davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
B.y United Press

oo EAST B eHJ MARCH 52a.-Hogs-
l5c up; $50 to $50 lbs, So. 4OM9; 200 to
$50 lbs. ss.75M9.15; 100 to zoo lbs $3.50
lbs, $8G8.25; packing sows, so. Cat
tle-Receint5.. 100; calves. receipts. 700:
market steady; calves soc up; vealers.
S1650ml7 Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market
25M soc up: bulk Gull lambs Sl2.50ml5. so;
bulk fat lambs, $16.75@17.50; bulk fat
ewes S8.50M9.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Liberty Bonds
In the Sugar Market
oBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK. March 23-ndications Of
more substantial buying power appeared
in todays future market on any conceS-
sion of a point or two. On the other
hand immediate raw was empty and no
evidence of buying appeared from either
operators or rehners above 2% cents.
Rumors OF buying at high prices in Por-
to Rice proved incorrect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
En- Cnited Pre8s

PITTSBURGH. March 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2400: market. steady to shade
lower; 25o-S5O lbs, $85o@s: 2OO-25O lbs,
$8:35m8.20; 10000 lbs. S910@ 92O 13O-
100 lbs, $8.5O@9.20; COILS lbs. $75OmS.25;
packing sows, $7M750. Cattle-Receipts
none. Receipts. 225: market. firm
beef steers. $llG1365 vealers. $l4Q16.
Sheep-Receipts. 600; market. strong to
45c up; top wooded lambs, S1725: bulk
clipped lambs, $135O@14.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Other Livestock

March %

CLEVELAND. March 23.-Hogs-
ceipts. $500; market. steady 2s0-35O lbs,
S8.50ms.70: 200-25O lbs. sS60G8.9O: 100
200 lbs. s8.s5ms; 13O-l6O lbs. $50 90; 90
725. Cattle Receipts, 200. CalvesZRe-
ceipts. 15O market slow. steady; beef
steers, $l1.15G11.5o; light yearling steers
low eer and euer Deew ceSS so
ers. $1350@17. Sheep--Receipts. 700:
market. Csc up; top fat lambs, SIT; bulk
Q14.sO; bulk fat ewes. $7Q8.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE; March 22-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 100 calves. rs; hogs. 500: sheep
100; market. steady to Csc higher 9O-iiO
lbs., 81; 1lO-l3o lbs; SIPS; 13O-15O, SIS:
lbs s8.5O; 20o-225. So So 225-275 lbs
1885; 275-350 lbs, $50; roughs. S66675;
stays; $445. Calves-s16.50 down. LarmbS
$3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
~ LnitCd Press

CHICAGO. March Wheat-No. ? red
81 ;57; No. hard. sl.43'4: No. ,. sI42G
- 81 Ca M & o g. NJ S959No 2o reoS ~
g Csc; No. s. OIL q 93c: No. 3 mixed. 93c
No No :. 94@ csc: No. 5; 91qotc: No. 6. 9I@
Ns7' sc No. 5, $50 SIC; No 6 9i}, a 92c
sample grade. 500 90c Oats-No. ? white.
29i ; n 63c: No. 2. 81 sG so &C. No. 4. SCI ,Gi
$l.o2 Timothy s2 9OG365. clofer-siS9I.7 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Other Livestock


