davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS
CBy Staff CORRESPONDENT

by Staff Correspondent
HARLINGEN. May a. Dele
gates to the state firemen's con-
yention In Bryan June 3. 10 and IL
are Frank McCoppin. Frank GAL
loTay. Ralph Bledsoe. Frank Bow
en- and Dan Bolts. Alternates are
Ed Hill, Floyd Allen. c. v. WEIGH
and 10 Bob Lawrence. Fire Chief
z. c. Bennett and Fire Marshal
"A. II. Goldammer also will attend.
Graves OF Horace johnson. Joe
Lozano. Abram Oliver, DR.. II.
Ramming, Hubert White and Hugh
Windsor will be decorated Satur-
day. Decoration Day. BY a legion
group. The decoration viii take
place AZ 9 q. N.
Funeral services were held here
for Emilio Villareal. 81. OF Lyford
who fell into the Arroyo Colorado
while fishing near Paso Real and
was drowned.
Glenn c. Farris Is chairman or
a chamber OF commerce committee
which is arranging for a Harrington
tour OF the Valley 70 acquaint 10
cal citizens with this section.
Improvement IN the condition or
"A. u. Benoist. manager of the
SearS-Roebuck store here who was
injured in an auto accident. IS noted
but 10 will be several weeks before
he will be able 10 resume his duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express thanks ~
our manv friends ana relatives for
the beautiful floral offerings sen+
in memory OF our dear mother and
sister. Mrs. Juana de Cerda FOR
whom a mass was held al $50
Tuesday morning at the In
maculate Concenti0n church.
ID. Y. Cuellar
Lupe Carda
q. A. Cerda
Maria Cerda
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

III Germany citizens burn win
ter III eltiEy every year 90 make
quite certain he dies. This custom.
which is known as the Feast az the
Victory Of Summer. is carried
out with great i~oihiication In the
old town az Elspnbach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

judges discussion OF clemency In
his charge.
Anticipating the filing OF the Fall
petition fcr re-iew. -he supreme
court through Chez Justice Hughes
arncMce6 last Aioldar. az tn r.
Guest If sole o. general Ina ft-,
that it would accspr the petition
should 1t be filed before Friday.
1t is expected to announce next
Monday. before adjourning for the
term. whether the case will be re-
viewed on its merits.
Should the court refuse 10 grant
a review Fall must be committed to
serve his sentence OF one years inn
prisonment unless his friends sue
coed in prevailing upon President
Hoover 10 set aside the prison SEN
.ence.
In event the appeal fails. Il Is
expected an attempt will be made 70
have the 500. 900 fine set aside on
the plea OF his inability to pay Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

Tests Of more than 1000 school
children at Columbia University
have shown that a sufferer is the
intellectual equal OF a normal
child, that his vocabulary Is as
good and usually that he IS physi-
cally superior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27
City Briefs

The Van Heest Shop-Furniture
repairing, diminishing, upholsterlng.
1909 Thirteenth Street, phone
l054-J. Adv.
Payroll Passed - The Cameron
county commissioner court pass
Cd the payroll at a routine meet
ing Monday morning.
SUMMER School at Valley Bust
ness College, next Monday June !.
If you are coming. kindly Phone
IA, SO books may be ordered.
ADV. "a.
New Court Term-The Cameron
county court at law closes by op-
Grafton OF law this week. but a new
term will be opened Monday morn
ing.
Young People should spend part
o. their summer vacation at the
Valley Business College. Both day
and evening classes. Call President
Moothart for more particulars.
ADV. 81.
Bonds Made-The Cameron
county clerks office has been busy
recording notary public bonds.
Monday was the last day for filing
such bonds.
Night School at the Valley Bus
mess College, during June and
July. Tuition Is SOD a month. En-
ter next Monday evening. ADV. q
Fryers for Sale. Joachim Poultry
Farm. Adv. 81
Mirror Resilvering at Glass De-
partment, United Paint Store, 1856
Elizabeth, phone 1888. Adv.
Tests OF more than 1000 school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27
DEAD, BROOKS

Continued from Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

Mirror R~esilvering at Glass De-
partment, United Paint Store, 1856
Elizabeth, phone 1888. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

Fryers for Sale. Joachim Poultry
Farm. Adv. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

Night School at the Valley Bus
mess College, during June and
July. Tuition Is SOD a month. En-
Ter next Monday evening. Adv. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27
FALL files

