davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
8 DEVICES AID
MOTORS LIFE

Few motorists recognize the inn
portance of three engineering de-
velopments which play a major role
in adding thousands of miles to the
life of their motors, according to
Joseph McReynolds, local Stude-
baker dealer.
They are the oil filter, the crank
case ventilator, and the thermostat
which controls the circulation of
water Though the cooling system
of all Studebaker cars.
These three trusty watchdogs of
engine performance assume new
Importance In cold weather." de-
clares Mr.. McReynolds, Afor when
the thermometer hovers about the
zero mark, the conditions of engine
operation are more severe, and the
value of these safeguards becomes
increasingly important.
Guard the Oil
"All three devices combine to
serve one purpose. that of guarding
the oil which is the bloodstream of
the motors life. The first watch
dog is the oil filter. Often small
specks of carbon, tiny metal scrap
ordinary oil screen, or other Inn
puritiese get into the crankcase.
Through the action of the filter
many OF these impurities are re-
moved from the oil flow and never
permitted to reach the vital parts
The oil filter thus cleanses the
lubricant maintaining a steady flow
of pure oil to cylinders, bearings,
and the pipes through which it is
pumped. But it cannot prevent the
development of another source of
trouble which used to raise havoc
with the engine-nameIy, oil dilu.
ton.
VentiIatOr is Remedy
The crankcase ventiIator Is the
remedy for that. One of the newt.
able conditions of engine operation
is the presence in the crankcase of
a certain amount Of gasoline vapor
which escapes down past the pis-
tons. This vapor and others which
develop as a consequence of the ex-
tremely high temperatures of engine
operation have a tendency to con-
dense. If this occurs to any great
extent the lubricating quality of
the oil is affected, and water and
sulphur compounds may form in
the crankcase and exercise a cor
roding effect on the bearings and
other parts of the motor.
Thus it is important to provide
some means for carrying off these
vapors before they condense and
start their destructive work. The
crankcase ventilator does just this,
sucking them out OF the crankcase
and passing hem down Under the
car through metal pipe SO that
none Of the Objectionable odor gets
into the interior of the car.
Now we come to the water
therrnostat, which does still another
important job. particularly in col1
weather. Starting a cold motor
often requires the use of the choke
Sometimes it is necessary to use
the choke for a time until the
reduces this use Of the choke by
cutting down the time required to
warm up the motor. 1t accom-
plishes this by preventing the circu-
lation of water in the cooling
system until a certain prede
termined temperature has been
reached. Then it opens auto
matically and helps to maintain a
constant temperature for maximum
operating efficiency.
BY reducing the use Of the choke
1t also serves to cut down the
amount of gasoline vapor which
gets past the pistons, and reduces
oil dilution brought about by ex.
tensive choke USE
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
ROADS Will GET.
S240,QQ0,0O0

Four items of great importarce to
the automotive industry and to the
promotion Of American welfare IN
general were contained in the recent
fall election returns. according to W.
s. Sherwood general sales manager
Of the AC Spark Plug Company.
These items. he says, told Of the vic.
tory of $240 600, 900 State highway
bond issues in four States: Iowa,
$100. .0Oo 900; Missouri, SIS 900 900;
West Virginia, S35 900, 900; Louisiana,
$50 900 900.
"In addition to this" Mr.. Isher-
wood says. those American business
men who held up co1~truction pro.
iects in 92s, expecting lower prices
because OF the presidential year,
now are releasing commitments, and
at even higher figures in some In
stances.
"The industry as a whole" he
added, should enjoy it's best year in
1929. From a replacement sales
standpoint, 1929 should be outstand-
ing. because two of the largest auto
mobile production years were 1925
and 1926. when s.736,135 cars and
trucks were manufactured in the
United States and Canada. These
soon will be three or four years old,
usually the age for greatest replacs-
ment"
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
FREE

