davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Club to Hold Card Party
St. Mary's Social Club is to hold
card party tomorrow at 2:30 at
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Hostesses
are to be Mrs. George Schmitt and
Mrs. Clara Feldman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
MILK PRICES FIXED
FOR DISTRIBUTORS
Schedule for indianapolis Covers

Schedule for indianapolis Covers
Jan. Is to 81 Period.
Distributors milk prices for the
delivery period from Jan. 16 to 81
were announced today by the In
dianapolis milkshed committee.
They are: Class I, $3.50 a hun
dredweight; Glass II, sta a hun
dredweight, and Class III. S1.54 a
hundredweight. Distributors are
Evening star., 1936-05-12

CRUM. ARTHUR E. On Monday. May II.
1896. at Georee Washington Hospital
ARTHUR E CRuM. beloved father OF
Richard Crum Remains resting al tne
w. w Chambers Southeast tunerai
home. ST. 1Ith St Sc. Notice of fu-
neral later
Evening star., 1936-05-12

LEWIS. LENA. Departed this life on
Of 142 Rumsey courts Sc. She leaves
70 mourn their loss a devoted husband.
Eooert Lewis: one daughter. Lillian
dnomas: one sister. Mary Gobe. and one
GRANDSON: also otner relatives and
{rlends Remains resting at Eugene
Ford S funeral home, 1900 South Capitol
g. Remains may be seen Wednesday.
April -. at pm. Funeral Thursday
Nay "a. at I pm. from above chapel
Payne's Cemetery. ia
Evening star., 1936-05-12
MRS. W. P. HUxF0RD, 81,
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Widow of Army Officer Was Resi-
dent of Washington for
Many Years.

Mrs. Lucia williams Huxford, 81,
widow of Maj. william Pitkin Hux-
ford, u. s. A., and resident of Wash
ington for many years, died in Stam-
ford, Conn.,, Sunday night after a
brief illness, 1t was learned here yes
terday.
Funeral services were to be held in
Stamford today.
Born in Rockland, Me, February
9, 1845, Mrs. Huxford was the daugh-
ter Of Rev. Samuel Clement and
Mary Abigail Able Fessenden. Her
father was pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church Of Rockland, and
was member of the delegation which
went from Chicago to Springfield in
1860 to notify Abraham Lincoln of
his nomination for the presidency.
Mrs. Huxford was married in 1873
to Maj. Huxford who for % years was
recorder Of the District of Columbia
Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States.
A few years after the death of her
husband in 1910 Mrs. Huxford re-
turned to Connecticut, making her
home In Windham Center until 1925
when she moved to Stamford. She
is survived by a son, Judge Frederick
w. Huxford OF Stamford.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
WILLIAM B. REMEY
SUCCUMBS IN WEST
Son of Late Rear Admiral Sur.
vived by Sister and Brother
Here.

William Butler Remey, son of the
late Rear Admiral George Collier
Remey OF this city. died in Seattle,
Wash, after an operation April 20,
friends here were advised yesterday.
He was 54 years old.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, May 2, by Chaplain Riddle.
U. S. NJ, at Mr.. and Mrs. Remey's
home, Hidden Ranch, Kitsap County,
Wash. He was buried May 6, in the
family plot of his father-in-law, Will
liam E. Paschal, in the burial ground
of the Society Of Friends, West
Chester, Pa.
Mr. Remey is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Paschal Remey; his mother,
Mrs. George G. Remey: two sisters,
Miss Angelica Gear Remey Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. John w. Wadleigh
of Newport. r. l.: and two brothers.
Charles Mason Remey Of Washing
ton and John T. Remey Of New York.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
FUNERAL RITES SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Freda r.
Slayer. wife of Col. Edgar S. Slayer.
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., sta
toned at the headquarters of the
Panama Canal Zone, were to be held
at 3 pm. today in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mrs. Slayer died in the
Canal Zone April %.
Honorary pallbearers will be Coils.
Benjamin F. Miller and Charles G..
Harvey, Lieut.. Coils. Frank c. Scowden
and James H. Johnson. Maj. William
B. johnson and Capt. Lloyd M. Gar
ner. All are Regular Quartermaster
Corps officers except Col. Miller, who
is a Field Artillery officer assigned to
the corps.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

RICHARDSON. ROBERT F. On TUESDAY.
May II. 1896; at his RESIDENCE; Defense
RICHARDSON. beloved father OF Francis
Richardson and brother of Elizabeth
Thomas. Funeral Thursday. May IA,
at l pm from the Mcclure funeral
home. 1920 9th st. NV. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 13
Evening star., 1936-05-12

FARLEY. ELSIE MAY. On Monday. May
IL 1896. at Emergency Hospital ELSIE
MAY FARLEY beloved wife OF DR.. Bel
mont NJ; Farley OF 53oS Kansas rs Sssi,9: ave:
NV Remains may may @ BE- seen nat at the ne MENUS NJ
on Tuesday. Nav 12 between and D
pm. Funeral services and interment IN
HarriSonYille. Mo.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
DrathH.

