davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

a trench for gun fodder! It wasn't
fair! 1t wasn't fair!
He rose as quickly as he could
and sought quiet spot where he
would not be disturbed. In a cor
ner Of the deserted gun room he
sank down on a bench. He could
hear his heart pounding and feel
the blood pounding through his
veins. He was shaking all over
and his tongue was cleaving to
the roof Of his mouth.
was there no way out? Was
there nothing that could be done?
Couldn't his father exert some in
fluence? But he knew his father
would never raise n hand to help
him dodge serving his country.
There. seemed to be no hope. Then
his eyes fell on the shotguns in
the rack on the wall. 1t gave
him an idea. A manned man
would never be sent 10 the front
even If he were conscripted
And yet, and yet, It was too hor-
rible to contemplate!
Peaceful Sunlight
He dashed out of the room into
the peaceful English sunlight.
Why couldn't life be sweet and
pleasant and happy as it had
been prior to those mad August
days? Why was there such a
thing as war?
He went into the greenhouse.
How lovely 1t was in there in the
perfumed cloying air. How diff
cult 1t was to realize that only a
few miles away there was crimson
war, bloody war, and MANNED and
dying men! Oh, if it were all a
dream! But it was not q dream.
1t was stern reality, and soon,
soon he. among other uniformed
unfortunates, would be marching
solemnly to his doom! He crush
ed his hands to his eyes. He
could not blot out the sights his
brain conjured up
News came one morning from
Arnold that he had been trans
ferred to staff job back of the
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Their father provided them with
incomes more than sufficient for
their needs. They lived the
delightful existence of English
country gentlemen-rode and
hunted and travelled, and were
as well known in Nice and Lon
don and on the moors of Scot
land as they were in London
and in their Warwickshire home.
Enlisted
Serenely passed their days, Sc
renely, happily. Then suddenly
their structures were tottering
around them. War had been de-
clared and all England was seeth-
ing with excitement and patriotic
fervor, which permeated through
the hallowed halls OF BerWyn
Grange, the Warmore home.
Arnold was the first to sense
what was required of him. He
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

waters. Sandy raised her eyes to
his-eyes melting with emotion.
His head was lowered, the lips
parted and his cheeks pale. They
walked on, ardently as though
unaware of the Inrongs.
Judith turned her head with a
quick. hysterical: Wasn't it won
derful? Oh, how Joyous!
She thought: why did see
it! Why did see it, She
was forced to wipe her eyes.
Hume took her arm mOre firm
Judith
"Yes--I love football" And
she heard nothing Of all he was
saying. She kept asking: What
did you say? Oh, pardon me,
I'm so excited"
She thought: "If could only
get away-if didn't have to go
with them tonight-Can get out
Of it-can say I'm ill-You'll
go"
She clenched her teeth grimly.
The heavy humping Of her heart
weakened her.
But she, too, looked out to the
water. She prayed as though
some understanding spirit who
had loved and who had watched
his love turn from him were
walking at her side and listening
to her prayer, "Give me strength
don't let any one see-help
me"
She could have wept finding
herself so weak, finding her
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
By Elen0re Meherin,
Author of "Chickie," "Ann,"
Ann and Phil'' and
tsNOra Lee"

One unforgettable day in Novem-
Der the last filament of Judith's
hope vanished. It was the day OF
the Big Game. For three years
Douglas had taken her. In the
weeks preceding this seraphic
event, they talked football inces-
sanity, had on their fingertips the
qualifications of the players and
the points that gave California
the edge to win. They were al
most historical as though the bur-
den of victory or defeat rested on
their individual shoulders.
This year the four of them were
going together.
Sandy was beside herself with
elation. She came home with
bolts of blue and gold ribbon and
four tiny grizzly bears that she
decorated jubi1antly. She said:
Lord. Jude, can hardly wait.
wish it was Saturday. You
know I've never been to one of
these games. I've only read about
it."
Never been to a big game?
Oh. Sandy. darling-you'r in for
the thrill of your life
The sudden return Of Judith to
her old, warm tenderness brought
a mist of tears to Sandy's eyes.
She asked, trembling. You're
glad to have me along, Jude?
You really want me?"
do /? l wouldn't have you
miss it for forty Thousand dol
lars. And It's lots more fun with
four than two"
Judith meant this. In her opin-
ion it would be counted a trag-
edy to miss this supreme, ecstatic
hour of mingled anguishS and de-
light. And now, finding that
Sandy had never seen the mag.
nificent spectacle. she began fer
vently to explain points of the
game. She said with frank eager
ness, Get Douglas to chart it
for you; he adores making dia-
grams"
Cheering ThrOng
The game heralded the opening
Of the Memorial stadium in Berke-
ley. They arrived early, saw
the tiers and tiers of bleacherS
spring into radiant bloom; saw
those glowing splashes Of the
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