CONTINUED from page II
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
MELLON DENIED HAD SERIOUS BUSINESS BUT
 WORLD KNOWS BETTER

LONDON, June P. (41 - High significance WIS attached to conver- stations which Andrew Mellon, U. s. Secretary of Treasury, is having here with the government and banking authorities.
 It was originally hoped that the conversations would lead to an al leviaton of the worlds financial and trade depression. Mellon, des- pite denials that he was here on serious business, conferred at length with Premier Ramsay Mcdonald and Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen derson at the House of Commons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
GLACIER PRIEST AND PARTY SAFE;
 hsCENDED VOLCANO

CHIGNIK, Alaska, June 9. (P- Father Bernard Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" was safe after a hazardous ascent during the week of Aniakchak volcano and a sub sequent flight to the peak in which his plane, forced down by a squall, was saved from being wrecked on the shore with great difficulty.
 Father Hubbard and three stud ents left here on the 18th and spent several days climbing the volcano. On their return flight to transfer equipment nearer the base of the mountain, the near dis aSter occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
MOUNTAIN SIDE OF AMAKCHAk |S
 COVERED, ASHES WILL BE OUT OF DIRECT CON- MUNICATION FOR
 THREE WEEKS

CHIGNIK, June p. (P Father Bernard R. Hubbard and his party returned from a safe ascent of the Aniakchak Volcano.
 After the ascent they began trans ferring their equipment to the base of the mountain by plane but on the second trip, because of sud- a-r squall, the plane had to alight in open water.
 Great difficulty was experienced in saving the plane and which was possible only because of a landing made near shore.
 The members battled in water shoulder-h high to prevent the plane from being dashed to pieces
 Father Hubbard intends to camp -vithin the crater for three weeks on the next trip to study the vol cano and will be out of direct com municati0n with the WoFd for that period
 Hubbard related on his return that the side of the mountain is so covered with ashes that they had to improvise skis when they got close to the summit.
 Father Hubbard's earlier attempt to study the volcano from the air nearly proved disastrous when Pi- lot Blunt, of the Pacific Interna- tional Airways flew over the crater of smoking Aniakcak. The suction of cold air toward the hot crater pulled Athe airplane toward the pit. A sudden dive away from the gas eous mouth of the crater saved the ship from plunging into the hole.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
SIX MEN DROWN
 CALIFORNIA OUTINGS
 OVER THE WEEKEND

SANTA ROSA. June 22,. (P) - Drowning terminated four northern California Sunday outings and cost the lives Of six men: two were picknickers who couldn't swim but plunged into Salmon Creek in an effort to save nine year old boy who had waded out beyond his depth.
 A boat capsized in Petaluma Riv- CT and two fishermen drowned.
 Others were swimers who drown ed in separate accidents; Rus sian River dead are Joseph Deviro, rancher; Marian Lungerford, car penter; Harry Berber, plumber.
 Thomas Hart and Boris Krav- chenko, the first two, died trying to save boy who was later res cued.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
JACK DEMPSEY ID REFEREE JULY FOURTH
 F|GAT AT RENO

RENO. Nevada, June P. (P) - Jack Dempsey went into course of hard training to condition him. self as referee of the Baer-Uzcudin fight on the Fou th Of July. of which he is the pr.l:ci.>:e promot.r
 The consent of Dc;:sev 70 act as the third man in the ring was obtained only after a three hour conference in which the managers of both fighters insisted he take the job.
 Dempsey's reluctance has been genuine. For more than three weeks he insisted he would not referee the fight, as he figured that no pro- moter had any business in acting as a referee
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
FRENCH DECISION GERMAN WAR DEBT
 HOLIDAY, AWAITED
WORLDWIDE REACTION TO U. s. OFFER FAV-
 ORABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2. (P)-Upon Frances response, more than any other one thing, rests the future of Americas offer for a one year holiday of war debt separations payments.
 Great Britain is sympathetic and Germany is appreciatiye.
 Republican and Democratic party leaders forecast tn al the next American Congress will pass the necessary legislation. The world wide reaction is for the most part, favorable.
 In diplomatic circles in Wash ington, it is believed, lies the re- sponsibility for the next step with respect to France. President Hoo- yer has reason to think the French attitude will be favorable
 Melons conferences, informally with French representatives and other nations, are reported to have brought encouraging comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
FOUNDERS DAY 0F TIE WEST" PROVES
 DAY 0F ACCIDENTS