WILSON. ROY H. Suddenly, on Monday,
May II. 1886. at 6:45 am at his
home. Burtonsville Md; ROY II. WILL
Wise Wilson 'i enee % Roby) HP Funeral = services
at Liberty Grove M E. Church. Burtons-
vile. Md. Wednesday. May IS. at 2:30
pm. 1nterment Union Cemetery. IL
DIR. MARY L. b. On Tuesday.
May L.. 1896. at Cedarcrost Sanitarium.
DR.. MARY L. B. WOOSTER Services
will be held at the chapel Of Joseph
Gawler's Son. 1850 Pa. ave. NV. on
Wednesday. May 13, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment nrivate
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Marrfrn.

NUTZABAUGH-PAYN On Monday. Nav
II. 1886, at Ellicott City. Md, by Rev:
Thomas NJ Dickey. VIRGINIA L. PAYNE
and DONALD NJ. MUTZABAUGH.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
OYERBROOK

The Ladies Aid Society Of Whites
Chapel will hold their monthly meet
ing on Friday night, July IL. IN the
basement Of the church.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach left on Thurs
day Of last week, She will spend a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Roach in Princess Anne. Nd,
and with her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Taylor in Cape Charles, Va. Mrs.
Roach was accompanied BY her
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Taylor
who has been spending some time
here
Waylan Rice motored to Warsaw,
Va, on Wednesday Of last week to
see his wife, who was seriously i'll
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Packet. She is much
better.
Church Notes
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 a. m. Glass meeting at
II o'clock by the leader. There will
be a twilight service held in Whites
Chapel next Sunday night at 1880 p.
m. Come everybody, to these ser
vices. The service will last no more
than three quarters Of an hour.
DR.. and Mrs. +. F. Borzell, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Maull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenk, all Of Philadelphia visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short Of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
DAGSBORO

Many of the poultry raisers suf-
tered a heavy loss during the past
week. caused by the extreme heat
losing many of their broilers.
Joseph H. Fisher had the misfor-
tune of snagging the foot of a valu-
able mule, developing lockjaw caus-
ing it to be killed on Saturday NOR
ming.
Sunday school services at the NJ.
E. Church at 10:30 a. m. during July
and August.
News In General
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting re-
turned to Philadelphia after spend
ing the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
c, A. Gray, calling on other relatives
during their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman
and daughter Virginia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West motored to Bar
rington, N. j., visiting Mrs. Hick-
mans brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hudson and family. On Satur-
day they called on her sisters, Mrs.
Ida Richards and Mrs. Margaret
Smith in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reeves of Vineland, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Brenda Stauffer is also
spending some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mitchell Hudson
entertained as their guests their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Singer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill
of Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layfield had
as their guests their daughters and
their friends, Miss Ella Layfield of
New York and Miss Dorothy Layfield
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hazard of
Rehoboth Beach were callers in
town Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adkins en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. De-
witt Daisey and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Evans of Philadelphia over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Timmons and
daughter Jane of Philadelphia were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brumbley Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Merger Of
Philadelphia were mid-week visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher has return
ed to her home here after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Reeves in Vineland, N. j.
Darrell Steel is spending the sum-
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Steele, near Harbeson- His
father, Harley Steele, returned to
Virginia after spending the week
end with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip West of Philadelphia
were over night guests on Wednes- I
day of their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac West.
MIR. and Mrs. James Shoualler and {
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach Of
were entertained over
the weekend BY Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
FELTON,