This guide IL ''Free'' to all
who call at our office. 1S17
n street N. W. II sending
coupon enclose 30 postage
for return Of Guide.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

sssSss s1SSb
Resort and Travel Dept.
! The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. ".
Washington. D. G.
Enclosed please find 80 postage for
the forwarding Of your Annual Win
ter Resort and Travel Guide 90
Name .ss'"S.sssSssssssss.
Address ~.svwsssSssss.Es.s
~ :.::.::;.;::.. -
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
China Sees st. Louis
u. S. Medical Center

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s U.N.SJ.-
China recognizes st. Louis as a
medical center more than America
herself" declared DR.. l.. F. Helm
burger, of the Shantung Christian
University School of Medicine. of
Tsinan, China. DIR. Hamburger
has been visiting Barnes Hospital
here. studying hospital admins.
tration.
After visiting 27 of America g
leading clinics, he says st. Louis
is one of the leading medical cen
ers of the world.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

This b Washington's only Winter
Resort and Travel Guide It contains
news and announcements Of leading
resorts and hotels Of the Southland and
will be of vast Importance to you in
planning a winter vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
GETS PEWTER COLLECTION

CHICAGO. Feb. G.N.S).-One
of the worlds finest collections Of
pewter has been donted to the Field
Museum Of National History by r.
r. Aver. There are 600 pieces in
the collection.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

MADAM lane b. Z s sssrS vsSY ~ K MI
Axe no cssstlons ill ssll you .,ns shst ySI1 .S1
facts Bueinea1 love health and family
affair Satiafactiou or no charges 401
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
sS.500

Hot Water Heat, Tile Bath.
Five-fooEn bungalow! Iot 5Oxe31 closs to
otofea school and car line Small caafa
payment, small mo. payment. real
B. q. BENTON REALTY co.
Clarendon Va. clar. 4e7
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Bid. ] Ask
Anaconda os os.s.....si.,.s...s..s1 So 400
Anaeonda 9s ...ss..5.s.... .fzSe ialk
Amer Tel & Tel a. .......i o9tk soe Is
Federal Sugar Sc ..s.,....l oOk 80 E
0Nlf oil 4 Cas- Sc s.s....l aelf ll00
@sashern Pac A. .....s.. ..... S9sk 99M
Swift q CO s. ....a., e1G o9N
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE,

8ITfSBURGH. /. April 5.-Butter
prints. 5s@5slkc; tubs. sz@521sc:
local tubs. 5O@51c.
Eggs White, 81 sac; current re-
ceipts 29@ ale.
Live Poultry Hens fIneavyl,
32@ @3Sc;; hens {light), 2662Sc;
EoOsters, 1802Oc:: springers, 31W
33c; broilers. 42@45c;; ducks. 500
32c: geese. 22@2 turkeys. IS b 4Oc.
getables Tomatoes, 5000 so
crate (F'Ia.); potatoes, $l .60@1 .65
l15O lbsl; cabbage. $2.O0@2.25 Dbl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
{ LIVERPOOL COTTON

! LIVERPOOL, April 5 u.N.S.l.-
Cotton Spots were duh today:
prices steady Sales totaled 1900
bales receipts. 1000 bales. includ-
ing 21,SO0 American bales.
Mids fair, 119Sd: strictly good
mids, 1I.53d: strictly nnids, IO.93d;
mids, 10.73d: strictly low miCis.
1O.4sd; low nitis, lO.1sd; strictly
good ordinary. s7sd; and good ordl.
nary, 9.3Sd.
Futures opened steady. Nav
10.51d; July, 1850, and October,
10. .4a1.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
CURE sToEks
f14n prlr41
Es.sI:s:s |EsssI.s:s 3 n EIss: EIss: ss.I G.