CHICAGO, March 3-Cattle-Receipts
1000; killing classes. steady to strong
steers and yearlings and lower grades Of
sow best fed sceF zoos s S ShHce f
mon and medium offerings. si0.65a12.75:
good trade on light yearlings; mixed steers
beef ,heifers selling $12.75 downward to
Sll; light beef heifers selling WE'LL most
med m bulls So downwsrd;, heavy. offer
yealerss Sl1 5O@ 1850; selected offerings up
TO- $I4.5o good to choice feeders with
900; opening fat lambs trade fairly active,
Setady to strong. equality considered; in
66ications pointing 70 a weak close on
early bulk, good to choice wooded lambs.
Sl7@ 1885: top to shippers. sl760 sheep
sm6 e Sg3p few S1ad t end M 5
ml6. Hogs soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded Receipts. $4,000; market
m ne 5so strong to loc higher; heavyweight
mbediigmT SS 6gd go 2ooI259-lb medium to
l30;;l6O lbs, common to choice $6.75a8.5o:
PACKING sows. smooth and roughs. $6.750
choice ss25a p5 y Sa9Sb RS c mfqpm a5 to
choice $ia5oa IS V steers. sioa 5 choice aGo
down SV SRoce '@ si 42S S4sesTS go dSo
Sl2. "a 1925: medium, sl1.250l3.25; com
mon nor; SS7og rs; liwht yearling steers and
$l2.75m $50; heifers, good and choice $50
lbs up, SO. 759l3,25; common and medium.
choice S85oGii.25: common 9~ and NG meda an1
$65o@s.5o; low cutter and cutter cows
S32oM $50; calves. medium to choice, So SO
Wl0.5O; vealers, Gull to choice $50 IA rs.
feeder and stock cattle steers common to
choice $3.50 H. So, Slaughter sheep and
lbs; down, medium to choice. sis .5OGi II IS:
Gull and common, all weights, Si350G
1850; ewes. medium to choice. $750GiO;
lambs range stock. medium TO choice,
Sl4.50W 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
PJ UHitcd Press

ce RdNoIS s5So b Md6Ge 2'ages
steady to Csc down; $50 to $50 lbs S8@
8 81 200 to $50 lbs So 65@ 100; $50 to
S;65: 90 to $50 lbs. $6q8; packing sows.
S650W7 25. Cattle,-Receipts. 425: calves.
receipts. $50; market steady to CSC up;
10: light yearling steers and heifers $40. so
~ ~ beef cows; so; low cutters
feeder steers, S10@11. Sheep-Receipts.
100; market steady: top fat lambs SIG;
S8G11; bulk fat ewes. $6@7.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators arc paying s1.54
Tor NO. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

TOLEDO. March Hogs-Receipts,
ssgs2s mediums. ss.so'SSs.75e;s Y aeakysfs.
S860n $50: good pigs. S7675O. Cattle
Receipts light; market steady. Calves
Receipts light; market steady. Sheep and
-lambs-Receipts light. market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

bV INifN NDCTTnT
CHICAGO. March 23.-Primary receipts.
Wheat 772000. against $4,000 corn. l.
10000. against $4,000. oats. 484 600
against 263 600. Shipments Wheat 622
900. against 469 900. corn. lO25 600. aaeinSt
$4,000; oats. $4,000, against 49i 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Receipts, 500; market steady
B Beett steers .............-.....S $40 .00@l2.85
t'SSA 1.-TWO f.UUhI lU.UU
Low cutters and cutter cows 550T SIS
Bulk stocker and feeder steers 1904 $50
Calves
Receipts. 300; market higher.
Heavy calves ......... 650G 10 So
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 100: market steady
Top lat lambs ................$ 16.25
Bulk fat lambs .............. 14.00G15.00
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 7,50dll 90
Fat ewes ................... 6'50d $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

