davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
BUILDINGS FUND
A
 Expenditslres of S17,513,bO0 For 99 .,fstructurce is Recommended to f+<
 .ssHouse Today.

s,NVashington. May IS Pl-Expendi- t&kres of $17.513.5Oo for work on go pubic buildings throughout the country was recommended to the h4use today by it's appropriations committee in reporting the second deficiency appropriation bill.
 .,The committee. which included funds for this purpose in the meas 4fe. explained that the money was HAeded to carry on the $290.000.000 Aablic buildings program initiated IT the last congress. .. sy,Appropriations for public bui.i- Mes ipc1nded: Alburg, Vermont. in-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

The Cuban government is plan.
ming an extensive schOol.buildlng
campaign upon its completion. The
new road will not only make Il easi-
er for children in the country dis
Ericts to attend school. but will facili-
tate the policing Of the island. as
well as bring hundreds Of rennote
communities III touch with modern
progress.
Upon completion Of the highway
LITERAL roads will be built to the sys-
tenn, thus providing good roads to
no less than 1856 sugar plantations.
OF these s are IA Pinar del RiO
province Us III Havana province, "
III Matanzas province. SIS in santa
Clare province. IS III Canaguey, and
Az ii Oriente at the extreme east
end Of the island.
Reached Via Key West Highway
President Machado regards the
highway ais new link with the
United States 1t will, virtually, be
an extension or the Atlantic coastal
highway. extending from Calais Me-,
to Santiago, Cuba, 3 ,463 miles. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

q six-hour automobile ferry between
Key West and Havana.
Thus one will be able to drive
from New York to Santiago. Cuba,
In 3 week, or less time with reason
ably fast going. Plans are already
defined to expedite motor vehicles
through the customs. Marvellous big
game fishing, good golf courses, and
wonderful winter climate can be en-.
joyed In Cuba
The writer has been over approxi-
mately the entire route between
Pinar del Rio, Havana and Santiago
by rail and stage; has interviewed
mi. A Coroalles. chief engineer Of
the department az public works q
Cuba. and also officials Of the War
rem Brothers Company who very re.
Gently inspected the entire work and
report splendid progress.
Although the route usually Is par
alleIed BY the railroads and at no
great distance, IL traverses much
virgin territory. Such 4 section was
encountered between Bayamo and
HoIQuin III the Eastern part of the
island where -four Of the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

The great highway passing among
the mountain ranges of the east and
west parts OF Cuba. will be among
the leading scenic routes of the
western Hemisphere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Cuba Is Constructing
roo Nile Highway
~ HAMILTON II. WRIGHT

Cnba's 7O0mIeAong Central Highway, extending virtually
the 9Th 81 tue island and along backbone which has
long been m dream of Gerardo Machado and Of
Secretary o Public Works Miguel de Cespedes and Of other
friends and associates Machado will Be completed
ir three Years according TO BY officials Of
Warren brothers Company flung Of road
. mae B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

More than one-third Of the route
ii through rough country where
there Is only Jungle Or = trail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

gasoline sTovels disappeared To-
three months as they eat their way
through SO miles Of solid jungle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

another one third over dirt road
while the remaining route consists
81 more than zoo miles % Old high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

way which fl some spots - being
elevated as much a. three teet above
lite former level.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NEPHEW OF QUEEN DIES.
viscount Trematon Succumbs to
Motor Accident injuries.

PARIS. April is lSl.--viScount Tre-
.rnaton. the 2I-yesr-old nephew of Queen
Mary OF England. died here early yes
Ter a. as the result Of q motor accident
on April :.
The young man, who was heir OF the
Earl Of Athlone. governor general Of
South Africa. had amazed the English
and French surgeons who had been at
tending him by his good spirits, He
cotninuslly "spoofed" the doctors in
t-'e Cambridge undergraduate style,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PILOT SAVES SEVEN
AS ENGINE BREAKS
Plane Manufacturer, Tempo
rariIy Blinded, Guides His
Machine to Earth.
~ the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. April le,-Pulline
his a'~7,ane. carrying seven passengers
out OF a tail~spin. after the motor and
propeller had fallen from their plane
Vance BreeSe. plane manufacturer, safe
1y guided the ship TO earth here yeSter-
: DAY. The engine and propeller smashed
half mile from where the ship landed
None Of the occupants of the plane was
a.Sured
s. The plane landed without additional
damage. although BreeSe was forced Ia
glide over four high-power wires to
reach a lS-acrS field TO land. A woman
and a small boy we're among the pas
.sengerS. af Of whom refused to reveal
1heir names The accident happened
! while the plane was S&irting the shore
E OF San Francisco Bay. Breese said he
was blided temporarily by shower OF
hot oil from the broken machinery. and
a at he found his plane in tail-Spin
when he recovered. He said he sue
.ceeded in riehting the ship, and headed
&or the only clear space within reach.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Oil Man Held in Theft.

