davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
FVTVRE DAY~.
fHOS ] OWEN son AI,CTIONEERs


TRUSTEES bTEfS AF s36y o6 yALIABhE sFfE
3os STREET NORTHWEST.
Rr virtue of certain deed of trust dated
July 90. 1929. hei"e instrument No. 115.
recorded July 90. 1929. an,one the land
records of the District Of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
N. undersigned trustee. will sel at pubic
DAY THE TWENTY. WITH DAY OF oc-
ToBER. A y. 1926. AT THREE PM. the
following described land aud premises situate
in III. District , 81 Columbia. and desir,nat.d
subdivision Of lots in square west ~ souare
5h3. as per nlat recorded in the office OF the
sur eNnr for thn District Of Columbia in
Liher ls at folio lei.
Terms Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for 81 500 aud a second for shout
81 29o. further particulars of which will he
announced al time Of sale the purch ase
PrlSe above ssid & trusts to be paid in cash
recording. etc. AT nnrchasers cost, Terms
70 he comp'ied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the nronertv
Hay be advertised and resold AT the discre-
Non OF the trustees
HENRIETTA CHASER.
MYRON CHASER
oc1Q OF o5 y. % Trustnns
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable De-
tached Frame and Stucco
Dwelling, Beng Premises
zoos Garrison St. NV.

By virtue. Of certain deed Of trust dated @
i4t recorded September "a. 1925. among
the land record. Of The p.,rot of Columns ..,rst
thereby. IN. undersigned trustees Will sell al
public .ucMon. N tront Of r the nremlsss Gp or
oCmBER. ip2e At FOUR I'm. the FOL
lowing described land and premises. situate
In the District Of Columbia. and dehEnated
a. and being lot IL in Anns n Monres sub
SiviIon Of lots in square 1888. Wisconsin
fo. foiio Ga. 81 the records of the once Of
the surveyor ~ tn. District Of Columbia
subject 10 covenants q! record.
Terms Sold subject to pnor deed Of
trlit. for $4,000 90, further rsrsIculsrs OF
he Purchse rres asor. oo ssd m sTu.s ..o,-.S iS se
eonveyancins recording and revenue stampe
st purcheeer. co., Terms 20 be cempiied pns.i
forfeited and the property may be advertised
knd resold ct the discretion OF the trustees.
LEVIN 2. HANDY.
VERNON 9. OWEN.
oe1e-AAda ESQ Trustess.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
/ l4Ip4nz. 4nz.g
| q lIrlST
SYNOPSIS or PREV rOUs CHAPTERS.

vi g@s" pros.n 'pfp ies ir the sou.. of
AsSbts Tcan is .,,,as. the yssrJ =" J.sree, ~ r
Faiestins 4 sltterine stranser. richly clad.
WIG cAfls hinaself op:r the Pe%rslsn % fivss fiNss
emerald and .iss his elsvel MaTyam. the
most bsantiful Of the village maidens. II he
will allow hinse1f 70 be borne away by an
Arabian raidins party. 70 train, Arabian and
PArthian troops for lstsr and srssser .ra. rald
MArysra secretly calls TO LailA (who 10 an
outcaet among Mary4Sns peoplel.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TH6s. r OWEN Z son. 1TCTT6NEEKy.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PRQvED REAL Estate. BEING THE

4HOS J'SVbN - SVN.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
ssTRokP sRok EEHh ssfdk kEbbTAH1 bWEnErRRs RRs1F THE
sHrnfk' rnfk'kYESkk kyENHr NoRrHWEsr 5s NNM AAAp'
necember s4tn. 1888 beiae in.trnnsent e NO NO
1@2, recorded February End. 1928. among
the land records OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party. secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
l. 'ii$' & 9;
following -descrIbed land and premises. aitu-
ate In the District OF Columbia and desis-
=. and heinz lot 80 in Ias
bssr.d q; 4. per plat resordsd r. .hs once
N Us ;5vfzor or a. M oI" R'fs U.s. OF
Terms Of aale: .one.third OF the purch sse
equal instsllments pay able In one and two
years. with interest At aeven per centum per
secured BY deed Of trust uron the property
sold. or all cash at the n:tion Of the pur
chaser. A deposit Of S300 will be required
at time Of sale All conveyancing record.
Ing etc. at coet Of purchaser. Terms Of
sac to be complied with within thirty daya
fNn day Of sale otherwise the trusteee
r%eerve the risht to resell the property. At
after Ave dave advertisement Of such resA1e
b. b Z. Guns newspaper pu0hsneo In washington
WILLIAM R. DE LAsHMuTT.
oc16-h&de .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-21
ADAM A. wEsCHLFR 4 sON. Auctloneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Stores With Apart.
ments, Nos. 916, 919,
920, 922 and 926 18th
Street NV.