9 z NJ NAL 81 ID ~ =
Auction Bridge
Auto Camping and Touring
Auto Painting at Home
Automobile Laws OF State
Baseball and Fistic Stars
Bible Facts
Bird House Building
Csnaries, Care Of
Cats, Care OF
Chickens, How to Raise
Dogs, Care OF
Dreams, Meanings OF
Earning Extra Money
Flowers, Meanings OF
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for a Year
Indian Names, Meanings OK
Motion Picture Stars
Names. Meanings of
Palmistry
Parrots, Care OF
Radio Sets, Building
Religions, Facts About
Seeing Washington
Values OF Old Coins
Biographies of Popular
Screen Stars
Biography OF Henry Ford
Common Wild Flowers
National Anthem
Swimming Lessons
ETIoUET
Etiquet OF Dress
Etiquet for Children
Etiquet for Dinners
Etiquet, Origins OF
Etiquet, Social
Etiquet, Travel
Etiquet OF Weddings
FOODS AND COOKERY
Apples and Apple Dishes
Around the L. S. Cookbook
Bread Making, Yeast
Bread Making. Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Candied Fruits, Nuts and
Caramels
Care OF Food in the Home
Catsups and Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
Conserves, Jams,
Marmalades
Dainty Delicacies
Desserts of all Kinds
Doughnuts and Crullers
Drinks, Homemade
Fireless Cookery
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Pendants, Fudges and
Chocolates
Food values
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Fruit Dishes
Good Proportions in the
Diet
Hard Candies and Tafties
Home Canning
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Menus for Fifty Days
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Potato and Egg Dishes
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Care Of the Baby
Care of the Hair
Care Of the Feet
Child Health
Health. Love, Marriage and
Happiness
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Young
THE WASHINGTON
This newspaper maintains
Bureau that will answer for 20
Information not involving exten
ton, address it to the Washing
SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDR
stamp. BE SURE ALWAYS I
YOUR FULL ADDRESS. II vol
FAIL TO WRITE TO TIE Blu
T,WAYC WPITE .EAPTY r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
CHICAGO. March 23-Carlots. Wheat
29' corn, l72; oats. a. rye. 5.
~ THifcd Press
No. ,, sl.66dl67. Corn-No. 2. ST 03i5H.
1857. Rye-No. ?. SI26 Oats-No. .
g q sac. Clover-Cash. SIT. March. S17:
october. SIS: cash imported. Si4sQ; March
imported. $3.50 Timothv-Ca H. 81 Q5.
March: sl.95. Alsike-Cash. SIS March
SID; Butter-50Q SEC Eggs-25N27c. Hay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

HEALTH g. BEAUTY (ctd.)
Malnutrition
Motherhood
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Reducing Your Weight
Sex Education
Teeth, Care OF
Vacation Doctor and
First Aid
ENTERTAINING
Bridge Parties
Festivals and Fetes
Fortune Telling by Cards
Games, Indoor
Games, Outdoor
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes,
Favors
Unique Shower Parties
Wit and Humor
SCIENCE
Aeronautics
Batteries
Astronomy, Popular
Electricity
Evolution Pro and Con
Fact and Fancy
Largest and Smallest Things
Mathematical Problems
Sun Dials
Wonders OF Nature
Psychoanalysis Simplifed
Seven Modern Wonders
EDUCATION
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Common Errors in English
Debators' Manual
Letter Writer'S Guide
Money, The Story Of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
Simplitied
Scenario Writing
Writing for Magazines
HISTORY
American Wars
Congress, How it Operates
Flag, History OF the u. S.
Outline OF American History
President His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidents. Biographies OF
Presidential Elections Since
1889
States or the Union
The War in China
Words That Have Made
History
World War, History OF
HOME ECONOMICS
Budgeting and Household
Accounts
Care OF Clothing
Child Management
Embroidery Stitches
Fuel Manual for the Homs
Gardening
Home Conveniences
House Plants
Household Hints
Household Measurements
Household Pests
How to Own Your Home
Kitchen as the Home Work.
shop
Painting About the Home
Laundering
Lampshades, How to Make
Moths and Their Control
Plumbing Repairs In the
Home
Safety for the Household
Stains. Removal OF
SERVICE
t Washington an information
FREE any question OF fact or
I'd research. Write your cues
on Bureau OF this newspaper
SIS and inclose a 2-cent postage
WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE
tail to receive service, DO NOT
EAU MAKING A COMPLAINT
rww~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

