The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 10

SOME OF GAS DETOURED TO REFRIGERATOR. ‘The principle that chills the intake manifold of your automobile motor say soon be applied to a refrigerator mounted conveniently under the seat.! F. C. Stewart of Pennsylvania State college has been assembling data which | may lead to something useful for motor tourists and picnickers. x * #4 # EACH AUTOMOBILE MANIFOLD IS POTENTIAL REFRIGERATOR See ee Fuel En Route to Motor pal eiod temperature of about 50 de-| Refrigerant, Penn State Instead of being condensed for use} ‘ Find Jover and over again, the fuel from Investigators Fin |the cooling unit would pass into the \engine and burn exactly like fuel in- |troduced in the regular manner. State College, Pa. Aug. 20—(?)— There is a potential refrigerator in the intake manifold of every auto- | mobile and, theoreticaNy, there is an} | Columbia picture now showing at the jwere taken in the hill country near |Gibbs’ great novel. ; Edmond Breon, Harry Allen, Jeanne Fenwick, Edward Morgan and Tyrrell |; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1981. — a |titions never to let anything like that upset his balance again—but never- theless, he is apt to repeat such a procedure several times in his life. The havoc that such an affair plays | on the lives of three people is the plot motivation of “Lover Come Back,” a Capitol Theatre. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Channel scenes showing the Eng- lish and the French coasts inj “Chances,” the First National war ro- | mance starring Douglas Fairbalnks, | Jr., now at the Paramount Theatre, Santa Barbara, California. The only problem was to have the| sun shining from behind the cliffs for | morning in France, and full on them} for the English aiternoon. “Chances” | is an adaptation of A. Hamilton It recounts the stirring adventures of two brothers. soldiers in the World war, who both} love the same girl. | The play is the first starring vehi-! cle of the popular young actor. is supported by Rose Hobart, Anthony | Bushell, Holmes Herbert, Mary Forbes, | Davis. Alan Dwan directed. Herman Weinrich, 59, Succumbs in Flasher} Flasher, N. D., Aug. 20.—()—Her-, man Weinrich, 59, who came to Mor-| ton county from Germany with his) parents in 1883, died here Wednes-| day night from heart disease. Weinrich had been a resident of} Flasner 20 years, previously living at New Salem. He leaves his widow and one son. “ Three Men Burn to Mariposa, Calif, Aug. 20.—(?)— Three men were burned to death| Wednesday night in a forest fire on the north fork of the Merced river. An unidentified Indian in the party; escaped and brought fire fighters to} the assistance of the other three but) the flames were so intense that the 40 would-be rescuers could not get He} |} | Baldwin, Death in California}. apparently simple method of con- verting it into a useful cooler for food and drink. The refrigerant is = ° APITS Hi nearer than 100 feet. x 2 | seca eistiann ey It has been said that for women the fuel en route to the engine. love is a career—while for men it is|_, What Man Sows——The Heart) Some experiments in the mechan-|merely a pastime. Except for slight of Woman Reaps. “Seed” Cap- jeal laboratory at Pennsylvania State/emotional flutters, women remain|itol Theatre soon. college showing these possibilities are| pretty constant to a man after they described by F. C. Stewart, associate |have fallen in love with him—he is professor of mechanical engineering. | their whole life. Men on the contrary He emphasizes that beyond the as-|evince, to a great degree, an entirely sembling of the basic data, no exper-| different action. A man may be in {mental work with such an automo-|love with a woman and at the same bile refrigerator has been carried out.|time become infatuated with passing | Uses Usual Principle fancies. For a time his real love will, ‘The idea, he says, is to use in the/|be pushed aside until the intense but} automobile the usual refrigeration|temporary affair has run its course. principle which is already in opera-|After its consummation, he returns tion but going to waste. In the or-/to his true love with all sorts of reso-; dinary mechanical refrigerator there | is chamber where atmospheric | pressure is reduced—a partial vaeuum | that travels smartly and saves you dollars, too! Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY hones—309-2825 Bismarck, N. D. created. | In this reduced pressure the re-) rant boils more easily, just as in high altitudes water boils at lower temperature than at sea level. In the ordinary refrigerating sys- tem the refrigerant in boiling ab-| sorbs heat from its surroundings, and #0 produces cold. A pump must be used to draw off the vapor produced | in this boiling and force it into a/ condenser where it reverts to its li-! quid state and is returned to the cold | chamber to boil again. | In the automobile the engine it- self is the pump, and Prof. Stewart | proposes a method of using it which | adds nothing to the engine's work. | Every stroke of the piston which draws fresh fuel into the engine re-| duces the pressure in the gasoline | line, especially in the intake mani-| fold. Because of this reduction the, gasoline boils more readily, that is.) it vaporizes. This is a reproduction of the prin-| ciple of refrigeration, and so the in- take manifold ought to be cold, un- less mechanically heated. Experi- ments at Penn State show that it is cold. In summer temperatures of 70) to 80 degrees, the intake manifold is! at about 40 degrees. Part of Fuel ‘Detoured’ 1 To obtain a useful cooler for an sutomobile Prof. Stewart would use) this cold. He suggests some of th fuel en route to the engine be de-} toured and used as a refrigerant to! chill @ cooling unit of a small refrig- erator in the car. { To insure continuous vaporization; he would draw the air for the car- buretor through the cooling unit. The whole operation should cool a small/| refrigerator, just as the vaporizing saacline now chills the intake mani-' A highly volatile fuel would be, needed, Prof. Stewart says, and he estimates that such an outfit should maintain. in hot weather, a refrig- Now! At Substantial Savings A new low price for a bag that likes to travel. . . a bag that’s strong, spacious and attractive! Made of brown fibre leather, with brass finished hardware throughout, re-inforced metal corners and split leather all-around straps. Others From 