The death Angels again visited oui
town on Monday morning, July 9Th
1886, and claimed Mrs. Margarei
Voshell. widow Of the late Johr
VOshell. She had been in poor health
for some time. Mrs. VoBhell had q
kind disposition and was a kind and
peaceful neighbor. She was a de-
voted mother, and always met every
body with smile and tried to look
on the bright side of life and bore
her suffering bravely. until God
called her home where there is no
more suffering. She had lived a
beautiful Christian life and attended
the M. E. Church as long as her
health would permit A beautiful
soul from us has gone; her cheerful
voice is stilled. Her passing away
has left a sad place vacant in her
home which never can be filed. AS
she entered the pearly gates, the
Angels said as they greeted her:
Another beautiful soul has come" 4"
Mrs. Voshel was 80 years Of age.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, July 9Th, at the
Berry Funeral Parlor, in charge of
Rev. HenVis of the FELTON, M. q.
Church. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, the last loving
tribute of fond relatives and friends
for one so highly esteemed. She
leaves to mourn her passing, one
daughter, Mrs. Wood CleaYer, near
Wilmington; one son, Mr.. Clarence
Voshell of FELTON,; two granddaugh-
frrn nd 4
great grandchildren. Interment at
Barratt's Chapel.
The Kent County Institute of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held in the FELTON, M. q.
Church Thursday, July 9Th. Lunch
was served by the FELTON, Union at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bring |
hurst. Mrs. Tina Lee Walker, State |
president of the W. C. T. u, Rev. e. |
W. Henyis pastor of the M. e. |
Church addressed the afternoon ses-
sion.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington is visit
ing relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Robert Abbott who has been
confined to his home for the past
few weeks is not improving any at
lu4S WElLluB.
Miss Dorothy East has returned
from visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth H. East in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Palmer and
children of West Chester have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Hargadine.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Frank Raughley of near Eel
ton on Friday, July 10th, 1896. He
had been in poor health for some
time. He resided about a mile south
of FELTON, for a number of years. Mr..
was well known and liked
as he was good man and a kind
neighbor. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Simpler and
family spent the Fourth at Fenwick
Island
Mr.. Louder Harrington has return
ed home from the Johns Hopkins
Hospital where he underwent an
operation. He is getting along real
good
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester have re-
turned from a visit with Philadel-
phia friends.
Caroline Simpler and Thelma Gary
are spending two weeks at the Indian |
Run Girl Scout Comp at Glen Moore,
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
FREDERICA

The supper given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Fire Company last
Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the equipment for the kitchen for
the new fire house, was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bethards
and son, of Audubon, ~ j., spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Bethards.
Mr.. J. C. Gerow went on a busi-
ness trip to BlOomingrOve and Gar
rison-on-H Hudson, N. Y, last week..
\ Samuel MeGill of Wilmington was
weekend visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel BOstic.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson has returned
after spending a delightful time in
Jersey City, N. j., and New York
City.
Mrs. Mary Boone and Mrs. Edith
Melvin are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome FramptOn at
fredericksburg, Md.
9 Mrs. Warrington of RehobOth
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Mcbride.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William. Fisher at Cedar Croft
Farm.
Mrs. John w. Houston spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Packet and sister,
Mrs. Waylen Rice.
Mrs. Matilda Hill had her tonsils
removed on Monday Of last week in
the Salisbury General Hospital.
Little Fay White who was taken
to the Milford Hospital on Saturday
night Of last week for treatment re-
turned home on Wednesday greatly
improved.
Mrs. Paul Vincent Of Milton spent
last Thursday afternoon with her
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Rayne and children, Jeanette, Cal
vim, Jr., and George Harry, and Miss
Electa Long of town, Miss Ada
Baker and Mr.. c. T. Long of Showell /;
Mrs. Naomi Long Marvel of Sails
bury, Md, guests of Mrs. Rayne, and
Mrs. Raisey Hudson Long and little
grandson Wilmer of Philadelphia,
guests of Miss Long over Friday
night and Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

sister, Mrs. Charles Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharpe call
ed on relatives near Milford on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Campbell who has
been visiting relatives IN Media and
Philadelphia returned home on SAT-
urday evening. She reported a fine
time.
The farmers have about finished
threshing their wheat crop. They re-
eeived a fair yield considering the
severe winter and the dry weather
in spring.
Read the Classified Ads and save
money.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CONCRETE FAVORED
TO prevent SKIDS
Greensboro Bridge Paving Tests
Show More Safety Gained
by It's Use.

