davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
FireEnen to Meet
Next at Mission

WESLACO. July 1.-THE next
quarterly meeting Of the Fifth Dis
trict Firemen association will be held
az Mission on the second Tuesday Of
October, according 10 a decision
reached hy the association member
shin IN regular quarterly meeting in
this city Tuesday night.
A musical program was given By
the Weslaco municinal band and the
Harmony Three. Short talks we're
made BY various fire chief members
of the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MINOR GROUPS
fail TO AGREE
Prohibit and
Laborites to Name
Separate Ticket

CHICAGO, July 11.-tP-Sepa-
rate presidential candidats, rather
than q fusion choice. appeared the
likely iutcome Of the prohibition and
farmer-labor party conventions as
each moved into its second session
today.
Leaders desired 10 replace the two
groups with a new single party, but
a lengthy conference Of three del
egates from each convention yester-
day failed to reach any desirable
plan of amalgamatioi,
Late hour prophets last night were
unanimous in the opinion that each
group would select its own candidate
today, when both conventions were
expected to end.
Neither party appeared willing to
become subordinate TO the other. A
single anti-wet plank was the pro-
h~ibitionists' aim. while the farmer
laborites opposed a dry declaration.
Defeat Of Smith is the principal
aim Of the prohibition party, de-
clared DR.. ID. Leigh CoIyin Of New
York, %keynoter of the drys. A need
for new party alignments. due to the
ANkACNN VI NnE labDtAHk man. WIS
stressed by Mrs. Laura Hughes
Lunde, Chicago. who delivered the
laborites' keynote speech.
Mrs. Lunde charged both major
parties with being equally guilty Of
corruption. citing the "war graft OF
the democrats" and the "repuhli-
cans little green house on X
street"
DR.. Colvin IN his attack On Tam
many charged that the democrats
are misleading the south by saying
that a wet president could a.
nothing without congress.
Only % states were represented
on the prohibition roll call. while 10
western and middle western states
and the District Of Columbia com
pleted the farmer-labor list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Deny Party Is
Losing Courage

ROME, July l1.-(P)-No message
has been received IN Rome from
Giuseppe Biogi. wireless operator
with the I~talia's men stranded off
Northeast Land, such as has been
published abroad to the effect that
the party was losing courage and be-
coming increasingly respondent.
A spokesman for the air ministry
said that wireless communication
with this group has ceased Temporal
rily because Of a magnetic storm.
The report revived again Of the
death Of Natalie Ceccioni. motor chizF
whose Lex vas broken, was declared
to be false.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
American World
Racers In Tokyo

TOKYO, July 11-lP-The two
American aviators. John H. Mears
and Charles Il. n. Collyer, flying the
plant City of New York" On \ round
the-world trip, landed at Taehikawa
field near Tokyo at 7:45 this evening.
They had made a short stop at Osaka.
The airmen will board the steamer
Empress Of Russian tomorrow with
their plane. sailing for Vancouver.
and will make the flight from Van
couver TO New York. They EXPECT
70 complete their world trip in oS
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Renew Your Health
BY Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
tenn ~ Natures Foundation W Per-
feet Health" why not rid yourself
Of chronic ailments that arc UNDER
mining your vitality? Parity ynIr
entire system by taking u thorough
course of Calotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest OF Ell
system purifiers. Get n family
package with full directions. Orivn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
GnSLIN CALLED nTT

WASHINGTON, July ID. -lPi-
With sam Rice out Of the gam be-
cause of injuries received yesterday,
the Washington club today recalled
from his home in Salem. New Jersey,
Leon Goose Goslin, leading batter
Of the American league. who has been
suffering all season with n sore arm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MRS YTURRIA HOME

Mrs. II. Yturria. who was dis
charged from Mercy hospital We'd
nesday morning. has returned 70 her
home. She underwent an operation
a. the hospital and ia now well on the
road to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