Ss,uS 81 ,s s ana ICED :sS.o f. sg;t 1s:a
District Of columbia. and At the request Of
n sy will seas .r for .e by hs pss sncn
7 fE$Sf = S T. e. Ss!
.cribed real estate situate in the District of
,0 Ne .s1. rss's s nor Of GFssa snasa tsg lots
poses Of assssssment asses and taxation as lot sa5
md II :sa.. rs'' ss s:.ersss 81 s,s7 IL os. s' par
m n?Ea::' :os,S cs,Ss se isa .:
ns se. 2 IL s .d street h2e sshcs at north rSs
III Hf b.snnns 9Tn & sa 1s m to so1 sa
for purposes Of assessment and taxation as
lot psrss sas s 10 so'Ff L., aSs in Joseph Reatern.
y, il Of pss, Of Grrt lot and
IL; Ii i;
Seycrs once IN IissE W: ;; N At tolio 81,
,, T. +: thereof 'f'o
ina! nal lot 80 n SQUARE iss The aboy. oti. d.:
ments.
be, sold subject 70 prior. deeds Of trust as
4se odc 'sTts! Su. 6ctdSs.:rf s:f 1879 tsss' OF Of
's r.t SS: Of $50 and At = = dissTsss dss ss6
'emher, 1927 and the balance Of a second
ssrs sers il for nox o2esa. e9?s e 6e od
the. remainder due September. 1927. Over
ard ahcyos 4 axe said trlsts Al cash A deposit
time of sale. Ali conveyancine recording
and notaria1 fees a. cost Of the purcha aeer
thirty days from day Of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost Of defaultine pur-
chaser after FIVE days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in the
iIosEPH :. sArNpEERs.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, No. 1912 14th
St. NV.

rezdsa b. yrtne IN set S srs h'ss dc Of .s p' .s
ts.Se r. d X. The % ns c..'y r ;ffn:a M
a. . ressGx feifHc99 T FHEE HfEEo94w 4wfSfE Fl p
qEERrYT 99T9eER 96tTck a2s ths tdcutrf AT foVs a.
.cribed lana and premise. .itu.'. in n. Dis
Tc' 5s c st s N h.nr9 sH Gs.TGs'ea . and
VISION Of lots IN sausre "os; az SAID suhdi,
.ora " Il ';sda Se c. s 'f Il Il. frH 81 d ss
D:tri.t Of % c%9lnmhia , o. ,... -
,rp.s }er sao oco Def further h parcusr. nF 2sr
r. a pHrSss IN iss a.oc2, o 'e Sn; 10 +
re'9rdns o,,r.d SG At ,b M,thi
sSry dsT. o,h.rSs. '%e's dspnsi torteied an?
the property NAV he adverhsed and resold
5tSFa 5HAsFE J. ; sE}RfE sEE}FEfEE ''-
-,wTHE senoyF SAIF SAL rr Is EosyTFoXEPp
pTL pST of NoSGeff6}e SGf6erF THE oIsSEETFfr!oorrss At rors
oeLc'EEy s. rH SsrFS SAN5 dr F+A2F: +Ar TRUSTEES.
THos. J. OWEN son. ArCTloNEERs.
rRrsTEEs, SALE OF yAlrARaL!IEn TWO
5SSsc GAhAGIE GsAAhkSIAI kS3Er S2ESrE RFEMsEs
lerc b. er'pT n e s.r ''n 2ich ff oo o0s' 4o "
SEQ. Of the land records of the District of
Columbia and AZ the request of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
vii .ell At EnSlr an",1n IN FRI r1n1 II ths he
SQTEMRER, AD Iosn At r., IT THREE F,aE
and rrer,,sse Aituats IN the Distrct of Co
Iumhia and designated as and hens lot eo7
IN Evrlan Klavane and HARRY poretskvs sub
d,viNon ~ lots in block le N Todd and
sT%T sna rnown sq'a.''%" :. Mount Peasant, ard r.as
ant Plans. =. rer p,si Of +ad frs, n.n,'Hn, On
20 ~ me records ot the Office Of the surveyor
tor the District ot Columbia. Rock l6 now
known as square cS5l
Terms Sod ,uh'eo, 20 prior deed ot
which will he announced AT time Of sale
the purchase price above SAID trust 10 he
n,lA In cash 4 deposit Of 5000 90 required
ton~eyancins. recording. etc. Al purchasers e
coet Terms 10 ne ccn'rhed with within
thirty dAvs otherwise dspost forfeited and
the property NAV ne advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees
t"o JAMES HORRs
HOW ARD 4 PI'R\S
oeei dSds ANeu Trustees
TI0e 7 OWN 4 son. ATCTtONEFRS
Evening star., 1926-10-21
rHoe J. OWEN 4 SON. ArcrroxEERs.