This newspaper at Washington Information
Bureau that will for FREE question OF fact
information not involving extended Write
tion address the Washington Bureau of this
SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS postage
stamp. BE SURE ALWAYS TO WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE
YOUR FULL ADDRESS fail to receive service DO NOT
FAIL TO WRITE TO THE BUREAU MAKING A COMPLAINT
ALWAYS WRITE CLEARLY, GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS IN
CLOSE THE PROPER AMOUNT IN POSTAGE STAMPS, AND
BULLETINS YOU ASK FOR WILL COME TO YOU PROMPTLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price)-No. l, 51@53c;
Butterfat (buying pricel-49 aisle ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound-American loaf 32M35c; pimento
loaf 34G37c brick loaf, 32G 35c; Swiss,
500 42c; Wisconsin fiat, 270 soc: print
cream, 25d27c; fat display. 26027c; Long
horn, ,261aG27c; New York limberger, 80
EggsMBuying prices: Fresh, delivered at
indianapolis, loss of. 24c doz.
Poultry buying price, = Hens. 22d23c
springs 150 Ice; 1928 springs. 1T2 to 2 lbs.
35c old ROSTERS. l2G13c;- ducks. 16918c;
geese, 13Ql5c; guineas. old 35c, young soc.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. March -Butter-Extras
in tub lots. $40 SAC: f1rsts, aga sic; sec
onds, 45@47c; packing stock, 30G32c:
prints in one-pound cartons range from lc
to &c a pound above the quotations. Eggs
Extras. 50l2c extra firsts, soc; flrsts,
fowls. 29d30c; medium. 29d30c: Leghorns,
23025c; old cocks. l6@l7c: stays, 22d24c;
heavy broilers. 50G SIC; Leghorns 40@ 45c:
geese, 22Q24c: ducks. 27d30c. Potatoes
l50-lb. sacks round whites New York. s4.25
a $50; Minnesota, 81; Michigan. 81: Pc
toskey. S4.15Q425, Wisconsin. 81; 120-lb
sacks Minnesota. S3.25Q3 .40 Maine Green
Mountain. S3.7503S5: Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. $3.50: homegrown. bushel sacks
Si.00@1.75; Florida barrels, Hastings No
l, $12.50@l2.75; No. ? $l0G10.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
GENERAL MOTOR
STOCKS RISE TO
new HIGH PEAK
selling at 1856 Sets Pace fol
Sensational Trading;
Steel Loses.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
wac 206.67, off IL. Average of twenty
rails was 1900, Off II. Average of forty
bonds was 1888, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24


WhoialNG tfON' MarGn Sine 199eeaES sey
1892. Customs receipts this months to
March al were S32,292, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Banks and Exchange
VIEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $1,000
600. Debts we're S8,474. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
TREASURY STATEMENT

" Q WTITU 7 TTO0
Bank clearings today we're 81 344. 600, 900
Clearing house balance was S142, 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
LIBERTY BONDS
En- United Pr

Z TTfFtW
NEW YORK March 23-Liberty SAC
opened at 1913; list 4Hs 10225, off 3; Bird
4As. 100.14; 4th 4hs, 10317, off /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CO. OPERATION URGED
FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY
Rudolph Jose Sees Need of Sup
planting competitive" Idea to
Avoid Motoring Hazards.

Operating a motor car would be a
much safer smoother and more pleas
ant occupation If the competitive note
in traffic were to be universally sup
planted by a cooperative one. It Is the
former quality manifested by signif1-
cantly large proportion OF drivers that
is responsible for many of the hazards
and much of the delay that all motor
lists would like to see eliminated.
This opinion is expressed by Rudolph
Jose. director of the local Automotive
Trade Association. who declares that,
fundamentally, traffic should be one of
the greatest cooperative enterprises.
The minoritys tactics. however. give 1t
a competitive aspect that is unbecon-
ing the intelligence of the motoring
public.
The traffic code Of the municipality
or State provides the basis upon which
this desirable transformation In driving
conduct might be brought about, says
Mr.. Jose, but. In addition he sees the
need for spirit OF courtesy and toler-
ance to make the change entirely eftec-
tive.
I'VE have heard lot about courtesy"
he says, but 1t remains sort of ephen-
eral thing. Each man or woman mo-
tor car operator may have his or her
own idea of what constitutes both ODE
dience to the law and courtesy toward
other drivers. With reference to the
matter of abiding by the traffic regula-
lions there is surprisingly large num-
Der of drivers who continually fiaunt
the literal provisions of the code and
yet emphatically deny they are law vio-
lators-a position based upon the idea
that It is the spirit of the law that
counts and not the letter.
The law. this type of driver main
tains was designed to create safety. So
long as his driving is unmarried by acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
C..