VlENNA-Four women have been
arrested here as members Of a gang
Of forgers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then snrly
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch,
terrer, rngworTn. noisnn oak. dandruff.
~chiiorens sorrs. cracked hands. sore
.eet and most forms Of itching skin
diseases. n kills germs. stonsl itching.
usually restoring the skin n health.
Soap. 2oc: Blue Star Remedy. 500.
ask your druEEist-Adv.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
@sasf
Campaign Donations
Not Tax-Exempt,
Board Rules

Campaign contributions are not
exempt from Federal income taxa
ton, the board OF tax appeals
ruled today.
Senator David A. Deed OF Penn
syIvania asked for >. deduction be.
cause Of his 1922 contributions to
the Republican campaign, amount
ing to $3.50. The board decided
against him.
The plea Of the. Pennsylvania
Senator for q deduction on an.
item of $500, representing q
legal fee he received from the
state, also was rejected.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices to Main 5260. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

MENDEIGON-On Tuesday. Sept. 25, at
her late residence, 3003 Ss. n. Wa
R 2SsAS 30 ana saaEs g dfSs otssF
and Joseph L. Mendels0n. Funeral from
her late residence Wednesday, Sept. 26. %
.. nj. Interment Adas Israel Cen1etery:
at her experiment.. Hotel Brighton. GATH.
ERNIE e. beloved daughter OF the, late
Henry and Marianne Brown Polkinhorn.
ington Cathedral, Thursday. September ~
PRTNTz-On TUESDAY. September 20, 192p.
ANNIE M. beloved wife OF Peter Prtntz
and mother of Maple G. Sadtler. aged %
Funeral from the late residence. Sl7
3 80 p. pa. Interrhent Rock Creek Gems
VINCENT-At her residence, 2420 AAWIin
ST. II. E., VIRGINIA NAOMI VANCENI,
beioved wife Of Harry B. Vincent.
Notice of funeral herea1ter. ----.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
. Prisoners Sentenced
In Same Suit of Clothes

WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. zS:-
TWO men stood in superior cour'
here in the same suit Of clothes
One was sentenced to 2 life tern
and the other received = prison
sentence OF three years for steal
ing an automobile.
Bertrand LeavenWorth, 22 years
old. was locked In q cell after be
inc. sentenced as an auto thief
Sheriff Benjamin J. Brady then tod
Philip Rousch, he was next to plsaI
10 d charge or numbering Albert
Hoag, q State reformatory guard.
II don't want to plead In this ole
SET of overalIs," he told the Shsrif1.
I.eavenworth took off his checker
suit and Brady slipped it through
The bars to Rouscll, who then went
into court. pleaded guilty in his Eel
low prisoners suit and received 9
life sentence.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Va. HEARING On
coming SET

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Sept. 30.
Judge Howard Slnith has set
November 3 for a public hearing
ar tAe Arlington County Circuit
Court for the purpose Of establish
ny boundaries for sanitary zoas
NO. L as proposed in a plat pre-
sented 10 the court yesterday Dy
Hugh Reid.
The area proposed will provide q
county sewer for a large section OF
BaIlston, sections OF Clarendon.
Cherrydale. Aurora Heights, Lyon
Village and Rosslyn.
with the boundaries adopted, Mr.:
Reid stated today that he VIII
Immediately present 9. petition -
the court asking that a date De
set for an election for a bond issue
The bond issue will be TO financ:'
The construction Of the trunk Tine
IN accordance with the new sanitary
Jaw.
speaking al the monthly Z eerinS
OF me Baliston Citizens Assocl@'
ION last night Thomas D, DE-
l19SaMuLl WIlH HhAPS S0tA@ts@u go
proposed sewerage system 10 oe
constructed ny the county.
lie stated however that a. e
time he was not In a position 20
give any definite figures as he did
not know how far the board OF
supervisors propose to go.
BY the aid OF electric lights WORK
men are rebuilding the Rallston
Christian Church. The foundation
which was built five years ago was
found about ready to fall In when
it was proposed to start work on
the second story Of the building u
Jew days ago.
The Rev. Ira p. Harbaugh who
can be seen in overalls aiding tn@
workman stated that instead Of '1s"
ing the funds to complete the build.
ing that money is now being uSSd
TO rebuild that which five yeras as :.
was not properly constructed" AL
we have is the stone in the walls"
he said.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Summer Home Thief
Gets Three Paintings