r SHANGHAI. April rs OF9.-David Z.
Duf Of Charleston, S. c.. for two years
manager in China OF the Oil Export
Co. of Los Angeles. has been arrested
here on charges Of having embezzled
$4,000 OF company funds. The~eharges
were filed in the United States Court
an China.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NEW W0RL D ALTITUDE
RECORD FOR WOMEN SET
Texas Girl Ascends TO $4,000 Feet.
Bettering Previous Mark,
Held In France.
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
MIDLAND. Tex, April I6.--MisS
Hazel g. Tinnin. IS, Midland. unofficial
ly broke the worlds altitude record for
women here yesterday by ascending to
a height of l9.600 feet in De Haviland
hiplane, bettering the previous record,
held by a French woman. by 1900 feet,
The plane was piloted by Ralph Montee.
Miss Tinnin and Montee took of from
the local airport at 2;47 pm. and landed
two hours later. Boyd NJ Shelton was
scheduled TO pilot the plane. but was Ill,
and Montee. his running mate. made
the fight. Montee's first words after
landing were: she was mighty good
sport"
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The average salary of the Methodist
minister in 1923 was Si.3e6. and in
1927 Si.496. a yearly increase OF St9o," :"
said DR.. T. A. Stafford. Chicago. of the
board Of pensions and relief Of the
NJ &. Church
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Four Outstanding Values in
ChinaWare

Four distinct items-offered at very
definite savings-at time when you
will want to replenish your supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
LIQUOR CARGO
GOES TO JAIL
Runner for City Residents
Held at Lebanon.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 23.-Fifty-
five gallons Of liquor for delivery to
Indianapolis customers, will never
reach its destination due to the
arrest Of Clyde Horton, 80, Chicago,
whom officers found unconscious
on a road eight miles south of here
after he had been beaten by hijack-
ers.
Horton was in his automobile
when found. 1t had baen forced
off the road pavement and mired in
mud. The liquor was not taken nor
was $500 Horton carried on his per-
son. He told officers he and the
hijackers exchanged shots and that
he wounded one of them. A farmer
living near the scene Of the clash
said four men called at his home
early Tuesday seeking medical at
tention for one of their number.
With the alcohol, officers con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

ing, music and laughter and love. There
in the city Of AleXandropol shall I nnd the
lovely Markouie, who dances divinely. and
shall win her hand in marriage.
again when happiness beckonS me shall
be torn from 1t. Through events that
make world history, I shall be an in
finitesimal part, Swift moving drama.
diabolical in violence, shall ] know.
shall be made beast Of burden, logged
and driven along road Of sharp stones
that cut my feet. with load too heavy
for my starved and lacerated body.
shall face firing squad and live TO
remember the horror of it. Through perils
unbelievable I shall win my way back to
Khankandi and find my desperate little
family. Famine and pestilence shall stalk
And yet shall see a brighter side, for
In such pass, I shall see men and women
who become saints. giWhNg the last OF
their strength in the service OF others;
beasts and saints, for Men Are Like That.
I believe Men Are Like That
gives us a completely truthful &C.
count Of the Russian situation.
I recommend It to the thinking
public that wants light upon a great
problem, It is published by the
Bobbs- Merrill Company Of this city
Indianapolis theaters today Offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