THos. J. OWEN SON. ArCT1ONEERs.
Trustees Sale of a Valuable
Tract of Land, Being the En-
tire Frontage on the West
Side of Colorado Ave-, Be-
tween Montague and Madison
Sts., With About 3l3-Foot
Frontage on Montague and
About l73 Feet on Madison,
Also About 215-Foot Front
age on Colorado Ave. at the
Southwest Corner of Colo
rado Ave. and Madison St.
NV.
By virtue Of decree Of the sunreme
rS" rv q ,ss the Rc 4 s e"hs G.. NH se raseo s nuS
Y s !" fa3s 5S s. I# F$
ana premises situate in the District Of Co.
cnv 81 ana @assnsta n.ci a Of so IN
known and described in the land records of
said DsSt . 81 own tuss .ns
allison streets northwest: also about 5000
feet Of SAID parcel situated south of
Colorado ave. northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purch ase
money to he paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
represented by the promissory notes Of the
purchaser bearing interest at the rate of
six per centum per annum. PAYABLE semi
annuallv and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. or al cash: at the option
upon acceptance of bid. All conveyancing
notary fees and recording at pnrch aser $
cost Terms Of sale to he comnIied with
wis,e <,Ae trustees reserve the right to resell
the prorertv at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaeer after FIVE days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. n. e.
WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON.
ANDREW WILSON
EDWIN G. DCTTOS
oci5.d&de exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-21

txTHF ApovF SAFE IS PosTPoNrp
SI 81 NoHpf6}R HEff6RrR THE oIs T~EEfFIorRR at roR
O'Clock Pm, SAME PLACE.
PY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ocel % 23"s
Evening star., 1926-10-21
AUCTION SALES
TOM NnRRnw
rHos- .. OWEN q So. ACCTIONEERs.
Trnstees' Sale Of Valuable
For-story Fireproof Apart
ment House Containing Six
teen Apartments, Situate No.
1878 Kalorama Rd. NV.

recorded in Liber 5l2I. folio 322 et SEQ Of
the land records of the District of Colum-
Ina. and At the quest Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
RpA1u 1auca4 ny II EST = !ec BAY OF
0CTOBER 4 ID 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
M. the fcllowne described land and prem
lees. sltuat- in the District Of Columbia. and
qegenated ~ and being LOT 2e in block 5 in
Fisher. Forsyth q Younr's. Commissloners
subdivision of land now known o. Wash
saas ssr lis plat st .ss
of Columbia The sbove-described land is
deslFnsted on the books OF the assessor of the
District OF Columbia for taxstion purposes
ss lot 90 in square 2553 subject 20 all COW
enarts and corditlons ~ rechrd
Terms Of sal Tn oper'y is sold sub
!ect TO . fret deed of trust for Sah 00o 90
maturl1s MAY 80 1925" With interest al six
per cent. subject also TO second de>d Of
t-ust, balance of which amounts to
SS2 .5s4."i. payable S4o0 90 per month, in
clV6lnx interest at SIX p.r cent: the purch ase
price above said trusts TO he raid in cash
81 ooc 90 d-noslt required unon accepts anc, :,
ef bid Ccnveyanc,nf recording etc AZ
thirty, days. otherwise the deposit forfeited
and the property NAV he advertised and re-
sold AZ the risk and cost Of the defaultinE
purchaser after hve dsvs advertisement of
eHch resale putlehed IN scme newspaper of
Warrington. y. c.
JANE. J. LAMPToN
RfsFY H HOWARD.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