Three oil paintings representing
the spirit Of agriculture. wers In
cluded in the loot Of q thief who in:
vaded the summer home Of Albert
w. Magrum, 500 block Conduit
Rd. N. w, !.
MaRrum said the theft occurred
since September, 81. He lives in the
100 block of Twenty-fourth st. N.
w. A. step.ladder, football suit, ana
oak rocker were also stolen. The
paintings are valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl A. Blundon. 20. and Mildred r.
Padgett. 20. The Rev. C. p. Ryland.
g. Joseph b. Glover, 81. and Anita c.
Rogers. 33. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Clayton T. Souder, 80. and Frances
T. Pope. rs. both Of Richmond. The
Jacob Wilkins, rs. and Rebecca Y.
SLIDER. %. both OF Richmond. The
Rev. George Silverstone.
Walter II. Lambert. rs, and Bessie
Hoffman.
Arthur L. Holland, 30. and Annie
Walker, 80. The Rev. Aquila Sayles.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Plan to Give Veterans
III. S. Jobs Forwarded

Disabled war veterans will oe
given employment in the Govern
ment departments as soon as a
workable plan can be tormula:o5
by . special committee appointe
by President Coolidge, according To
Representative Hamilton Fish
chairman OF the committee.
Members OF the committee are
now working on the question AMI
VIII make Recommendation to the
President shortly.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
MRS. JOSEPHINE COOPER

Mrs. Josephine Cooper, 90 years
old, one of the old-time residents OF
this city, died last night at her resi-
dence in the 1100 block OF Fifth st.
n. W., after a brief illness. Mrs.
Cooper had been in good health until
recently and was active to the end.
Mrs. Cooper was born in Warren
ton, Va, but has made her home in
Washington since shortly after the
Civil War. She was the widow OF
the late George H. Cooper, Union
soldier
Mrs. Cooper is survived by two
daughters, Miss Lorena Cooper, OF
this city, and Mrs. George Rein
hardt, Of Lynn, Mass; two sons.
William II. Cooper, OF Washington,
and John s. Cooper, of Richmond,
Va. and a sister, Mrs. Lillian h
Billiard. Of this city. Funeral ar
rangements nave not been completed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
BISHOP BROWN HONORED

As = memorial to the late William
Cabeil Brown, seventh bishop &c
Virginia, p Gothic window III
favrile glass, depicting Paul before
Agrippa, has been placed in tho
chapel pf the Alexandria Thee.
logical Seminary. It Is the gift Of
Mrs. Henry b. Gilpin, OF Win
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
'WlMRIST;

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F St, N. W
Art1Atio--Rxnreaaive --lne1pens4YM
pEONPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

ell the time Q nd
colildn'g sit up
and / am only
30 years old. ]
saw your adver-
tising in q mag
azine and after ]
had taken three
doses of Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
I could feel that
I was better. AT.
fer taking two
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Young People to Form
SInith-R binsOn Club

The Young Jeoples' Smith.Rob-
inson Club Of the District will be
formed at Democratic headquar.
ters, is jackson Pl., tonight.
Senator Caraway, Of Arkansas, is
scheduled to address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
WNWR az
When yOaU
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is q comfort when Baby
Is fretful. No sooner taken than
the little one is at ease. II restless,
q few drops soon bring content.
ment. No harm. done, for Casrorja
Is a baby remedy, meant for babies.
Perfectly safe TO give the Youngest
infant: You have the doctors word
Tor that! 1t is vegetable product
and you could use it every day. But
it's in an emergency that Castolta
means most. Some night when com
lstipation must be relieved--or collie
pains-or other suffering. Never
be without 1t; some mothers keep an
extra bottle. unopened. TO make sure
there will always be Castoria in the
house. Tt is effective for 1lder chill
dren, too; read the book that comes
with ii.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
MISS c. e. POI.KINHORN

