Overloaded Trucks Cause Tire Wear and Steering Issues
Overloading trucks causes excessive tire wear and hard steering. Proper inflation per manufacturer, brake adjustments, toe-in settings, and regular lubrication prevent uneven tire wear and chattering. A curb impact can misalign front wheels, ruining tires on long drives.
AA A Opposes Change From Red to Yellow Headlights
The American Automobile Association reports that affiliated motor clubs oppose changing automobile headlights from red to yellow. They warn this would cause confusion and likely raise traffic accidents for about 20 million vehicles. Railroads are cited as favoring the change, while AAA rank and file stand by the earlier resolution condemning it. The AR A demands representation for motorists on any further safety committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
Hoover
Safety Conference
Little Gasoline Car Roars From San Francisco to Washington
A tiny four-cylinder air cooled gasoline powered car designed by Gus Petzel of Alameda California completes a transcontinental tour from San Francisco to Washington. The 560 pound machine with airplane tires and nine speeds claims 80 mph on track and 65 mph on road. It shows it can travel 52 miles on four gallons of fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
San Francisco
Popular Science Monthly
Gus Petzel
Alameda
Calif
New Air Pump for Tires Demonstrated in Illustration
A novel font pump shown in the illustration promises relief from back and arm strain when inflating automobile tires replacing the regular hand operated device. It highlights a compact design aimed at easier use and reduced manual effort.
Projections on Fenders Could Harm Tires
Advice warns that sharp turns bring tire contact with fender projections and bumping on rough roads can gouge tires. Bent or broken fenders may also strike tires. Inspect under the fender for protrusions and ensure adequate clearance when the car is fully loaded.
Automobile maintenance checklist for optimal operation
The note emphasizes monitoring tire pressure, coolant, oil, battery water, and generator function. It advises keeping radiator filled, front wheels toe in at five sixteenths of an inch, regular wheel alignment checks, and periodic lubrication. It also instructs inspecting the starter, spark lever position, and springs for smooth starting and operation.
Indorces Move to Honor Mathewson
The American Legion endorses a national Christy Mathewson Memorial at Saranac Lake New York. Funds will aid sick and needy visitors and fund a veterans club house for World War II veterans. Major league support includes May 28 benefit game at Braves Field Giants versus Braves. tablet unveiled. Directors include John J. McGraw Kenesaw Landis and Harry Wilder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christy Mathewson
American Legion
National Executive Committee
Saranac Lake
N.Y
Matty
Legion
Union
Mathewson
Braves Field
Boston
Giants
Braves
Jackson A. Matthews
Veterans’ Club
John J. McGraw
Kenesaw Landis
Harry C. Wilder
The
New York
National Com
John R. McQuigg
Memorial
Legion Seeks Funds for Verdun and Liege Memorials
National Commander John R. McQuigg appeals to Legion and Auxiliary members for donations to two international memorials honoring Allied forces from World War I. Verdun will house an ossuary of unidentified dead with a central tower lit forever, while Liege plans a civic hall displaying each allied country’s representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. MccQuigg
American Legion
Legion
The
Legion Auxiliary
Verdun
Liege
Robert H. Tyndall
Indianapolis
Ind
Fort Douaumont
Marshal Petain
United States
Paris
Belgium
Four American Legion Departments Exceed 1926 Quota
By June 1 four departments Florida Wyoming Arizona and Idaho had surpassed their 1926 membership quotas set by the national headquarters. National Adjutant James F Barton said the Legion is headed for a record membership year and called the early gains commendable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
James F. Barton
Legion
Florida
Wyoming
Arizona
Idaho
Barton
Jobs for Veterans Advertising Post Seeks 105 Placements
The American Legion in Chicago runs an employment bureau for post members offering salaries up to $10,000 yearly. During the year 105 men secured good jobs through the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising Men’s Post
The
American Legion
Chicago
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American Legion News Service
Indorses
Honor Mathewson
Verden and
Locust St
Centralia, Ill
Illinois
Imen‘s and Boys Shoes
Oxfords
Centralia, Illinois
GEM
F. Mi. West & Son
Vernon