98c to $2.98 Hand Lockers $4.98 Roomy and strong... sheet steel covered, with brass plated hard- ware. An unusual value! Others At $3.98 Always room for more in this Sen one ide bag made for hard Others $5.49 to $13.73 Travel-Wise Mrs. Alma Ludwig, 28, mald form- erly employed in the Wilmington, Del., home of Ernest du Pont, was arrested in Chicago with Jewels valued at $50,000 stolen from the du Pont home. Buried in Bismarck Mrs. Mary Riggs Peterson, who died Saturday at her farm home near was buried from Webb Brothers Chapel Tuesday afternoon; TOO LATE PG Cr mr | FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished two - room apartment including gas, lights, heat and water. Newly decorated, also new gas range. Call at 120 W. INT—Large furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, city heat, private entrance. Right down town. Call at 314% Main Ave. | ceremony. at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Ira E. Herzberg officiating. Many persons from the vicinity of Baldwin, together with a large num-| , ber from Bismarck, attended the Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | Pallbearers were D. McGillis, Harry) ‘Woodmansee, William Laist, John! French, Charles Staley and Will Gag-| ner. British Tennis Star In Finals at Newport! Newport, R. I., Aug. 20—()—Fred- erick J. Perry, British tennis star, to- day gained the final round of the Newport Casino tournament when Sidney “Wood defaulted. ‘Wood was seized with a leg cramp, a discomfort he often suffers. Perry's scores for the four complet- ed sets were 6-3, 5-7, 2-6, 6-1 and he had a 40-15 against Wood's service, needing but a single point for a 7-5 decision in the deciding set, when the latter's left leg gave way. Ellsworth Vines, sensational Cal- ifornia youngster, gained the other final berth by wearing down Johnny Van oe of Philadelphia 6-3, 7-9, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, {City-County News ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Solen are parents of a son born Wed- nesday at the St. Alexius hospital. o_ Harry A. Thompson, Minneapolis, tax commissioner for the Soo Line, was in Bismarck Wednesday trans- acting business. A. 0. U. W. Picnic For members and their fam- ilies Sunday, Aug. 23, south of Fort Lincoln, A. 0. U. W. sign will show the way. Bring your lunch, Ice cream and coffee, free. Games and races for the children, Verdict Favoring Hughes Is Reversed Reversing a verdict of the Burleigh county district court, the state su- Preme court has granted a new trial to Mrs. Annie Wachter, Bismarck, against whom E. A. Hughes, Bis- marck, won a verdict of $2,000 in the district court. Mrs. Wachter, executrix of her hus- band’s estate, was sued by Hughes, who sought to recover on coal mine stock which Hughes alleged he sold to Wachter in 1924. . The jury found in favor of Mrs. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained » Shapely Figure i When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—your bow- els and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material—before you realize it —you're growing hideously fat! ‘Take one-half teaspoonful of KRU- §CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot wa- ter every morning—cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on pota- toes, butter, cream and sugar—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained) in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health— you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat: person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store, or any leading druggist anywhere in America. (Lasts) 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, saf- est and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel @ superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vig- orously alive—your money gladly re- after 6:00 p. m. or phone 922. turned.—Advertisement. { Wachter, but on motion of Hughes’ counsel for judgment notwithstanding | the verdict, Judge R. G. McFarland | poja Negri, motion picture actress, was |stricken with acute appendicitis at her beach home today and was or- entered judgment in favor of Hughes. Mrs, Wachter appealed and the high- er court reversed the judgment and granted a new trial. eS WE WRECK ’EM POLA NEGRI STRICKEN dered to a hospital. For Used Auto Parts at Low Cost Why not go to the Bismarck Auto Parts at 1011 East Main Avenue Phone 154 Public Wedding Popular young couple will be married Saturday night immediately after the second show, 11 p. m., on the stage at the Palace Theatre, Mandan. Last show i. start immediately after the wed- ing. Robert Montgomery —In— “Shipmates” It Has Romance, Thrills, Laughs—and It Was Made In Cooperation With the U. S. Navy! . Mild..NO CI6é ©1931, R. J. Reynolds Bags $2.98 A joy and comfort on any trip... at the lowest price in years for such wear-giving quality! ‘Artificial leather over a sturdy frame, with leather handle and brass plated hardware. Get yours now for summer journeys! Others From 98¢ to $6.90 The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, ~~ LYON'S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- “#itee is an insurance policy AFTER-TASTE ‘Winston-Salem, N.C. NEVER DRY- NEVER DUSTY: NEVER PARCHED —they’re FRESH! F you are not yet a Camel smoker you have a grand treat in store when first you enjoy the benefits of the Humidor Pack. The three things in a cigarette that can make it sting the tongue and unkindly burn the throat are safely eliminated from Camels. There are no harsh parched-dry tobaccos—the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended require no overheating to make them palatable. There is no peppery dust to irritate the throat—that’s whisked away by a special vacuum-cleaning process. There is no staleness nor loss of fragrance—made fine, Camels are kept fine wherever you buy them, thanks to the Humidor Pack. This scientific germ-safe wrapping—not plain ordi- nary Cellophane, but moisture-proof Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much—seals in all the aroma and freshness, seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry. If you want to know what that means in throat-friend- liness and smoking-pleasure, try Camels for just one day, then leave them—if you can. Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons Columbia Broadcasting System—every night except Sunday ARETTY ‘Tobaceo Company Santa Monica Cal. Aug. 20—(%)}— a