Recent skidding tests conducted in
New York City direct attention to the
Importance Of making road and street
surfaces as skid-free as possible. The
tests. conducted by the New York City
Police Department, showed wide vari-
ance in traction on different types Of
pavement.
The tests were made to determine
the material most suitable for repav-
ing the deck of the Greensboro Bridge
over the East River. one Of the coun-
try's worst skid traps.
Stopping distance required for car
travelling Is miles an hour on down.
grade of 3.4l per cent was eight feet
on wet concrete. without skidding, and
SIS feet, with skidding, on wet wood
block, the tests showed At the same
speed on downgrade of 313 per cent
% feet were required to stop on a wet
granite block pavement. Tests at
other speeds gave the same advantage
to concrete. which was selected for the
bridge.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
NEW CAR HEATERS
MUCH IMPROVED
More Reliable and Operate
With Less Interference,
Survey Shows.

Regardless of what type of car
heater the Ynotorist buys this Winter.
or how much he decides to invest In
such a heater, he Is going to be more
comfortable in his cold weather mo-
toring than he has ever been before.
Recent announcements in the car
heater market give definite promise Of
this. The shortcomings of heating
systems have not only been recognized
but corrected. Heaters have been de-
signed for modern engines as well as
for more modern driving conditions
They are more reliable, and they oper-
ate with less interference with the
cars efficiency.
To the hot-air. hot-water and
steam systems Of heating has been
added the newest In heating innova-
tions-the gasoline heater. In addi-
tion, numerous newly improved ther-
mostats are being offered as an aid
to more efficient heating. Last, but
by no means least, is the accumulated
experience Of the service fraternity
in heater installation. There Is no
reason why any motorist should 60
cold this Winter.
The gasoline heater has come on the
market Unexpectedly and should ap-
peal strongly to those owners who like
to keep abreast of the newest develop
ments. Being manufactured by the
company that gave motordom the
vacuum fuel feed system, the new
heater is nothing experimental 1t
has been approved by the Underwrit-
ers Laboratories, and is said to offer
no possibilities of toxic effects, even
though 1t burns gasoline in order TO
produce heat.
What little fuel is needed to operate
the heater is drawn from the car
buretor by suction from the intake
manifold. An electric igniter fires the
vapor as 1t Is drawn into the heating
chamber. An electric fan drives the
heated air into the car. The ex-
hausted gas vapor passes into the en-
gine due to the sucting action.
Heat sufficient to warm the car is
produced by this system in from IL
Evening star., 1936-11-15
'H|GH-PR|CED" CAR
HELDSURE TOSTAY
Offers More Than Mere
Transportation Service,
Official Says.
BY DON E. AHRFNS,


General Sales Manager, Cadillac-La Sale
Every once in a while you hear
some student of the automobile indus
try ask: whats going to happen to
the medium and high priced cars?"
1.-THE cheaper automobiles" he
goes on to state, have everything, u
and why, he argues, should any one
spend more than such-and-such an
amount?"
We of the industry see that as a
speciouS piece OF reasoning. The man
who voices the opinion ignores one
of the fundamental causes for the
growth of the automobile.
The automobile industry expanded
more rapidly than any other COM
mercial enterprise because its prod
ucts had double appeal-utility and
pleasure.
Each automobile can claim a cer-
tain amount Of utility. But of how
many cars can you honestly say,
"They're fun to drive? Traffic con-
eestion has increased the strain and
worry of driving. Unless an automo-
bile has the fleMbility and comfort
of a car found only in the quality
group. driving can become an ardu-
Gus chore.
Motoring that leaves a driver and
his passengers fatigued at the end
of the day does not meet one Of the
two essentials on which automobile
sales are founded.
For still another reason I believe the
prospects of the medium and high
priced car field are bright. You need
not look far for proof. New homes
are an example. If people were sat-
isied with what they have-if they
didn't want a little more out of life
than just living-then the building
trades would collapse. So would a
number Of other industries that are
based on mans ambition to improve
himself.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
1887 SEEMS BRIGHT.
FOR AUTO EXPORTS.
Graham.Paige Officer Sees
Trade Bars Falling
in Europe.
BY ROBERT GRAHAM.