TT WOULD be difficult to i'm
i agine twins more completely
each others opposite than Arnold
and Francis Warmore. They
were dissimilar in appearance,
one being blond, the other dark;
and they were totally unlika
in disposition, temperament and
character.
Arnold. the dark one, was gen.
tie, calm, affectionate; Francis
was possessed of an ungovern-
able temper, a bullying DISPOSE
ton and given to selfishness and
pride. Both were idolized by
their mother. who. of course,
thought them perfect. and she
loved them as only a mother can
love children who have been born
to her when she had begun to
believe she is doomed to barren
ness.
Neither OF them had to work.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Story of Real Life
Complete in This Issue

again. Once more he closed the
lids. His fingers with sudden
strength contracted on the trig-
ger. There was a flash; a report:
a scream! He tumbled to the
ground, his leg shattered beneath
him. The torments OF the damned
leaped through him. Again he
screamed. Again. Then merciful
blackness came to him and he
was silent.
Aid arrived swiftly and medical
care. He lay in bed for months.
When, eventually, he was allowed
up it was to + 0bble around on
crutches. a one-legged cripple for
life. But he did not care. He
had attained his desire. He
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

would never be consoripted. War
could not harm him now.
But how little we can govern
our destinies. Arnold came home
from France when the armistice
was signed to enjoy life with his
wife and child He was strong
in body and soul and mind. He
is happy today in the country
under whose flag he faced death
and dangers a thousand times.
Francis knows no such JOYS.
Francis is dead. He was killed by
a piece OF shrapnel from an anti
air craft gun during an air raid
on London.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

tailored influence in collars and
sleeves!
If you are fluffy and have
demure cameo like features,
there are "old-fashioned'' gowns
Just made to ldealize you!
Everything IL here now!
Black laces that fall in cataracts
OF soft beauty, pert taffetaS so
prim and pretty, pastel shades
80 nattering to blondes, and
vivid colors Of the Orient that
bring out all the beauty Of
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
NOw Go On With the Story
Sandy in Movies

Sandy" soon will be seen at
Loew's Palace. The Fox Filln
Corporation already has started
production.
Madge BelIamy, shorn Of her
luxurious tresses,. has been
selected for the part Of the
red-headed. bob-haired. flaming
SANDY
Sandy" win make her screen
debut while the story Is run.
ming in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

accessories that shops are show.
ing these spring days!
The Burbanks Of the fashion
world have outdone themselves.
grating the prettiest ideas Of
other days to the modern COM
fort and convenience OF line!
No matter what your type,
this season you are sure to dis
cover the most flattering lines!
II you like tailored things, there
are cutie suits and even chiffon
and lace frocks are showing a
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

bruHetteS! Long dresses ana
short dresses!
Hankies Of such new and cum
ming design you'd never guess
they were hanlies II they weren't
at the handkerchief counter!
Jewelry that an Egyptian Princess
would have loved!
ecarfs and shawls that VIII be
a joy to own! Gloves are exotic!
Tiny umbrellas that are ike
jeweled fairy wands!
Many persons have estimated
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

! Just how much a woman Should
spend for her clothesbut every
woman knows she should spend
just az much as she can: And
fortunately a wise woman who
knows how to shop can find just
what she wants for what she can
pay!
It isn't the cost Of clothes, but
how becoming they are!
The joy OF this day and age IL
that artistic designers spend just
as much time creating pretty. in
expensive, little dresses as the ex-
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

elusive Importers do. You can fin
the same dainty lines and pretu
colors in materials just as pretts
to the eye.
Being nodist has fine effec
upon ones moralei
II a woman knows that shf
looks nice. she is at her best, AnC
she can look we'll on little or
nothing If she takes pains TO shop
right!
All nature is alive in the spring
The trees, the flowers. the grass
all come forth in their new dress
So why shouldn't woman2
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
!S g. rS }! :?: e:
y Of Ma8nesia

solution of bicarbonate of soda,
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides, it neutral.
ICES acid lamentations in the bow
els and gently urges this souring
waste from the system without
purging. 1t is far more pleasant
to take than soda.
Try a Csc Bottle
Insist upon Phillips " Tween;
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug stG~s~
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
BY FAR KING

The real spring tonic every
woman needs at this time OF
the year is a trip to the shops!
the stores had a more exhilerat-
ing effect!
defy any woman to stay In
a state Of blues and dumps as
she winds her way among the
gardens OF gowns and laces and
chiffons and indies. and mil
linery and bootery and hankies,
and all the other beautiful
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because 1t
overcomes three times as much
acid IN the stomach as saturated
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Hereafter instead of soda take
little phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion n
sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
This DaY in History