IEsssi.s.s .,s,I.s.s e e = = 3 ERR. I',sss ss Ell
Acoustic Products s,s..as..'.' ..,s..
Am Controlled uilffplds .sx.s 81
5Am Natural Gas .ss..ssy. sss@ss
An Roll Mills eoins = 96
Am Super r. COM 1854.
Am super Ef com =. sssset. rvs
Automatic Reg Mach pfd s..ss.s.. u
Eohn Alum q Brass ..yt....ss.. X
Butter Bros ..4sssss. s..t..fs.4ssss 31X
cam ptd ,,s.....st ~ ~
Canadian Marconi .sssf.s. "a
Charts Corp 81 &. .s.ts..s lin
Chan Freshman s.sl. S.,.s. ........' ~.
Checker Cab ls...s " ss-.sssssss4 50
Cities Service ~ s....ssst. 1f9N
Columbia syndlcAIeg +. ..ss.sl l.4.s. ~
Commonwealth Edison .<s.,s..a 39#
Cotnatock Tun & Drain s,...s...<..
ConsoI Copper Mines ......s%. IS
COnnol Dairy Prod com ,...s.s4s 44%
Consol Film Indus com ..*s..ss. rs
Continental oil ..s..ss...... ~
Creole Petroleum sss4ss...... ~
curtiss Aero Export ss.ss...sss.e SIN
Gurliss Flying Service .s.s....,. zO3k
De Forest Radio com ~, $685.. 1sb
pubiller Condenser com .,..s
Durnht Motors .4..s.s,ss..ssss.. Is
Eleo Bond 4 share ....s..s...i, 50
Fajardo Sugar -. ...s.. 80
Fansteel Prod sss..sss..s... 12h
Federal Water Service Sos
Eirestdne Tire Rubber com 2sl
Ford Motor Canada ..i12S
Fox Theatfrs com 29a
General HRking com .. 4sss. IA
Gen Elec req ~ .'ss. .3s.s.. 15l&
Glen Aldsn goal l2gas
Gold Seal Elec com .,.s,s..s... - y
Golden Center Mines ...,s.s.s.s 10
Haft-parf com xss..s,....ss,.. 50
Hiram walker ..8,.'...ss.s TN
Hudson Bay MIN smeIt ...... -
Humble OIL & Ref ...s3...s..... III
imperial OIL ....a. ~. ..'..... 104
Insurance CO n A i......,s.a.. SO
Inter Saf Razor ....s......s 5Sk
Inter utiltties .s...s... 16&
Johansen Bros shoe COM s....s rs
KeystOne Aircraft ,s ...s .sss..... 36sa
Lion OIL Refining com ......s 32
MRvib lB0ttIinK com ....s.. ...s8..x 8 VI
Monk Hud Pw com ....s.s.. 49iAs
Nat Food ss..s ... .s.a.}..sss. 10 ~
Nat Public Service Al eoIn-+..s... "a
Nat Theater supply com ...s.s.. ~
Nat Transit ..sss..,. ....ss...... S3M
Newmont Mining .......... 200
Niles Bement-POnd com ......s.. AN
NipissinR Mines .....s...3.Ss.... 3h
Noranda Mines s.s................ 5SM
North Amer Aviation ..l...s... HS
N0rtheastern Power com ...s..... "A
Northern Ststes Pow A COM. 149A
Rainbow Lum Prod Al com. .... 4tM
Reynolds Net .s.y..3.i.., ,s.3...t.s..S 445h
Safe.T Stat com ..........s.a.. 30M
salt Greek Prod Assn !. J. IS. .s.... 2sM
Second Gen Amor Invest ....... ss
shattuck DEM Mining com i.. ....: siss
Sikorslky Aviation ......... s54s
South Penn Oil. .s. ..s..... 46E
Southern Pow Lt...... $1,000. 761
swift q Co. :. s., ). J. =. s. .s... 7. 1s0k
Thompson Prod a As..s..3 =. -. .,... SIS
Tfanscont Air Transport 2s
United Gas Imp com . ........ 1914
United IT = Pow a com. ....... 3aA
sInls.d I Tsslssi cssai Il. Misin. :: 1890: Is Iss
Vacuum OIL . s.. ..s. 81. ..s.... les
Venezuelan Pete /. ]. AZ
Wenden Copper Mining Il. II. u. IN
Whitenights conl Z. . Il. Il. Id
Wire Wheel com 53 81
Yellow Taxi .... /. !. ". u 32 u
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