Executive Vice President, Graharn-Paige
Motors Corp; Chairman, Export Com
mittee. Automobile Manufacturers' Asso-
citation.
A move toward the reduction OF
tariffs and the elimination Of other
trade barriers already under way in
many European countries, coupled
with the steady improvement in world
business, gives definite promise that
1897 will be banner year for auto
motive exports.
The most important recent factor
in this improved export situation is the
devaluation of the franc and the cor
responding announcement that the
United States, Great Britain and
France will cooperate to maintain
the relative stability of their respec-
tive currencies.
With this revaluation of the gold
bloc currencies, international trade
enters the final quarter of 1886 and
looks toward 1887 with a far more
encouraging outlook that seemed pos
sible six months ago.
Trade barriers, quota restrictions
and other devices. that discourage
foreign commerce are being steadily
eased as the result of the revaluation
of European currencies. and the path
to an increased interchange Of COM
modities among the nations is thus
being widened.
The present program of the gold
bloc countries is one of the most
promising factors in improved inter-
national trade since the administra.
tons policy of reciprocal trade was
adopted in 1885. This policy, when
it was adopted, brought about reduc-
tions in tariff barriers In some go
countries.
In addition to the improved Euro
pean situation. American automobile
sales continue to rise in South Africa
and there is every indication that the
demand for them in that quarter will
continue. South American countries
likewise have become better Gus
toners of our American automobile
factories.
In the United States the improved
buying power, both in industrial and
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Farm Products Use in Industry
Increased by Motor Companies

ing Of these trees Is a new industry
in America which has been advanced
by demand for tung oil. Whereas the
trees grow well only in semi-tropical
climates. their produce has. no equal
in the making of varnishes, brake
Innings. top materials, etc.
CORN-5o0, 900 blshels. This is
equivalent at 40 bushels per acre to
12,500 acres. From distillation of this
corn by various chemical processes is
extracted butyl alcohol and solvents
for enamel finishes and for bonding
material used in the foundry.
Goats Hair Used.
GOATS HAIR (mohair of the I'm
est quality)-350,0 600 pounds. This 10
used in making long-wearing all
purpose upholstery. Figuring at the
rate of four pounds of hair per goat,
this is equivalent to the production of
$500 goats.
TURPENTINE - 100000 pounds.
Made from pine pitch. Turpentine Is
used in Ford production as solvent,
as roSin in the foundry and for paints.
lacquers and adhesives.
SUGAR CANE, 100000 gallons Of
molaSses. This is equivalent to the
yield of 12,500 acres of sugar cane. In
making the car molasses is processed
into solvents, shock absorbers, fluids,
anti-freeze solutions and alcohol.
BEESWAX-The product of 93,000,-
600 honey bees Is required to supply
production of 10000 cars a year
OF the total amount OF beeswax turned
out by these millions Of busy bees
5000 pounds go into electrical en-
bedding compounds.
CASTOR OIL-341 900 pounds. Used
in lacquers and artificial leather for
rumble seats in sport cars. where real
leather would be damaged by exposure
to the weather.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
to Purchasers of 1897 Automobiles
81 OF ENGINE WEAR
OCCURS IN STARTING

makes engines "grow old" long before
their time.
To reduce this wear, Shell engineers,
after years of research, have developed
new-type motor oil that's both fast -Rowing
and tough bodied Golden Shell.
The instant your engine "turns over"
Golden Shell flies to the rescue L. puts a
protective oil cushion between metal sur
faces. Moreover, Golden Shell keeps on
protecting your engine when you chit it
up" Tough bodied, it resists breaking
down into sludge and carbon.
For your new car, take care to get Golden
Shell-the new motor oil. 1t will take care
of your engine. At 10000 Shell stations
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Used Car Renovations.

Due to the discovery Of what Is
believed to be a definite relationship
between unregulated sale of used cars
and the spread Of disease. an organi-
zation has been formed for the pur-
pose OF processing used cars so that
they will be free Of contagion. The
process consists of very complete treat
ment with germ killer.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

to 8 minutes. The fan automatically
cuts in at 100 degrees and will con-
tinue to drive hot air into the car
until the heater reaches temperature
Of around ESQ degrees. unless the
operator turns the control knob which
cuts down the supply OF fuel and thus
regulates the degree Of temperature.
There are three automatic controls.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CAR ENGINE TEST
IN BRAKING ADVISED
Temperature, as Well as Motor,
Factor in Slowing by
Compression.

Whenever testing the brakes it is a
good plan to make test Of the brak-
ing power of the engine itself. When
the car Is rolling along the road at a
good rate Of speed lift your foot sud-
denly from the accelerator and note
how rapidly the car loses speed with
out recourse to the brakes. Make this
test going downhill as well as on the
level.
Compression braking is affected not
merely by the condition of the engine.
but by external temperature as well.
Another factor Is the weight of the
car and the passenger load.