ASH read the terrible adven-
lures Of Ohanus, my blood
often ran cold. Here is the
most cruel story I have ever
read. And I believe that is all true.
1t is most human recital of the
terrible suffering that all people of
Russia passed through in the last
days of the Car and the days that
ushered in Russia's freedom
From February, 1922, until March,
1924, the author was stationed in
the Caucasus, engaged in agricul-
tural reconstruction work and it was
there that the author met and be-
came acquainted with Ohanus. The
author has permitted Ohanus to
tell his own story Of both individual
and national suffering that at times
it is a miracle that he lived through
the terrible ordeal.
Hartill writes that he personally
investigated all of the Armenian's
story and visited most Of the scenes
of the mans struggle.
L have no reason to disbelieve a
single line. I take no sides, men
tally in the Russian mess. 1t was
awful at times and most of the time
under the Car and it seems to me,
based upon the data given by
Ohanus that conditions were just
as bad under the governments that
followed the Gar.
And yet he concludes-'Th Red
flag is symbolic to the peasant of a
relentless mastery of ideas and pur-
poses beyond his comprehension;
vet the flag, such as it is, is the only
hope he has for the time being OF
termination to the ages of stagna-
ton in Serfdom that has fallen his
lot under alien masters"
+ will let Ohanus speak to you
as follows:
Tonight shall begin as little boy
| in Khankandi I shall see things with a
child's eyes and 1 shall learn that men
are worse than wolves. for men are like
that marked the ending. in all Of great
Russia and in all the lands under Russian
sway, of the old order OF things ana the
II shall be conscripted into the Russian n
army and shall march with my comrades
singing marching songs. songs, of the
volga. Of the Gossacksl Of u village III, NE
march into battle into storm 5ap Of SHELF h
open, the earth heave, and I shall be ii
hell But out OF the five thousand in my
regiment who went into battle, shall
be one of the two hundred and fifty thai
Then I shall know romance for I shall
be sent to the home OF the beautiful Nina
in Poland as a spy And I shall completely
lose myself in rapture and alteration Of
her; and miracle Of miracles, shall vii
her heart. But God pity men on the day
when | shall discover who she really is
ment annihils ted. Then the revolution
shall hear the great orator. -Kerensk<y
speak at Odessa. In .Kharkov I shall be
caught in the midst of the counter-re
| ton, and, disguised as a bakers helper
I shall escape death from the Reds.
Then dear God, shall be once INC II more Tor
begun anew. Once more before famine
war and pestilence have ravaged thu
J shall know fpp sting and dane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

CROWD CHEERS
/ FOR NICARAGUA
Mexico City Students Pa
rade in Sympathy With
General SANDING.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-Stu-
dents today were blamed for the
anti-American demonstration staged
along the Avenida Juarez last night
by a crowd estimated at more than
1000 per sons.
Fireworks were exploded, insults
were cast at Americans and there
were mingled vivas for Gen. Angus
tino SANDING, the Nicaraguan rebel
leader.
1t was a harmless demonstration,
although some of the celebrators in
vaded hotels and dining rooms,
where Americans we're, and de-
nounced the visitors.
There were many women in the
group, and although they we're
poorly dressed, they were said to be
students.
Enter Eating Places
The demonstration started on the
Avenida JuareZ, one of the princi-
pal streets of the city, and afterward
small groups entered hotels, dining
rooms and theater Hobbies. They
frequently shot off fireworks as they
carried on their demonstration.
Viva SANDING" was a frequent
shout while occasionally the shout
"of kill the Gringoes' could be
heard.
At the Hotel Regis, where there
were number of tourists, many
Americans retreated to the lobby as
the crowd approached. Others stood
in front of the hotel and listened
to the taunts and jeers Of the crowd.
Explode Fireworks
At Sanborn's restaurant, one of
the main eating houses of the city,
a number of Americans we're having
a late meal when a small group of
demonstrators entered, They shouted
their denunciations Of the Amer
leans and exploded fireworks in the
restaurant.
Two policemen put out the group,
estimated at about seventy-five,
without difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonflction in Brentano's New
York stores:
FICTION
"Clatr Amber" B. Harrington
Doubleday, Doran).
"Jalna," NJ. De La Roche (Iittle.
Southern Charm" lisa Glenn
' iFon and Smoke" s. Kays-smith
'Bridge OF San Luis Rey," II.
Wilder "a. and @. Bomb.
"A President Is Born" F. Hurst
NONFICTION
count Luckner: The Sea Devil"
L. Thomas doubleday, Doran).
"A Son of India Answers" D.
my Life" Isadore Duncan (Boni
. Napoleon" E. Ludwig CBoni Is
"The immortal Ninon." O. Austin
(Brentano'sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Deserter Sent to Fort

Frank Farrell, 10, deserter from
the United States Army at Ft. How
ard, Md, who surrendered to Police
Capt. Jess McNurtry Tuesday, hun
cry and tired Of evading the law,
today was to be turned over to Fit.
Benjamin Harrison authorities. He
said he deserted last october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Helpless, After Is
Years Of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two
Years ,. Well Ever Since