ALBANY Ds CRUDE
Sc CARROLL AVENUE
TAF1OMA PARK, MD.
shep aIks Omen Sunday. 1 10 5 ps II.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

HILLCREST
.ossSs ESsn s.lS. Snus:ISs ss6o 0fsT fTe. lsS r.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Motor Coach schedlle

WlFcnEoTER ~ Aisks Mi6dishafe and
pppalglIll yalll1 la4 c1n1ecil1n1 leave
A1a. ,. W \ ol5S. 1Sl 5oiE
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Read. Daily 1882 NV. Apt. 7l.. q. IEi9
Make No Change Until You
Have Consulted

Il II = IFIIAAN1 ~ = ~ - ~ ~ IS h
Never before III the histOry pf occult
science has d man 0f this Seerss PrOfee-
si0nal and Financial Standing consented 10
place his services at the disposal Of the
pnblic for such 9 nominal consideration.
ARE YOEI IN Love- II 90. is the one
you have bestowed your affection and trust
upon acting COOL AND INDfEFEHENYt
Has ! rival or any obstacle Of any kind
crept between you and y0uf future hopef
If 80. come at once to the GIFTED NE.
DTfJM and find help Will guarantees to tell
and overcome yOfir rivals or obstacles ex.
listing between y0u and yOlar future happi-
Hees Private reception rooms and studio.
You meet no one. sos 9TH 81 N. w . M
one ftiehf
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ffOTH ANNAPOLIS

1fth 10Th and Il At. w.
In me irnfde euiats down.
town section. One room,
chenette and. BATH corn
pleteIy fu rn ssh q d, sos
monthly and up
Wardman management
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

WOODBRIDGE, y. @.
2ss3s MYRTLE AVE. N. =.
New pufxh Colonial home. Best con.
struction. All hardwood floors chestnut
trim Cedar closets Hnt-Water heat.
flnes, ftTepIace. Bnilt.in garage. Drive
ont Rhode Island Ave. 70 South Dakota
Ave turn right one block TO Myrtle Ave-.
left Oh Myrtle Ave. two blocks 70 house.
or Y,hone for auto. Open Sunday
WOODWARD Il VIETH
OWNERS AND BUIfsDERS
2O02 Rhode Island Ave. N Il p.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

IgANTagBD - isIsAg sIesTATh ~
LIST yOnr properly With us for sale. rent
critics iii al sections OF the city. National
Realty CO.. National Press bldg. Main $40
WANTED Apartment hnuse sites IN II.
Section j LEO KOLB 023 New York
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Annopneelnents

Announcements
cLAIRVQYAl.Is "a
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read. Daily 1882 NV. Apt. n. q. 1Ei9
Make No Change Until You
Have Consulted
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

An 81 ID aboFs probertleS afe H.
fached and have ~ modern fmpr0ves
properties for fNnt which We win bg KfaA
70 show ypH any time
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
llllE NAl.lf dIIl RIfllT c

NEW 0-RO0M brick h.-W n. large base.
ment. double perches. near 18th and
NJ f.: terms to suit Main 1922 day: Pot,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
/ FIELDS MEETS JONES
Wclterweight Champion Defies Bos- ton Jiny on Title Holders in Bout With Negro.