VI A1s H.
Funeral services for Miss Cath.
crime e. Polkinhorn, Of the Hotel
Brighton, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Beth
leham Chapel OF Washington Ca.
thedrai. The Right Rev. James 4.
Freeman, Bishop OF washington,
will officiate at the services. He will
be assisted by the Rev. Charles T.
Warner. rector Of st. Adams
parish. Interment will be. in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Miss Polkinhorn's long career in
philanthropic and religious work
here was ended by ner death at her
apartment Monday.
She is survived by two nephews
Henry Whitefield. Samson and DR.
Aenry A. polkinhorn; and two
n;eces, Miss Blanche Polkin horn, all
OF washington, and Mrs. Florence
P. Affleck, Of New York.
BIRTHS
Abraham ana Ada Jane Rice. girl
Frank s. and Ruth Knott girl.
Claude w. and Wilhemtna B. Mark
frank j. and Martins Kozard, girl.
Evan and Margaret M. Bevan. girl,
John r. and Margaret NJ. Wade
girl
Isadore and Lea NJ Holtz, girl.
Fred G. and Maize D. Venegas, strl.
James T. and Marion Cheshire, girl.
Herbert 2. and Anna J. Williams
girl.
lanes M. and Ruth N. Gleason, boy.
silas A. and Grace =. Merchant, boy.
George n. ana Alice FURNACE, boy.
Thomae r. and Mary r.. walter, boy.
James J. and Norma =. Gum. boy.
AbIer s. and MargaFst 4. Thompson.
CO.,.
Joseph and Bertha Bernstein. ooy.
Wslter 2 and Virginia shises.
boy
Harry s.. and. Edith u Madaon!e GOV.
MerI ". and Rose B. Click, girI.
Crazy &. and HELL Beatherage. s4EL
Howard J. and Lola l. Leon, boy.
Herman and Lily johnson. boy.
Joseph w. and Evelyn l. Taylor. girl.
Leroy r.. and Laura Z. Lewis. gill.
william and Mordens Bryant. boy.
Lancey and Mary b. Spence. boy.
Walter and Bessie white. BOY.
Harry b. and Grace L. Reynolds, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

bottles I began doing my work and
/ feel like a new woman. 1 recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and say it will do all it
cl"ims to do and more. I will gladly
answcr all letters I receive. "-MRs.
s. e. STEELE, Pratt, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

Dannawey, 81. TAs Rev. H. W, Toll
Shelton Miller. ST. and Lucy aohnssn,
Is. The Rev. ". 4. Jones'. nj
william Easley, a., ana Rosa AeA-
land, Is. THIS Rev. T. 5. Tilnon.
Emil H. Norsi: %, and Ann2 =
Peters, -. The Rev. W. n. hoffman.
John e. BsrtenShGW. rs, and MaVIn
n. Churchill, %. The Rev >. n.
Malcolm Campbell, 20, LAD Irene ns;.n
Macdonald, 80. The Rev. 7. 9. katz-
Cisrencs D. smith &c, and LeaA 4.
Dodson, IS. The Rev. 3, 2. Fogss.
DEATHS
Charles stoher sasA, ~ Years a4sS
Winfield Scott. IS years. Homsp-
william B. Gordon, 81 years 1s2s
Martin 4. Enssl 81 years A71s
A's Ho5ar st. Howell Gross. 81 years 'sss
NJ Ls q. G Crum, years. eastern sranen
OF potomac River, foot Of Twelfth st.
8. w.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
WILL DO ALL IT
CLAIMS TO DO
Mira. SteeIeSaysofL ydiaE- Pink.
hams Vegetable Ccn,Eound

