Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 10

THE EVENING SPECIAL AN Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 500 Mon's Suits and Overcoats, 75¢ ea. Hats Oleaned Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service A SENSE OF SECURITY ‘THE name Squibb on the pack- age is your assurance of high- est quality in aspirin, as in all other Squibb Products. Squibb Aspirin is pure and safe. You can depend on it for effective results. Ask your druggist for SQuiss ASPIRIN Look for the name*before you buy SAI L ..withthe American standard of luxury, the highest in the World Qinge” \-E“‘K.‘)})‘N‘-’ Later sailings: June 28; July 19; August g MINIMUM First Class~ Tourise FARES $192 $98 Fastest cabin liners in the World gres. Harding . ..., June 8:° July 6 res. Roosevelt . . June 22; July 20 Cabin accommodations from $118 (up) *Special Eucharistic Congress sailing. New MANHATTAN Aug. 10 Largest, finest ship ever builc in America. Cabin accommodations from $134 (up) Every Friday an American Merchant Liner, carrying one clasc only, direct to LONDON ¢ £~~ /- U.S.LiNES AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES Roosevelt 8. § L) Iacal age The cigarette SPEEDWAY CLASSIC * COLD TO NOVICES Newcomers, Statistics Show, | Will Have Slight Chance of Winning May 30. | | By the Associated Press. INDIANAFOLIS, Ind., May 25.—Un-| | less Speedway precedent is upset, new- | | comers in the 500-mile autopobile race | here May 30 have little chahce to win, AUTO ENGINE POWER INCREASED BY USE OF SUDS FOR COOLING New Method for Pistons and Exhaust Valves Tried Out Motor in Laboratory. By the Associated Press. DETROIT. May 25.—Detroit has the first suds motor—a futuristic automobile engine. Using soap suds to cool its piston and water in its exhaust valve, this | engine develops a big increase in power | greater in engines which are designed | —one-third more than gasoline alone. | Statistics gathered from 19 years of | racing on the famous old brick course | show that the winning driver in all | that time has had to average 1218/ the profit in supercooling certain extra- | demic interest inasmuch as such well | able several hundred million dollars in miles in competition before receiving the checkered flag. | Four Win the First Time. | Only four drivers ever won the clas- sic the first time they started in it. They were Jules Gous and Rene Thom- | high that the compression alcne can | TFrenchmen, who were victors in 1913 and 1914, respectively, and the late Frank Lockhart, 1926, and George | Scuders, who did it in 1927. The Frenchmen were veterans of the | roaring road—the best of the European | crowd. Both Lockhart and Souders | were racing upstarts—unknown in- vaders of the inner sanctums of the racing stars of their day. Lockhart | killed in 1928, trying to make a straightaway record at Daytona | Beach, Fla. Souders is retired. Good luck has been with drivers heir second try, however, seven class coming through to victory. with less than 1,000 miles be- 1912 m were Joe Dawson, and and winner, 1921: Louis Meyer. 1 Ray Keech, 1929. Resta, Chevrolet Keech are dead. Billy Arnold, when he won in 1930 at the age of 26, competed for 1,500 miles before he found victory at the end of the long. greasy, wind-whipped road. Peter De Paolo, who set a record of 101.13 miles in hour in 1925, also went 1,500 futile miles before he found the winning way. Schneider Had 1,785 Miles. Louis Schneider, who won last year, started in_three other 500-miles grinds and had the experience and sorrow of 1,785 miles behind him The late Howi ner, traveled 2.767 miles before the god ol eed smiled upon him and gave up kered flag to Wilcox in his sev- ace. ilion had one victory and 1585 al miles when he performed his unequaled stunt of winning e second time in 1923. The late Joe Boyer was in his fifth five-century contest when he was co-winner with L. L. Corum in 1924, Ralph De Palma. who won in 1915 s all others in miles driven over the Y his total being 4061 miles Ralph Mulford, an old-timer, is nexc with 4.009 rough miles. And that other veteran. Eddie Hearne, who never won a race here, tried for 3,627 miles to win. comparative youngster vy Wilcox, 1919 win- unday. and Fire Veterans of Foreign Wars, will conduct memorial services in the police and fire section of Cedar Hill Cemetery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Representative Paul J. Kvale of Minnesota and Judge Robert E. Mattingly will speak. . Veterans' Services S The Washington Police Post, a The suds and water are not fuels, but supercoolers. They demonstrate hot_spots in present-type engines. This motor is set up in a_recearch laboratory under direction of Earl Bar- tholomew. It is a “one-lunger.” pos- sessing only a single cylinder, 3% inches by 5. It is also high compression. So ignite the gasoline unless the suds and water are turned on. Cooling the exhaust valve alone in- creases power 8 per cent. The valve is hollow, permitting water to flow through its interior. More important by far is piston cooling. This yields 25 per cent addi- tional power. ~ The suds are poured into the crankcase and sprayed