Any ON tortured r asthma or
bronchial troubles vii glad to
read how these all. sU's were
ended for Mrs. George Kiefer,
Route d, Box 1873, Indianapolis,
She writes:
II suffered from asthma IS years.
/ tried everything, but was told in7
herited asthma and there WAS no cure
for 1t. I was so bad l couldn't even de
my homework. Could hardly walk
across the house on account Of my
breathing, and used to sit up in q.
chair for four or FIVE nights at a time.
The second night after beginning Nacor
l slept in bed all night. l have not
noticed any asthma in over two years;
breathing fine, no wheeling and / sleep
fine"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered after
years Of suffering from asthma, bron-
chitis and chronic coughs, and have
had no return of the trouble. These
letters. and a booklet OF vital informa-
ton about these diseases, will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. No mat
ter how serious your case, write for this
free information. IT. may lead you back
to health, as 1t has thousands Of others.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

George Jessel in 1.-THE Jazz Singer"
at English'S; Dixon and Hoier at
Keith's; Frederick v. Bowers at the
Lyric; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
at the Circle; "Serenade" at the In
diana; "Old Ironside" at the Apollo;
Home Made" at the Ohio and bur-
lesQue at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Orders Dogs Killed

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Feb. 22.--"Shoot to
kill' orders have been issued to po-
lice here by Chief william A. For
bis in reference to all dogs found
on the streets. The order followed
a warning by city health officials
that an epidemic Of rabies is pos
sible. One dog that bit a woman
was found to be mad, another is
suspected and three have died of
rabies recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
MEN ARE LIKE THAT"
is BIG HUMAN STORY
The Bobbs Merrill Company Has Just Published Book
That Throws the Strict Light of Truth Upon
Russia of Today and Yesterday.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

The most cruel story have read is MEN Are Like
That by Leonard Ramsden Hartill.
This book tells the story of Chanus Appressan Ar
menian who first of the Cars army who passed
through all the bloody trouble which resulted in the Red flag
being unfurled all Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

There are approximately 10000
sheep, worth 100000 on Nebraska
farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

fiscated a book containing names
and addresses Of several Indianapo-
lis persons.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THE MOST CON- PORTABLE TIRE

The worlds first practical low pressure tire-theFull.Si Gum> Dipped Balloon, was pioneered and developed by Firestone. No manufacturer has ever been able to duplicate this tire, either in the low, comfortable pressure it accommodates, or in the amazing mileage records it has established. Only Firestone has been able to give motorists true balloon tire comfort, absorbing every obstacle in the road without sacrificing long mileage.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Coda-tD-Codst 7uck Reup,I

Cannon Bali" Baker. In ls17. Auve z>un GACl truck, fully loaded from Adsneic es th4 naea6e-l 3.693 miles in l37 hours and $ nhnaeeA Tlbl fastest and longest truck run cn recurd VI - on Fireaone GumDirred Havy D4y hnsunsllA l:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

2;$,, ;;$!1,;
 IndianapOlis' 5OO-Mile Race, Decoration Day, May 90, 1928, forI the 9th consecutive time, Firestone| Gum-Dipped Tires won the famous Indianapolis Sweepstakes.
 2O7.5 Miles Per Hon-The Easen Time Eyer Made On Who4s-Mldel
 On F;rcstone Gam-Dpped 7sre Ray Ke-ch. drivinx the enoru,oas and tr>neaSs>l Y heavy 36 cylinder 25oo h.p. Tnplex Special, al Hrexone Gum Dipped Tires, ct . new wcsidsI record when he averaged POI .ssz6 miles per hnue. at Daytona Beach. Florida, April 22, 1928.
 Frank Lockhart did not have his car equppedl with Firestone Gum-N Dipped nres-and no other, cars in the speed trials at Davtona Beach vef~ Firestone equipped, except Ray keeehs car. F'n,ton< Gsm-D;pped 7nrs Ha,r Ton Every National Championship
 Race Since 1920
 Dave Lewas won POO mic r.ce II Adls.,13c C,rx hl 1927. st average speed of l3o.ss uilss psf kc1, without a aop-on Hreseune Cxm.Diruad Tfrn
 One-HaH and One Mi< Dat
 7n1ck Renords
 Frank Lockhart made m s.ez,ge q so.a1S sd.l per hour in 1ootnile race st develand, h iS17.l breaking all dirt trsek rscosda ca Nfeseoue CQmsl Dipped Tires
 Cor O~rery' Record, H. A. Pc.4er, New Yoek Osy, writes he i, ..,>h at Firestonc mileage. He hss driven his csr @7ooo miles on Firestone Gum-Dpped Balloons inelud1 ing trip from coaato-coaa.
 c. T. Meinrer. Chicago, IT,. has driv.n S1.sad miles on set cf Hrestcne Gum. Dipped BalIoaas and ha: ju.t equipped with . new set q tha.a wonderful tirea.
 Eugene A. Bo-sher, Loln. c.lif, e.rL nr,ua,,,l mileage "phenomenal." A ses q Oun.Dippell Balloons on his car have run 57.ooo milss sn1 ha' states they are good for 5000 moro.
 Codst-to-C Codst Passenger Cor Record Ab JenkinA in 1917. drove his Audsina.r ouI mander on Firestcrs Gan-Dipped Aalnsna hW0l Nev York to San Francisoo ir sseusi sfT ksn| and 70 minuees.
 Cost 7,uck kem,d Cannon Bah" Baker. in is17. druve . 1>un GaGl truck, fully loaded frncn Adsneie ss h. nseAfe-l 1893 miles in 137 hours and $ ninsaaA Tlhb( fastest and longest truck run cn re<urd VI - on Firestone GumDirred H0vy D4y Pnsuns1n;
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THE SAFEST TIRE