dent he insists he has obeyed the spirit
of the regulations In my experience
have met this type OF motorist innu-
merable times. Unsuspectingly he often
helps to give traffic competitive flavor.
He often errs on the side of a too lib
eral Interpretation of the regulations
In his own favor. The other driver Is
stimulated to do likewise. The result Is
an excessive amount of trampling upon
the other motorists rights. with its at
tendant confusion, delay and danger"
AS contrasted with liberal interpre-
tation of the traffic regulations. taking
an absolutely literal view Of them also
has it's deficiencies. Mr. Jose believes.
Over and above the specific require
ments of the regulations, he points out.
there is demand for caution on the
part of all drivers at all times. If every
motorist we're to exercise the rights the
law literally confers upon him, traffic
would become scramble unless the
whole body of drivers were to take only
what was coming to them. he says.
There is happy medium in driving
demeanor that every motorist can find
with little searching" says Mr.. Jose.
ut involves an intelligent understand
ing of the traffic code of the community
together with degree of unself1sh
thoughtfulness for the other street and
highway user. II each individual sets
about the achievement of this goal, traf-
fic would soon become cooperative in
stead OF competitive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
OFFICIALS TO STUDY
AUTO REGULATIONS.
Conference of Motor Vehicle
Administrators Will Be
Held in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Maryland
will be host to the automotive admins
traitors of about 20 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia as we'll as two OF the
Provinces Of Canada this month, when
the Eastern Conference of Motor We
hicle Administrators. of which organl-
cation Motor Vehicle Commissioner E.
Austin Baughman of this State is presi-
dent, meets here.
The conference, formed several years
ago, and of which Commissioner Baugh-
man was a charter member, is consid-
cred one of the strongest organizations
for the betterment of traffic and high
way conditions and the regulation of
automotive licensing matters In the
United States. The members meet four
times a year for the interchange OF
views and the discussion OF policies
dealing with closer cooperation be-
tween the member States in the formu-
lation of regulations and in discussion
of reciprocal associations.
The forthcoming meeting will be held
July 20 and 81, and In addition to
business sessions for discussion OF mat
tiers Of interest In the realm OF auto
mobile regulation. traffic conditions,
lighting problems and reciprocal rela-
TONS number of social features are
being planned for the distinguished
visitors.
1t Is expected that at this meeting
several additional States will be admit
ted to membership. thus further widen
ing the scope Of the influence OF the
conference.
The membership of the conference
now includes: Edgar Smith, secretary
of state. Augusta, Me-: J. A. Begin
comptroller of provincial revenue. Que
bee. Canada; j. P. Bickell, registrar of
motor vehicles, Toronto, Canada;
George A. Parker, registrar of motor
vehicles, Boston, Mass. Robbins B.
Stocked. commissioner of motor We
hicles. Hartford, Conn, John r. Griffin
commissioner of motor vehicles. Con-
cord, N H.; Charles T. Pierce, commits
sioner of motor vehicles. Montpelier
Vt: George r. wellington. chief of the
motor vehicle department, Providence,
r. l.; Charles A. Harnett. commissioner
of motor vehicles. Albany, N. Y; Will
liam l.. Dill. commissioner of motor We
hicles. Trenton, N. j.; Chalmers r. Will
son. commissioner Of motor vehicles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ST DAILY AVERAGE
SET AS AUTO COST
Maintenance and Operation,
Exclusive of Depreciation,
Figured at S229.