copi- MENS WEAR STAR, on Single Cylinder | ously like a lubricant against the un-| der side of the piston. “These increases in power output,” | |said Mr. Bartholomew, “are less pro- nounced when richer mixtures ~are used. Hence it is apparent that the gains due to exceptional cooling are to_operate most economically. | “Data_obtained on a_single-cylinder | | engine may appear to be only of aca- | cooled valves and pistons are not now | | commercially available. These experi- ments, however. do point the way for future engine-design developments. | “Internally cooled valves which have hollow heads as well as stems have re- | cently been developed. A great ad- | vance in engine efficlency will come ‘nbmlt when means are found to cool | pistons more efficiently by some meth- |od other than contact with the cylin- ders and lubricating ofl.” In razing the once famous Botanical ! Gardens, Regent's Park, London, 2,000 panes of glass have been broken. —— l————l_ PWestminster TRIPLE HALF Won't Rip—Won't And they will wea they're and heel. Of 1 reinforced GUARD HOSE % Tear—Won’t Burst r and wear because 3 times at toe 2.strand pure silk $1-00 PAIR Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT, President that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES4BETTER . WASHINGTON, | would be formed. i CHICAGO TO FORM CREDIT COMMITTEE Meeting With Federal Reserve Offi- cials to Be Held Today to Perfect Organization. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 25.—A movement to turn the trend of business upward through the use of millions of dollars in credit recently made available by the | Federal reserve was started yesterday | in_Chicago. | Financial and business leaders were summoned to meet today with the Reserve Bank officials. It was expected that a committee similar to the one headed in New York by Owen D. Young Purchase of Government bonds by the Federal reserve banks made avail- credit during recent weeks. The com- | Doy 2. - AY .25, 19 its task the diverting of the credit into business channels. James B. McDougal, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, is in charge of the movement. He attended & meeting last week in Washington, at ‘which “he national drive was organized. | MUST PAY $732,008 Studebaker Head Hit in Tax| Ruling. A ruling that Albert Russell ErskincA[ president of the Studebaker Corporation | at South Bend, Ind., must pay $732.008 | deficiency income tax was handed down | yesterday by the Board of Tax Appeals. ‘The Bureau of Internal Revenue ls-l sessed Erskine deficiency of | $302,535 for 1923, $222,705 for 1924, $79,297 for 1925, and $127,471 for 1926. Under contracts signed between the corporation and Erskine in 1922 the lat- ter was permitted to purchase stock. ‘The company also paid him a salary of $100,000 a year. T taxes mittee to be appointed would have as Building and construction in Austra- lia is increasing. Awa ke the SieerinG Beauty in your floors.... this NEW bi way! YOU do it with an ordinary paint rush as your magic wand . . . dipped in Cello-Waox. 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These refrigerators embody new scientific principles of controlled temperatures, and are certified as to performance by The American Ice Company. They have been priced to be the most economical refrigerators you can own. Ask your American Ice route man where these refrig- erators can be inspected, or call District 6240. American 116 to the PACIFIC NORTHWEST and return OT just one way, but there and back. From May 15 to October 15, Lowest rates ever offered. Return within 30 days, not later than October 31. You can spend more than a week of your two-week vacation out there. Correspondingly low fares to other Western beauty spots: Cali- fornia, Colorado, National Parks, Grand Canyon. Call on us today for descriptive folders. Let us help plan your itinerary. You'll want to start rig®—on one of our air-conditioned trains! Inquire also about per- sonally conducted all-expense tours to the West, leaving July 9, 31, and August 6. D. L. MooruaN, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent, 15th & H Sts,, N. W,, District 3300 Line of the NATIONAL LIMITED end CAPITOL LIMITED (Both air-conditioned ) B+0 - BALTIMORE & OHIO - Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar ou went right to our factory door every morning ...you couldn’t get any fresher, better-tasting Chesterfields than the ones you buy at home! T doesn’t matter where you buy your Chester- fields—at your corner drug store or in Hono- lulu—you can depend on getting the same good cigarette all the time. Wrapped in Du Pont Number 300 moisture- proof Cellophane—the best made—Chesterfields are always just right for smoking wherever you buy them. Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink . . . and just as fresh as when they made them . . left the machines that . You can depend on a Liggett & Myers product. Chesterfield Radio Program MON.& THUR. TUES. & FRI. BOSWELL Alex SISTERS Gray WED. & SAT. RUTH ETTING 10:30 p.m. EDT. 10:30 p.m.E.DT. 10p.m.ED.T INAT SHILKRET and NORMAN BROKENSHIRE Every night but Sunday COLUMBIA NETWORK