Boston. Dec. Is (P)-Jackie Fields welterweight champion, will defy the 'jinX' that trails title holders in this city tonight in q clash with the hal punching Gorilla Jones of Akron. Ohio. in a non-title bout at the Boston Garden.
 Five champions have come 10 grief in this city during the past year but this series of mishaps has not worried Fields. It has. however caused considerable thought among those who wager on boxing contests, as there are enough Jones admirers hereabouts to shorten the odds 10 10-9 on the champion.
 Fields is confident that his ter rife left hooks which won him the title from Joe Dundee recently. will be as effective against the Akron Negro. The later, however, has au idea that the champion is a bit weak against a short right hook. his favor ite blow. A victory for Jones would add greatly to his prestige and rude ly disrupt a Chicago promoters s plans to match Fields and Jackie Thompson, another Negro welter- weight, for a title bout in that city next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
STANFORD MAY BREAK
 WITH AMATEUR UNION
Break Between University and As sociation Looms Over Track
 Point Scoring

Stanford University, Cal. Dec. F tP)-A split between Stanford Uni versity and the Intercollegiate as sociation of amateur athletics of America loomcd here today, when the text of a reply by Stanford of eastern l. C. C. A officials was revealed.
 The questionnairo was in the form of a vote on suggestion that two titles be awarded ill the annual l. C. C. A meet, one for track and another for field, or that few CT points be awarded victors i'll field events than track winners.
 Stanford athletic heads said they took this to mean that the east is trying to legislate the west ont of a chance to win the meet. Teams from the Pacific coast-Stanford, California and Southern California have won the meet eight times in the last nine years on points scored mainly in field events.
 The reply sent by Stanford ath- letic officials in part said;
 The I. C. A. A. A. A. does not need to spoil it's championship meet in order to get rid of us. Ii the I. C. A. A. A. does not want Us as members, we would be glad to resign
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
POLISH RUNNER HERE
Stanislaw Pctkicwicz, Conquercr of Paavo Nurmi, Ready for Compc- tition in This Country.

New York, Dec. 13 (P)-Stanislaw PctkieWiCz, great Polish distance runner who has beaten Paavo Nur- mi of Finland, among others, has arrived in the United States to run q little and 10 investigate how American educational, judicial and legislative institutions are run. He is a law student in the University of Warsaw.
 Holder of every Polish running record from 800 to 10000 meters PetkiewiCz said he was at his best at distances from 2,000 to 5000 meters. It was at the latter dis tance that he conquered Nurmi in Warsaw a few months ago.
 Although he never has competed indoors the big Polish star probably will be invited to run in number of meets here this winter. He said yesterday that he was not in condi- ton, but that a few weeks of train ing probably will make him fit again!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
CARNEGIE ELEVEN
 10 ARRIVE TODAY
Tartans to Hold Light Workout
 in Los Angeles Stadium

Los Angeles, Dec. F P)-Twenty- seven TartanS from Carnegie Tech, the first of two formidable Pitts burgh football teams with games scheduled against the University of Southern California this winter, pate in a light workout on the Pasadena Rose bowl turf.
 Tomorrow the Tartans will fur nish the opposition for the Trojans' ninth intersectional clash in the Los Angeles coliseum. They will be on the short end of Wagers.
 On New Years day the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh will meet Coach Howard Jones' aggregation in the Rose Bowl in the annual east est classic
 Coach Jones Of Southern Cali fornia sent his team through a light topping off drill yesterday, thereby closing two weeks of tans. The chief worry of the Tro- Jan mentor is the touted passing at tack of the Tech outfit.
 Certain Trojan backfcld combi- nations have not shown brightly against aerial attacks.
 Jones declined to state which Of his two best backtields would start tomorrow, merely stating that if Russ Saunders started at quarter Gaius Shaver would be in at full and if Marshall Dufield started calling plays, Jim Musick would accompany him. Harry Edelson and Ernie Pinckert apparently vii, start at halves in any case. Jones said Shaver, a good punter, was necessary to round out the Saun- ders combination.
 Troy's reserves, and the long train trip forced upon Carnegie combined to make the |. S. c. team the favorite.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
HORTON SMITH ID
 DEFEND HIS TITLE
Santa Catalina Island Champ
 Faces Leading Golfers

