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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1929
Page
8
Michigan report outlines new Hudson and Essex developments with the Dover and Challenger line as well as Oldsmobile S series roadsters. It notes sloping windshields for safety, redesigned fender guards, and improved sheet metal parts for cleaner appearance. Also mentions testing of commercial cars, talkie film tech, and rising auto production milestones.
A study by naval engineers shows ethylene glycol antifreeze can replace water in cooling systems, increasing engine efficiency and reducing size. It permits higher operating temperatures for cars and reduces air resistance for airplanes, boosting speed and power. Caution is advised for sealing joints and connections to prevent leaks and ensure reliability in winter and summer use.
The Frederick remediec Club of Le TEASE campaisay has grown since May and reports strong interest. A large attendance at a fire salion event boosted membership, with the office claiming it is larger than any other branch in the state. Branch offices are in Camberlane, Erick, Fine, and Bainmore, with the Burnmore date set through August.
A garbled notice discusses gasoline measurement amid a government inquiry. Stakeholders referenced include Stef Wn and AZAL ESTS, with mentions of acres and appropriations affecting enforcement and policy direction.
Report notes 78,500 tires worth 470,000 produced in 1628 the Pan American Congress in Rio Janeiro discusses adopting a uniform traffic code. A plumber from Indianapolis faced license tax issues and was charged 10 and 320 costs. George J. Mercer predicts seamless all steel car with no joints and fewer squeaks. US vehicle registrations rise to 24,594,166 for early 1929 with 21,628,315 passenger cars. National Safety Council cites 6 percent fewer city accidents and 11 percent fewer in towns and country. Bus lines cover 635,600 miles versus railways 1,?00,000 miles. America produced 68 percent of world’s goods in 1928.
A AMA president cites California traffic deaths 1876 and 29000 injuries last year while 30 state groups push for a safety program. Gas prices vary nationally from Muskegon Ohio to Wallace Idaho. A nickel pump debut signals automation. Maryland hosts an experimental self navigating car by Dr. W J E Aiken. Michigan data show cars as a top cause of death across ages.
fragmented OCR notes describe rail business costs and material shares including rubber 85 percent, glass 8 percent, nickel 9 percent, steel 18 percent. Mentions autoship consumer and vehicles with a reference to Came 258009 and SAPgest numbers.
A fragmented OCR passage describes car systems in France, Russia, and California with figures on car production, road campaigns, employment, and law enforcement. It mentions Russia's population, car counts, and a 1992 to 2007 trend in automobile closings, plus New Orleans traffic offenses and global automobile comparisons.
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