HoNolUIN. NEW z6ALANo
The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
"A0KANGi" lss.ooo ,onsl. Dsc. IS. Feb. 8
r Sail from Va Vancouver, B O. aos
5th ST. Washington or to the Canadian Aus
tralasisn line. Winch Bldg. 999 Hastings
St w Vancouver p G.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
CHAPTER X.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays starO
Evening star., 1926-10-21
TAMPICO BANK CLOSES

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TERMS-CASH C. G. SLOAN & CO, INC, Auetio
Oct
Evening star., 1926-10-21

rHos. ]. OWEN & son ArCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-10-21

~ DID not know whom to seek, y"
- said Maryam. $50 l waited
for a moment when 1 might
i see you-Alone. She was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Sunday, April 1S-Complete serv-
ices OF Immaculate Conception ca
thedral of Denver will be broadcast
again by KOA, on Sunday, April Is.
They include a solemn high mass and
a sermon at 1890 a. m, and esper
a sermon by Rev. Hugh L. McMena-
min, rector, and solemn benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament at 7:45 o'clock.
Also an organ recital by Malcolm c..
Marks will be broadcast from the
cathedral ait 8 p. m.
Monday, April 19-Part n of
KOAS Monday evening studio pro-
gram, April 10, will be the sacred
cantata, Ruth, the Moabitess," to be
presented by the choir Of Christ
Methodist Episcopal church. Denver.
Freeman H. Talbot, directing. Part
two comprises miscellaneous vocal
and instrumental numbers and will
be followed by the Radio Digest mys-
terry serial, GA Step en- the Stairs
eighth installment, at $40 o'clock.
This will be staged by KOA players,
Iris Ruth Pavey, director.
Wednesday, April 21-Students and
professors of the nationally famous
Colorado School Of Mines, at Golden.
Cello, will go before KOA'S micro
phones, Wednesday evening, April 81.
IN a crack, two-hour studio program
at 8:15 o'clock. Band and orchestra
selections, readings, and violin solos
are opening features. Other attrac-
tons will be baritone and soprano
solos, piano numbers, male quartet
selections and an address, Engineer
ing As a Profession"
Friday, April 23-Introducing the
KOA studio program, Friday eve
ming, April %, viii be well balanced
presentation Of choral and double
quartet selections, duets and frios.
tenor and c~ontralto solos, orchestra
numbers and violin selections. This
program is slated for 8:15 3. IA. and
viii be given by Sc. Eiizabetns church
choir Of Denver, Josephine Woeber.
directing. Vocal solos and q host of
Negro spirituals, presap ed BY the
Scott Methodist Episcopal church
(colored) choh, are planned for part
two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

without a break until 5 o'clock the
next morning.
AS an assurance against program
interruption, a duplicate set of trans
hitting equipment will be held in
readiness at the station for emer-
gency purposes, staff members de-
clared.
Countries to which the Denver
brcadcaster will transmit during it's
world encircling radio attempt are as
follows:
Argentine republic, Australia, Bel
GUM, Bermuda, Alaska, Brazil, Can
ada, Chile, China, Cuba, Denmark,
France, Great Britain and Ireland,
Holland, Hawaii, Guatemala, India,
Irish Free state, Italy, Japan, Mex
leo, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Nor
way, Panama, Peru, Philippine ISL
ands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Union of South Africa, Uruguay and
others.
Spans Two Oceans
Records show, it was said, that
KOA, without previously undertaking
an all-night, long-distance broadcast
ing attempt, has already spanneG
both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
having been heard in the state Of
Canterbury in New Zealand on the
west and Birmingham, almost in the
geographical center of England, on
the east.
From north to south, the station has
penetrated the icy expanses of the
Mackenzie river delta, within the Arc
tic circle, to Arequipa in Peru and
other points far beyond the equator
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
THE MOTORISTS
CODE OF ETHICS