Pratt, ". Va II vas so weak
and pervou. that J. rTae TR bed most
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
FRANCIS PRESTON 3. SANDS

Funeral services for Francis pres'
ton Blair Sands. So years OLD, = re-
tired lawyer, will be held in st. NAT.
thew,s Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. lntermenr
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry. ry,o
Navy during the Civil War. he was
past commander of the Loyal Legion
in the District of Columbia and a
member of the Sons Of the Revolu'
ton. He received his education at
George Washington and Georgetown
He is survived by his widow, Mars.
Heloise McCue Sands; three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Richard T. Merrick, of
New York; Sister M. Loyola, of the
Visitation Convent at Baltimore, and
Mrs. Sylvanus 3. Newton, Of Palm
Reach. Fla, and sister, Mother M.
Hilds Sands, of the Visitation Con
vent, Baltimore.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

ment. he generally got it. He was a student of Alaska as a whole, and his attitude at large was intelligent ly constructive.
 His retirement will be widely re- gretted. He made some political enemies, it is true, by his vigorous opposition to the Controller Bill and other measures of debatable virtue. But he made more friends than he did enemies. These regret his resignation and will wish him the highest success in his new position as Clerk of the Federal District Court at Nome.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

minutes north latitude southward to Deepwater Point
 (n) Admiralty Island: Southeast coast from Point Brightman to Wal ker point.
 (o) Kupreanof Island: Northwest coast from point 1-2 statute mile southeast of the outer extremity of Poin Mccartney northward to point on the north shore at 133 de, grees 50 minutes west longitude
 (p) Mainland: From the south side of Limestone Inlet at 58 degrees 1 minute 45 seconds north latitude southward to a point 1-2 statute mile northwest of Point Styleman. A part of these waters is in the Icy Strait-Cross Sound district.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

not to remain under Canadian con- trol their property could be more readily disposed of.
 'The stimulus thus given to de- velopment would be an indirect benefit to the surrounding country. Skagway is of no value to the United States, except as a bar against Canadian development of it's upper Yukon territory, that it would be a graceful act to transfer it outright or under an indefinite lease subject to cancellation in tha event of war, Gan unthinkable con- tingency) or an exchange of terri tory might be made as suggested, to the mutual advantage of both countries. Something of this kind ought to be done.
 (Signed) w. P. Richardson,
 Colonel, U. s. A., Retired,
 Army and Navy Club, Oct. IT.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
STILL 15OO MILES FROM ALASKA

The Zellerback Paper Company and allied interests are going to build a paper mill at Hoquiam, Washing ton, that will cost-in construction $6,5OO,OOO. Water power will be taken from the Wynoochi River. The Aberdeen, Washington, mills of the same company, close to Hoquiam. will need 1OO,OOO,OOO gallons of fresh water daily in plant operation.
 About the time the next Territor ial Legislature is in session, the H. OF. editor of the cannery blah-blah at Juneau, will be warning the mem bers that they might scare capital away"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
Great Minds Run In
 Different Channels

Father Kashoveroff says that whales drive herring from the sea into the straits of Alaska. Henry O'Malley, = U. s. Commissioner Of Fisheries says that whales don't bother the herring at all. WELL?
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
THOMAS HENSON BRANDED BY
 JUNEAU EMPIRE