Experienced drivers will their lives risk their chances ovcor othertres Firesone have enabled drivers make higher speeds with safety than possible Imagine the terrific strain cx imposed upon GumDpped Tires when Ray Keech recently broke the worlds record than 2o75 miles hour Yet following the the of this that the tires were in perfect condition.
 The tread of the Fireone GumDipped Balloon Tire
 caly designed for low pressure giving the greatest the road This the result its permitting the tire d Notice the rider small ,d which ith the nev .Dipped
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Ends,unce Record

In 1927, three Seudehaker Cnonaaeanes n~i roadsters and . sedan) on Nreulune Guzp-Ueoadl Balloons made zsooo miles In les than i, 600 m, utes. The roadsfers finished In elapsed tlDe Sfl 2zo66 minutes, CT m averase apeed q 6S3l spHal per hour; sedan 6nished in 7<,zoe mirufes, ar ol.o6 miles per hour.
 At Atlantic City, April z3, le1R two Studehakrr Decf.1ur Rcadaess. on Nresfune Gum. m.Dippad Tires. finished 5000 niles in len ehan 5000 9in., utse The hrH rn.dsf~ eniahsd h elapssd dae q hc.rs the sscnnd faldhnd h easpssd ons sf ( Ia 01np, e n sv21Ue q 6l.3l1 nilo - Asl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

For motor vehicles cf stiIl greAfer weight and carving capacities, the carcass is made still heavier, using from six to fourteen plies (depend- ing on si.e) of cord fabric and . thick heavy tread. This tire is also Gum Dipped by the special pro cess and makes this tire more flexible and durable than any other tire in its elass, vet tits engineered especially for commercial vehicles. Thisis the best tire that money can buy in its class, but if you want comfort. safety and economy of operation on passenger carv don't use this thick, heavy nre-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Here is single cord from Firestone Gum. Dipped Tire untwsted to show how it is com. posed of small cords and strands. It takes millions of cotton fbers to make up these cords for tire, and each must be thoroughly insulated with rubber to prevent friction and heat, in the carcass-the greatest enemy to long tire mileage. Firestone engineers found that by dipping the cords of the tire carcass in rubber solution, every fiber of every cord is saturated and insulated with rubber, adding the greatest fexibility and strength, and uni. lying the whole structure of the tire. Gum. Dipping made the Full,Size Balloon Tire pra the extra fexing strain. That is why Fireston low pressure tires-have held outstanding lea
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Panr.ser Bs.s Reno,d

The BlAck Diamnnd Bus Line. nruwusville. Ter repnst . art of Firestone Gum.Dipped Tires cn . 2npaaenser bus, ran over 63,ooC miles.
 Johnscn Storage (. Distributing Company, Fars Wxth, Texas, received 63,ooc miles esneinnsue service on ct of Firestooe Hssvy Duey Tsugk Trss.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Tducab Record

Harbcr Taxi Co, Ashnbula. Ohio, report over 6l GOO miles service on . ct cf Hressure Cun- Dipped Tires-
 William R. Rothwen. Detroit, Michisan, e11icnh operator, drove Fl GOO niles on . set of Ervpuoe Gum.Dipped Balloons.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
A FfrestOne Ga"nAp% Tire That is Supreme for


10 the nee0S Ot the llgnS .xtrcmely flexible, of limited ply construction, made un- usually strong by the exra process of Gum.D Dippinx and uniformity in cure. It is gen. erously over-si1e and will give you greater comfort, safety and economy than any tire in the world of heavier and more bulky construe- don. Do not decrcase your speed, increase your gasoline consumption or wear out your tires premafureiy by putting a heavier tire on your light or medium weight car.