SANTA MONICA, Calif., June g. P)-Four persons were shot and wounded during a pageant, Found ers' Day of the West" A deputy sheriff aimed at giving authentic Westerners and others a true idea of old times in pioneer days, and to add to the noise of the cele- bration, discharged his pistol at the sidewalk and the bullets ric- ocheted.
 The parade was delayed while firemen, much to the amusement of the crowd, which thought it part of the program, endeavored reach a fire. AS climax to a day of accidents cowboys horse leaped among an orchestra and wrecked noise making devices.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
CUTTER TALLAPOOsA PAID
 VISIT B0C0sL0F ISLAND

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, ar rived in Seward Sunday from the regular Boring Sea patrol, by way of Kodiak Island.
 The Tallapoosa came in for sup plies and also to pick up Robert Mollitor, fireman. From the Port of Seward the cutter proceeds to Sitka, then to the home port at Juneau.
 When up in the vicinity of Bogoslof Island, members of the crew stepped ashore to survey the smoking island, some times called the disappearing is land. They found thousands Of sea lions and sea birds, also the same volcano and fumeroles.
 After taking aboard 900 barrels of oil the Tallapoosa left for Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
THOUSANDS WANT
 J0B AS GOVERNMENT
 "CE:0DUCK" AGENTS

WASHINGTON, June 22 (P) - More than 15OOO men and a few women wish to help the govern Aent enforce the prohibition laws as dry agents (for pay.
 The civil service commission has received this number of applica- tons for examinations to fill the approximately $50 new posts to be open July 1.
 Examinations will be held in 21 states.
 Those appointed will be given an intensive course of instructions in the duties of a dry agent and Prohi- bitiqn Director Woodcock has hopes of having these agents at work by July 15
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
NEW CRATER IN
 HUGE PIT VOLCANO
 OBSERVED, PRIEST
FURTHER EXPLORATIONS WILL BE MADE COVERING NEXT
 TWO WEEKS

CHIGNIK, Alaska, June p. (Spe- cial to The Gateway Pilot Harry Blunt, flying a Pacific Information al Airways of Alaska plane, arrived at Chignik today. Nile reports the Father Hubbard party is now at Mesik Lake, 10 miles from the Aniakchak volcano.
 Father Hubbard, accompanied by Students Kenneth Chisholm, Clark Douglas and Bill Began, gained the entrance into the in terior of the crater and report the crater quiet but a new crater within the crater has blown out huge pit as large as the pit of Katmai
 The main object of the Glacier Priest" on this trip was to observe the volcanic gases and air cur rents that almost sucked the plane down when his last airplane flight was attempted.
 The crater is emitting quantities of lethal amber >colored gases but this will not prevent Hubbard en- tering the crater on future expedi- tions contemplated within the next few days.
 There will be no further reports
 
 be isolated for at least two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
CAPT. R0BER! DOLLAR
 BACK AT HIS DESK

SAN FRANCISCO. June P. (P)- Captain Robert Dollar, dean of Am erican shipping men, is back on the job again after an extended illness.
 He is 87 years Id. Although he had visited his offices since his illness, this was his first full day.
 With his son R. Stanley Dollar, the Captain visited the waterfront and two of his liners in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
ENJOYED BRIEF OUTING

Captain Gilje and other officers of the SS. Admral Evans, Pacific Steamship Company, took Dame Opportunity by the forelock Sat- urday and spent a number of plea- sant hours trout fishing in Russian River. They all returned delighted with their brief outing and with ample fish for all hands. Frank Towle was in charge of the party on Lake Kenai and down the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
SUB IN TOW

WASHINGTON, June g. (P) II The submarine Nautilus vas ab ut 57O miles off Queeilst0N3. Ireland, with Captain Benjamin Button, Jr commander of the U. s. $. Battle ship Wyoming, towing the disabled craft. The tow line as already car red away some of the fittings of the submarine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES
SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York g, St. Louis l. Washington IA. ', Cleveland 4, B Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. Detroit 5, Boston 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, 10, Pittsburgh 1, O. Boston 5, 3, St. Louis l, ?. procklyn 6 Chicago 5. Cincinnati 4, 6, Philadelphia 1, 1.1
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 0. 4, Portland 2, l. Hollywood 13, Missins 6. Oakland 4, Seattle '. San Francisco II, Los Angeles 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5, New York 4. St. Louis 2, 1, Boston 6, 0. Chicago 6, Brooklyn T. Philadelphia '. Cincinnati 1.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 4, 8. Missions 5, 5. The first game lasted 10 innings. San Francisco 5, 0, Los Angeles , 4 The first game lasted Il inn ngs.
 Oakland at Seattlf Sac--:HeEto at Portland games p 'stp,l'5 oii ac- count of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
SEVEN DREADNAUGHTS
 ON ANNUAL CRUISE