If there has been any doubt about the betrayal of Alaskans by Senator Thomas Jenson of Nome, 1t has been fully settled by the following edit orial from the Juneau Empire.
 When the Empire says a man is loyal, conscientious, and worked for his constituent, it means that he has been loyal to big cannery-trap and mining corporations who have special favors, and that these it is who were 'loyally served" by the distinguished Senator.
 The editorial follows:
 JENSEN GAVE GOOD SERVICE"
 Tn the resignation of Thomas D. Jensen from office as Senator from the Second Division, the Territory has lost valuable servant, one who was untiring in his efforts to aid in the enactment of beneficial 1egisla- tion and not less earnest in his fight on proposed laws which he was con- vinced were either unnecessary or unwise. Tn the two sessions he served in the Alaska Legislature he won a deserved reputation as a hard worker, a capable lawmaker, vigorous and conscientious. He re- presented the people of his Division fearlessly as we'll as ably. He was familiar with the needs of his con- stituents and where legislation was deemed necessary for their fulfil
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
Colonel Richardson On
 The Subject of Skagway

The following is copied from the Washington Post of October 20 and may be of interest to Skagway readers and others in the Territory.
 "To the Editor of the Post Sir: 1 read with interest your edi- torial in the Post of October 10, entitled, "A swap with Canada the reference being in connection with the town of Skagway, at the head of Lynn Canal, with the suggestion of some plan by which the town might be internationalized or an exchange of territory be made with Canada.
 ''The subject has often been dis cussed between persons acquainted with the situation, but the time never seemed opportune for favor dUle dCClOu. DulluS Iue peIlOu Wuou the boundary line was in contro- versy, and for several years there after, sentiment against any con- cession was strong; also, Skagway, during those years, was a flourish ing town.
 With the passing of the days of high prosperity and with a dwindl- ing population the sentiment has changed. The residents of Skag- way, it is thought, would favor such a transfer. The town would take on new life and if they preferred
Evening star., 1928-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS AID
IN AUTO SERVICE
Seats, Pedals and Steering
Which Fie Buyers Need Ex-
pected to Boom Sales.

One feature Of number Of the
1923 model automobiles that will oe-
come more significant when the buy
ing season springs into full bloom Is
the adjustability of driving controls.
according to Rudolph Jose. prominent
local dealer. The trend toward pro-
viding controls that can De adjusted
IN such a way tina. the same car may
be handled with equal facility by the
tallest man or the smallest woman
began couple of years age bit never
has 1t reached so high an expression
as this year. Mr. Jose points out.
In literally thousands of instances"
he said, cars tina; were ideal in re-
Spect to appearance, performance. price
and everything else were lacking III the
vital respect OF fitting the prospective
buyer" This was true at one time OF
virtually every car, Designers at
tempted to fit the average car 70 the
average person, imposing definite l!n-
.tation upon a host Of motor buyers
In today's automobiles We find that
adjustabiiity begins in most cases with
the front seat. which may be moved
forward for the short person or back
ward for the tall one. In addition.
many manufacturers provide for a.: ad-
juS,ment Of the seat as 10 the angle
OF the back. Then We find that where
this does not fill the need completely
there are adjustable brake and clutch
pedals
Even beyond this is the steering
post. which may be raised or lowered
as the individual owner desires and
requires"
Like the creation Of new lines and
the offerin: o. new body models OF
lines already established this trend is
manifestation Of the motor car
makers effort 10 reach the largcS, pas
sihle market, Mr.. Jose declares, The
vast increase in the number Of woman
drivers has forced considerable
change In the ease with which the
modern motor car may De handled, as
we'll as IN It's appearance details he
says.
There is lot Of discussion OF The
woman's influence in motor car oe-
sign" he says. There Is disposition
to minimize i. in some quarters IL
spite OF al that Is Saia and written on
the subject.
Il do not believe IL can be unlimited
IN the face of the tremendously val
liable changes IL has brought into oe-
Ing In the last few years Men are
Just as appreciative Of the advances
made In this direction as are ths
women
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Loud SQucaSs and ra,ties cften come
from sources that seem too Insignificant
10 create such heavy Volume Of sound
For instance. there are the Spring u
hoitS. When loose, they SC, ur noise
that sounds something Ike one would
expect II all the bearings became wcr,,
at one time. Tishtenins these bolts a,
regular periods will keep All amazing
amount OF noise out Of the car