Bantam Austin Makes Debut As America's Smallest Car
Butler PA June 28 1929 the Bantam Austin shown today claims the title of America’s smallest automobile with a 15 inch wheel 1133 pounds and a four cylinder engine capable of 40 mpg and speeds up to 50 mph. It seats two and features ball and roller bearings four wheel brakes and low operating costs. Its maker promotes it as an auxiliary for short trips and campus use easing traffic and parking concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Rlely
NEA Service
Butler
Austin
America
Scripps- Booth
United States
A. J. Brandt
American Austin Car Company
Bantam Austin
HOWS SH E HE TIN HOWS SHE HE TIN F T ISRAEL RUE
An editor laments drivers who ignore speed limits and ride the right lane. He warns that slow driving damages engines through oil dilution and reduced lubrication, urging steady, prudent speeds for safety and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Belence
Nea Servier
Ridiculous Air Cures Dubbed Folly by Medical Experts
New YorkJune 28 Dr Arthur Cramp Chicago head of AMA Bureau of Investigation told an American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing session that attempting to cure deafness by aviation stunts is utter folly and sometimes fatal. Colonel Hathaway U S Army Air Corps said there is no basis for airplane cures. Cramp outlined three common quack cure types and urged vigilance against false claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur J. Cramp
Chicago
Bureau of Investigation
American Medical Association
American Federation of Organizations
Cramp
Levy M. Hathaway
Air Corps
United States Army
Aussin A. Harden
Vast coal fields may yield fuel for AU
Science editor notes vast coal resources could transform fuel supply via Bergius and Fischer processes. Bergius method yields liquid fuel from coal under high pressure and temperature, offering high anti knock fuel and potential for large scale production with Royal Dutch Shell, Standard Oil ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Klein
NEA Service
New Jersey
Royal Dutch Shell
Rotal Dutch Shell Io LG. Parthenindustrie
Germany
National Petroleum Institute
United States
America
Friedrich
KR. Bergins
Steat
Dr. Fischer
Bergius
International Belgium Company
Royal Dutch Shell Group
I. G. Farbenindustrie
Standard Oil
Ote Sclerosis and Deafness Targeted in Medical Study
An expert notes that otosclerosis, a bone disease of the ear, is the main cause of deafness in people over 40. He urges careful medical records and timely submissions to aid research toward a cure, highlighting a new approach and the role of James J. Bernolds in promoting study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Bernolds
Local Officials Discuss City Budget and Health Chief
A city meeting explored an annual expenditure of 820.00 across departments with remarks from Dr. Thorsad Dallingson, former New York City Health Commissioner, and several officials. The discussion focused on budget allocations and oversight for city services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huse
Thorsad Dallingson
New York
iCsy
Accordion Trailer Home Adds Space To Cars
NEA Service notes a York Pennsylvania invention the split coach trailer that opens to a 14 by 19 and a half by 7 foot room when parked. It weighs about as an ordinary auto and pulls with minimal drag while offering four to six berths and a compact kitchen with refrigerator water tanks and cupboards. When closed it seats up to ten and when split up to eighteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
York
Ithe Rm.pe
Auto Production Falls 31 Percent in First Five Months 1930
In 1930 auto production slumped 31 percent through May from 1929 peak, as reported by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The U.S. led global output with 5,358,414 units in 1929, followed by France at 263,600 and Poland last. Registration fees in 20 states use weight while horsepower bases 13 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prance
Poland
Car standards and wire cable inch displacement
The article lists other standards including the cost of the car and inch displacement for wire and cable. It notes specification differences and potential impact on pricing and performance.
Henry elected to eighth term as head of American Automobile Association
The American Automobile Association re elected Henry to an eighth term as president at its annual meeting in Es ton, with George W. White of Washington DC re appointed secretary and Howard Brown named general manager. The Executive Committee and other officers were also elected, including Charles C. Juanes as secretary and executive vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoas
Hit
Amerove AssonsHon
Estones Ion
Ae Ga Vien Ee Ps
Seesge Et Ie
George W. White
Washingto
D.C
Seer
Tay Newt
Uke Xoveriuune Mutherty
the & A Ie
Atte Ton
Orig Te Janu
Wisi
Baaije
Howard i Brown
Motor Club
Thos
P, Henry
Detroit
Hayes
The
Charles C. Juanes
Tne
Aly
Also Mentioned on This Page
New England
Canada
Pennsylvania
West
Vircenia
Mountains
North Carolina
Tennessee
Kentucky
Atlantic Coast
Blue Grass Region
Michigan
Wiscos
Minnesota
KA & Ozark Mountains
Pacific Northwest
Pacific Coast
Black Hills
South Dakota
Dellans
Veuinal Parks
Igns Ack
Coliston
Algo
Price
Ail Teady
Pranz Fischer
Sez
Hugh
Accordion Trailer
District of
Solumbis
William Shankle
Frederick
Francis Scott Key
Graham
North Market Street
A.ala
Henry
Detrot Man
Harry E. Carty
Patrick Street