An average of 1929 was spent by
each motorist in the United States
during 1927 in the operation and
maintenance of his car, according 10
figures compiled by the American MO-
tortists' Association OF this sum S1Ol !,
or "A per cent, was expended for fuel
and lubricants, this being the largest
item In the motorists annual operation
and maintenance bill.
The 1929 figure does not take into
account depreciation. The average
life of a passenger automobile. however.
according to Federal Government sta
tistics. is seven years During 1927 the
average retail price per passenger car
in the United States was 1858, which,
based on a seven-year life expectancy.
would mean an average depreciation OF
Sl36 per year. From this figure, plus
the average upkeep cost OF S229, IL VIII
be seen that the general average cost
of operation Of motor car, plus
depreciation is 1865 per year, or 81 per
day.
The second largest item In the mo-
torists maintenance bill is for time of
mechanics doing repair work, the mo-
torist extending in 1927. for this item.
parts cost him Sal during the year
and his average tire bill was $40. The
total operation and maintenance bill of
the 23,127,000 motorists of the country
last year. aggregated $4,000, 000,0 900, the
figures show.
Comparing. the cost of operation in
1927 with 1926, the associations figures
show that last year the cost was per
cent more than during 1926. when the
average operation cost was 1919. Com
parative figures between the two years,
however. it is pointed out by Thomas j.
Keefe, general manager Of the associa-
ton. do not indicate that operation
costs are necessarily increasing This
difference is explained primarily by
greater mileage made by the average
motorist in 1927, which means an in
crease In not only gasoline consump-
ton but In tires and wear OF replace
ment parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
VALVES GIVE TROUBLE.
Engine Design Still Can Be Inn
proved, Expert Says.

Elimination of engine and chassis
noises has been keeping pace with
other progressive steps Ill the evolution
of our automobiles INTO the powerful
and smoOtil-runnin cars we have
today Few. however. are the engines
that can accumulate any great mileage
in use without valve trouble, which is
made evident by repeated visits to the
service station to have the tappetS
adjusted and STICKY valves freed, or.
in some cases. to have n burned valve
replaced" said Jack Frost, field en-
gineer. at a recent meeting of the New
England section o. the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers.
"Valye trouble an nest cars means
lack sof power: the engine will not
idle. the car will moi climb hill as
1t u1ed to do; some simple indication
tells man that mis- car needs the
valves ground. Perfect valve action is
complete, quiet closing at any speed"
Ninety per cent of the valve troubles.
according to Frost. are the results Of
misalignment of the valve head with
the valve stem, valve-stem guide or
valve seat.
The valve seats ard valve-ste
guides are subject tc seasoning, as Is
the case with all parts made of cast
iron. and the intense heat generated
in the automobile engine brings rapid
change in the texture OF the metal
and distorts these parts The guides
sometimes require frCra 900 to 1000
miles of running before they have be-
come permanently SET or seasoned
Thus, every hours operation of the
engine adds to the value of the ma
terial in these parts. bur makes II
necessary to service or recondition TIE
valve seats as soon As possible after
the engine shows such reconditioring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
w. A. T. A. OUTING.
Annual Event to Be Held at Manor
Club july "a.

Annual Event to Be Held at Manor
Club July %.
The annual outing of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association will
be held Monday. July %, at the Manor
Club
The full program of the afternoons
events has not been finally arranged
but there will be plenty of activity
for everybody from golf to swimming
exhibitions of athletic skill In the mat
ter of shot putting, standing broad
Jump. running broad jump. spoon race
for those with delicate constitutions
100-yard dash for the would-he Charlie
Paddocks. shoe races for those with
small feet, nail driving contest for
some of our trouble shooting mechanics
three-legged races and cracker eating
contests for those oil diet.
Incidentally the Jose cup is to be
up for competition and the individual
prizes for the various events are worth
while Offering.