Avalon, Santa Catalina Islan ], Cal, Dec 13 Pl-Confrontcd by an imposing array of the nations lea1- ing golfers, Horton Smith. 21-year- old pride of the Missouri Ozarks. to- day set out 10 defend his santa Catalina Island open championship. There were more than 160 entrants in the $500 event.
 Chief of those seeking mastery Of the new 1S-hole course are Leo Die gel, professional golfers association champion; Walter Hagen, British who ranks second only to Bobby Jones among the amateurs of the country, and Johnny Farrell New York professional runner-up to Die gel in the F. G. A. classic last week at Los Angeles.
 Gene Sarazen, and Fred Morrison, are not cntcrcd
 Nine of the ten members Of the American Ryder cup team will try their luck on the par 67 course, VI lilN II iF9 l'fLl LII 'u pN INS SIlOIl var l. age and rugged terrain. These in- cludc Diegcl, Hagen, Joe Turnesa, Horton Smith. Ed Dudley, Johnny Golden, Al Espinosa, Al Watrous, and Farrell.
 The amateur ranks are bolstcrad by Fay Coleman. Los Angeles, who placed third to Smith and Hagen over q nine-hole course here year ago, and Gibson Dunlap, Los An geles.
 Today's round will be IS holes. Eighteen more will be played Satur- day, and the final Sunday. The un- usually large entry list caused the management to cut the proposed .2 hole medal play to 54 holes The 4S low scorers in toGay's and tomor- rows rounds will qualify to compete in the final.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
FIELDS TO MEET
 RUBY GOLDSTEIN
Spectacular WelterVeightS Clash
 at Madison Square Garden

New York, Dec. 13 P)-Somc 90.- 900 spectators are expected to watch Jimmy McLarnin and Ruby Goli- stein punch each other around in a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The bout, seems to be a "'natur- ar' if there ever was one, as it brings together two of the heaviest punchers in the welterWcight divi- sion and some of the most specta- Cular milling of the season is in prospect.
 The less optimistic of fstic ob- servers remember a certain night i'll March of this year when McLarnin and Ray Miller packed in $200,00O worth of spectators and then put on one of the dullest fights most Of the fans present ever had witnessed. McLarnin was a cautious worker that night and did not increase his reputation with the decision victory he received.
 GoIdstein is just such another dangerous puncher as Miller anl the Ghetto idol may force Jimmy 0 adopt some more safe and sane tactics.
 Goldstein appeared headed for the lightweight title d year or so ago but knoCkouts by Sid Ferris and Ace Hudkins sapped his confidence and came within an acc of sending him to the fistic scrap heap. A fast and brilliant boxer, with dynamite in either fist, Goldstein has on o5 of his GG bouts by knockouts.
 McLarnin is 3 to ) favorita among the betting fraternity today.
 Andy Callahan, Boston light weight, meets Louis (kid) kaplan. of Meriden, Conn.,, former worlds featherWeight champion. in the ten round semi final Canada Lee. one of the best negro WclterWcights III the east, tackles Andy Dvodi Or New York, n the first ten.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
ATHLETES INELIGIBLE
 FOR RECEIVING BENEFIT
Prompt Action Of University Au- thoritics May Pave Way For
 RcadmiSsiOn Soon

Chicago, Dec. 13 tP-The Uni yersity of Iowas action in declar- ing ineligible athletes who benc- fitted by the athletic fund has frightened it's prospect of early re- admission to athletic competition in the western conference.
 Frederic Woodward, vice presi- dent of the University of Chicago, and it's representative on the facul- ty committee, said Iowa should be given an early hearing if it files mo- tico of another appeal.
 Prof. o. F, Long, Northwestern's s representative, said the action had placed Iowa in "a favorable light and he indicated he anticipated the committee would visit Iowa City soon to review the situation.
 Prof. Ralph Aigler of Michigan. indicated that a renewal of Iowa 5 plea would be favorably received by the committee.
 At the annual University Of Wis consin football banquet last night, Athletic Director George Little, in- sisted on the term Big Ten" say ing he hoped and believed that Iowa would be restored within a reason- able length of time.