SAN PEDRO, June p (P) - Pre- ceded by the flagship California, winch churned trail northward, six other dreadnaughts of the battle force will sail for tilel annhal sum- mer cruise to Puget Sound, visit ing San Francisco enroute.
 The armada consists of the bat tleshps Idaho, New York, Nevada, West Vrgina and Tennessee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
PRICES SOAR

NEW YORK, June g. (R)-Se- curity commodity prices scared at the openings markets response to President Hoover's weekend pro- posals on debt payments and ad- vances from $2 to $15 in leading stocks were numerous. Cotton climbed $2.50 to $3 bile.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
PRINCE g TUESDAY

MOON, June 9. P)-The Prince of Wales will be 37 years old tomorraw and is still bach elor. Great Briatin seems to have accepted the situation as his final decision and not even the usual crop of rumors of engagements are heard. There are no special plans for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
D-OX NEARING RIO DE JANEIRO

VICTORIA, Brazil, June p. (P)- The D-Ox, giant German flying boat enroute to Rio de Janeiro, reached this city after making two stops to refuel in a mile trip from Bahia. It is to refuel here and hop to Rio de Janeiro, 200 miles distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
IN STATE OF COMA

VANCOUVER, June p. {R - Physicians at a hospital here were unable to determine whether Mrs. T. E. Marshal has been dead or in state of coma for tic pas. t.ree days. She was brought to the hos pital after collapsing in a doctors office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
SANK AT PIER

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June g. (P-The M s. Bermuda, operated by the Furness-Bermuda Lines, be- tween here and New York sank at her pier. The bridge and superstruc- ture was all burned away and the stern is now resting on tsle bottom
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22

An investigation has been start ed in Ketchikan to locate J. A. Talbot, ST., aged 67, who turned up missing from his hotel room, according to the Ketchikan !Chron- icle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-22
GEHRIG HITS 13TH

ST. LOUIS, June P. (P - Ruff ing of the Yankees allowed the Browns only two hits and one run. Gehrig hit his 18th homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

school, and Mrs. Lillian Bender and
Miss Vera Parker of the faculty, or
gained the canvassers who were active
this week. Leland G. Worthington, the
schools athletic director, is acting as
treasurer
Students who canvassed included
Ernest Michaelson, Alfred Bolz, Jack
Gahan, Solomon Pincus, Alvin Nc
Chesney, Ruth Cover, Anna Shegogue,
Jack Hurley, James Rimmer, Esther
Pyles, Carleton Heyser, William STAN
ton, York Hollingsworth, Coleman
Headley, Julie Bladen, Clifton Byrd,
James Whalen, De Voc Meade, Mabel
Schrom, Charlotte Schrom, Andrew
Beverage, Walter Jeffries, Roberta
Hannum, Walter Armiger, Ella Allison,
Betty Gage, Marjorie Gruver, Marie
Howard, Dorothy Ordwein, Walter
Welsh, Fred Baird, Walter Alexander,
Ruth Jehle and Jean Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

England has rejected the claim made
for higher pay by lowest-paid govern
ment clerical employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, at the annual meeting here to-
day. George Shaw Cook of Chicago
and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Norwood of
Brookline, Mass, began the last year of
their three-year terms as first and Sec
ond reader, respectively.
Mr.. Buffum is native of Keene, N.
j., and has been a practicing attor-
ney in Boston for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
ATHLETIC FIELD
DRIVE NETS $500
$1,700 More Needed to Improve
Grounds for Sports at Hyatts-
vile School.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, June 8. -
Slightly more than $500 has been raised
in the drive for $4,000 to improve the
Hvattsville High School athletic field.
The campaign started Monday, and was
conducted last week by a group of
student canvassers in Hyattsville, River
dale, Berwyn, College Park and other
communities served by the school.
This week all the students will take
part in the canvass, and 1t is hoped
that the total will be substantially in
creased.
Prof. X. j. Morris, principal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Scouts to Stage Fireworks.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 8 (Spe-
ciaD The Boy Scouts and Alsatia
Club of Hagerstown will have charge of
the annual Fourth of july fireworks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