Am exercise Of kindness and con-
sideration is needed to fit n to be-
come a real automobile driver. He
must see and appreciate the prob
lem Of others, to make proper allow
ances to the chap who has made a
mistake and to top it with even a lit
lie more patience, care and consid-
GRAFTON than is actually called for by
the law.
All of which are things that cannot
be bought for money, but, oh! how
good they make the other fellow feel.
A man may be an excellent driver
and yet do many thoughtless things,
such as-driving the car through wa
ter, slush or mud so as to splash Pc
destrians. Some drivers even think
this funny.
Failing to give proper warning to
pedestrians or other users Of the
streets. Even a dog should be given
an even break.
l also have in mind the d~umb-bell
who uses his horn for the sole purpose
Of signalling a person inside of a
house, especially the "pest" who
blows the whole neighbcrhOod awake
at midnight.
Another Fstunt-man" is the traffic
creeper. He disobeys the instructions
Of the traffic officer and steals a few
feet of space instead of remaining in
the proper spot, thereby making pc
destrians crossing at that point walk
around his car and dirty their cloth
ing by SO doing.
Or the daredevil" that starts an
argument with an officer. The COP
has a tough job as it is, be reason
able; besides, you're fooling with dy-
Mantle if that particular cop has an
explosive temper.
keep in the middle Of the high
way" is a tip that is construed liter
ally by the road-hog. Be fair, stay on
the right side of the street and let
the other fellow by. He has some
place to go.
The expert driven should tone down
his skill AMI quit weaving through
traffic. It is annoying and mighty-un-
fair to shove a mud-guard into the
other fellows right Of way. Do as
you would be done by, no matter how
"smsrt" a driver you may happen to
be.
Sum up all the driving faults set
forth in the foregOing-add to it your
own particular falkland you will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS FOR 1925.

HELENA While homicides in
creased SO per cent and suicides %
per cent, deaths from tuberculosis,
one of the most dreaded Of diseases,
decreased Is per cent as compared
with 1924, according to L. L.. Benepe,
register of vital statistics for Mon
tana. Only three diseases-typhoid,
whoOping cOlgh, and influenza
showed significant increases in IA
talities. Diptheria, measles, scarlet
fever, and poliomyelitis registered de-
creases. Heart disease was respon-
sible fer SIC deaths, an increase of
5 per cent; pneumonia, 433, an in
crease Of 16 Per cent; cancer, 81, an
increase of 3 per cent; nephritis, 313,
the same as in 1924. Fatal accidents
numbered 462, a decrease of 2 per
cent from the previous years total.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
KOA, DENVER, Will ATTEMPT TO
GIRDLE GLOBE In PRETENTIOUS
BROADCAST UNDERTAKING May 26

DENVER-RadiO KOA, giant Cen
eral Electric station ait Denver, will
attempt next month to girdle the
globe in one Of the most ~pretentious
broadcast undertakings on record.
This will be an all-night program,
arranged with a view of reaching
broadcast listeners of more than 35
countries and natiOnalities, and will
be staged May &c, under auspices Of
the International Rotary club.
Instructions to stand by have al
ready been sent $500 club organiza-
tons, comprising $4,000 members, it
was announced, from Europe and
South Africa to South America, Aus
tcalia and the Orient.
Music of All Nations
Serving as a backbone to this spec
tacular dusk-tO-daybreak entertain
ment will be music, including patri-
otto airs of all nations, to be furnished
by the best artists available.
A big feature, it was expected, viii
be messages Of greeting to broadcast
listeners from ambassadors and high
statesmen representing the principal
countries to which the mile-high
Rocky mountain b~roadcasting station
will transmit.
AS a means Of stimulating addi-
CiOnal interest among ethereal enthu-
siasts, these m~icrOphone greetings
will be given in the native tongue Of
the country represented.
Special b~rOadcasts have been plan
ned also for Rotarians at sea, who
will be en- route to America from all
parts of the globe, officials said, to
attend the international convention of
the organization, to be held in Denver
early in June.
All-night Session
KOA'S blanketing attempt will be
launched promptly at 6 p. m. noun
tain standard time, Wednesday eve
ming, May 26 and will be continued
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

No one had succeeded in dem.
%Onstrating how Hertz's discoveries
could be made the basis of a prac-
teal system of wireless t~elegraphy
until MarcOni devoted his attention
to the problem. The waves created
by Hertz's crude apparatus could
only be detected at short distances
from the apparatus. It was neces-
sary that two things be done be-
fore Hertz's' methods could be
adapted to practical wireless teleg-
raphy: First, it was essential to
devise some more powerful means
Of prOpOgating the waves, and,
second, a better detecting device
than the simple wire loop and spark
eap that he had used had to be
worked out. Marconi solved both
OF these problems.
Very early in his experiments,
MarcOni made the discovery that
If one electrical terminal of the
transmitting or receiving appara-
tus yer connected to the earth
and the other end connected to a
metal plate or wire suspended high
IN the air, the range over which
transmission and reception could
De accomplished would be multi
pied many times. MarcOni's earth
connection is known today as the
ground" and his suspended wire
OF plate is what we know as an
= serial" or "antenna."
In the line Of detecting devices
he improved an instrument first
thought Of by Brandy, and known
IS he "~coherer." This instrument
"a o relay, enabling the feeble VIZ
b'a,.lg electric current set up Ia
ek.e receiving circuit by the radio
,ssves 20 release current from q
local battery
By means Of these improve
ments. MarcOui was able to CON
duct many successful demonstra-
lions Of practical wireless teleg-
raphy IN England IN 1898. per-
manent stations were established
toF communication be,p cen Aiom
Bay and BeuvrcmoOtb FnRiead.
. distsnce Of .se mdes gear
tates communlca eas wasns
sained - uee ao1 t
ffsBaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
ENGINE STARTING
TROUBLE CAUSES

Some common causes Of engine
starting trouble are too wide spark
gaps, weak battery, and improper
use Of the throttle and choke, said
j. w. Lord, service manager of the
HarrOlds Motor Car company, at a
meeting Of the Metropolitan section
Of the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, held recently in New York City.
The engine will start much quicker
In cold weather, he said, if the throttle
is nearly closed. Too long use Of
the choke results in flooding the CYL
inders with gasoline and thus pre-
vents starting. If the battery is low
So that it does not turn the engine
over fast enough, the clutch should
be Withdrawn to relieve the starter
Of this additional load.
Rusting inside of the engine has
been a big trouble maker in winter
service Of late years and adds to the
difficulty Of starting. 1t can be pre-
vented, said Mr.. Lord, by keeping the
engine temperature high, as by using
an automatic radiator shutter, and by
ventilating the crankcase by a forced
draft, a by connecting the crank
case with the carburetor intake by a
small pipe. This removes the water
vapors of combustion before they con-
dense. The use of glycerin anti
freeze solutions instead of alcohol is
desirable because it causes the en-
CINE to ODerate at q higher temner
allure and. prevents condensation Of
water in the engine and also helps to
keep the lubricating oil thin. When
the oil is cold and stiff, it is difficult
to get it to the pistons and bearings
at Once when starting.
Excessive oil consumption and
smoking are often caused by the user
putting too much oil in the crankcase.
Other causes are worn bearings,
burned valves, and oil dilution. Burn
ed out bearings sometimes result from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF APR. 18
Features Of the program to be
broadcast by KOA, Denver station of
the General Electric company, during
the week of April 1924, are:

MicrOphOne snapshots of hui
man nature, based on cOlOrful ex-
Periences and observations of a
woman newspaper cOlumnist CON-
prise the newest attractiOn-mati-
nee chats for wOmen-Over KOA.
They are scheduled for Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons
this week and will be given BY
Cynthia Grey, feature writer Of
the Denver Express.