In America there are 1859 telephones
for every 1000 persons; In Canada, 144:
New Zealand, 1903: Denmark, "a; Swe-
den, 80: Austrs liza, 30: Norway, Sc:
Switzerland, IS; Germany, so, and
Great Britain, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
ELECT R. E. BUFFUM

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 8-Robert e Buff
FUN Of Belmont, Mass was elected
president of the mother church, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

display, which will be hsld at The
fair grounds, it was announced To-Day.
II is the second annual community
display staged here. Thousands of per-
sons from throughout the Cumberland
Valley witnessed last years display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
SMALL BOY STARTS FIRE
THAT BURNS 81 BUILDINGS
Child, Playing With Matches, Fled
Without Spreading Alarm
of Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, June s.-Fire
started by small boy playing with
matches in the village of Notre-Dame
de Tring, in Beauce County, Saturday
destroyed 80 buildings and damaged
several others.
The village telephone Office was
destroyed and news of the fire reached
here only yesterday.
The boy is reported to have set fire
to shed and, fearing punishment, fed
without sounding an alal,n.
Among the buildings destroyed were
a girls convent, under the direction of
the Sisters of Metre Dame des victories.
and the local branch of the Banque
Canadienne Rationale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

Card Party Planned.
Iceland. Md, June Especially =
For the benefit of the endowment fund
of the church card party will be held
in the grove at ST. Barnabas' Church
Saturday afternoon, June 20, starting
at O'Clock There will be prizes and
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
STORY OF GASOLINE
SHOWN IN PICTURES
New Educational Film Released BY
q. s. Bureau of
Mines.

THE Story Of Gasoline" from the
drilling Of the wells for the production
OF the crude Oil to the filling of the
automobile tank at the service station,
Is viSualized in a new educational mo-
ton picture Aim prepared under the
supervision OF the United States Bureau
Of Mines, Department Of Commerce, in
cooperation with an industrial concern.
The opening scenes consist of pano-
ramic views OF typical oil fields furnish
ing the crude oil from which the gaso-
line Is distilled. Next are given views
of large oil tank farm, where the crude
oil Is stored after coming from the wells.
From the tank farm the crude oil begins
its long journey through pipe lines lead
ing to the storage tanks near the re-
f1nery. Pumping stations located about
so miles apart force the oil through the
pipe lines under pressure of 400 to 900
pounds per square inch, and views Of the
powerful machinery used in these
pumping ope"" tons are shown. A map
shows a portion of the 90 900 miles of
pipe line by which crude oil is dis
tributed to refneries throughout the
United States.
Next are given scenes showing mod
ern oil refinery, covering many hun
dreds OF acres and employing great
variety OF mechanical equipment for
completely processing the oil. In addi-
ton to gasoline, crude oil contains many
other products and diagram shows the
percentages Of napthas, kerosenes, gas
oils, lubricating oils, fixed gas and coke
obtained from barrel Of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

mon. Picture q toadstool and you have
the idea Of such valve in nutshell.
In the most common type Of engine
the L-head-each combustion chamber
has q pocket to one side In which the
poppet valves operate. In lifting they
uncover a port for ingress of gas vapor
or for exit Of exhaust fumes. In the
overhead valve type the poppet valves
work upside down. popping into the
tops of the cylinders
Sleeve-valve engines have ports in
the sides of the combustion chambers
and in the sliding sleeves When the
ports match up during the various cycles
Of operation of the engine gas is either
let in or let out.
There have been cars with rotary
valves Of several different types. There
also are some engines with single
sleeves. In the fuel oil, or Diesel, type
CT engine fuel is injected into the
cylinders through nozzle. The valve
gear" is considered to be the mechan-
ism that composes this process of in
greSs and exit Of the fuel before and
after combustion.
If you have managed to wade through
this and hear knocking noise in your
engine cont be alarmed. Suppose you
have eight cylinders under the hood
and the engine is of the more common
poppet valve kind. That means 1e
valves. each opening and closing on
every other turn Of the crankshaft
Your engine is travelling 1000 revolu-
tons per minute, or 10000 possibilities
for valve noise every 90 seconds.
Can you tell when your car Is slid
ing? One observing woman says she
can check it instantly by the fact that
the speedometer dial drops to zero while
the car is still moving ahead.