THIS the anniversary of the birth in 1878 of William Harvey
who of the blood Rdiculed at
first he lived his doctrine accepted He died in 1857
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

1925-The Prince of Wales was
given an enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival at Cape Town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

dishes, and keeping the house clean.
when they were in a weakened
condition and had not sufficient
strength to perform these duties.
A friend advised her to take
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and she gave it fair trial.
II Just can't give enough thanks
to II. she writes. "Now I can eat
anything at all and / am feeling
better than ! have for years.
shall never be without your medf-
cine again. .
A woman who Is fighting for her
Health and her family's happiness Is
q valiant soldier. She wages her
battle IN her own kitchen. She
has no thrilling bugles to cheer her
on, no waving banners.
Many other women tell us. as
Mrs. Wallace did that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored their health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
cHILDREN's FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the in
testines of children undermine
health and so weaken their vital
ity that they are unable to resist
the diseases so fatal to child life.
The safe course is to give a few
doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t destroys and expels the
worms without the slightest in
jury to the health or activity Of
the child. Price 35c. Sold by
all druggists NJ w F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

.188O-The Nevada and Arizona
Railroad Company was incorpor-
ated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
INTERESTED IN CLOTHES

American women sitters are
more interested in clothes than
English women. English women,
on the other hand. are more per-
sonal, il less modish." So says Sir
John Lavery, the famous English
portrait painter, who has made
pictures Of many women in Amer
lea and Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

TODAY,S
.ANNIVE RSARIES


1732-Samuel vetch, first Brit
ish governor of Nova Scotia, died
in London. Born in Edinburgh,
December 9, 1868.
I789-George Washington took
the oath of Office as first President
of the United States.
Is15-Citizens of Los Angeles
ratified the constitution of the
Mexican Republic.
1s4I-New Zealand was declar-
ed Independent of New South
Wales.
1s51-The constitution of Prus-
STA was modified.
1870-Charleston became the
seat of State government of West
Virginia.
.18SO-The Nevada and Arizona
Railroad Company was incorpor-
ated.
1924-More than 100 lives were
lost in storms IN Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolinas.
1925-The Prince of Wales was
given an enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival at Cape Town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
THIS WOMAN'S
BATTLE
Wins Against III Health
1t times was hardly able to do
Ynw R10usawOrlr.n writes Mrs hSar-S

T ~. y ''I'7 =
garet Wallace. 0f
1547 Stafford Ave-,
Columbus, Ohio.
H o W m q u y
" o m q n have
4 o u nd them
selves In this
same condition!
How many wom-
en- have fought
bravely on, day
after day, cook
ing, W IS b in g.
jr0niur doiupfha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
PAPER DEALING WITHFLORIDA
READILY MRS. MYRTLE COSCROVE
ATRECENT LITERARY MEETING

THE following excellent paper,
written by Mrs. Myrtle Cosgrove,
32I Whitehead street, this city,
and read by her at recent liter
airy meeting of the Woman's Club,
was 80 highly appreciated by the
members Of the Club that a num-
Der Of them suggested its pnbli-
cation in The Citizen in order that
ii may interest and benefit a large
number Of people.
Mrs. Cosgrcvc's paper deals
with Florida, and she handles her
subject in an original and most
interesting way that viii appeal to
readers in general, and The Git
zen Il pleassd to give il space in
these columns.
Florida-The Ugly Duckiing
Time was when we, as young
sterz. liked nothing 50 well as to
delve into the pages Of some we'll
worn copy Of fairy stories; de-
lightful stories of Seven Little
Dwarfs, RapunzeI, Cinderella and
Red RIDING Hood
r.a s.,,ta 49, ,,,o.t entrarc;no
wss the surprising tale Of the Ugly
Duckling. You will remember
what ! time the mother duck had
Matching the eer. and then when
Il eventually crept from the she'll.
what an ugly. ungainly object ii
was. How the other ducks bit.
pushed and jeered at the miserable
creature 50 unlike themselves.
How It became quite melancholy
because It was so ugly and the butt
of the duck yard.
Life n sueb an environment
Won remember. A. last became mn
bearable. and the Ugly Duckling
wandered far away. friendless and
alone. summer came and waned
into autumn Leaves turned Il
t,,..af s~d rnld c,,ow.aslas al
ana covered all tbe earth Rut Il
would be too mournful If ! were
which ~ rIolv nucklIne had ~
endure IN the hard winter.
Spring camethe sun shone
forth warm and bright, birds
sang, trees put forth bud and bios
som. Then, one glorious beautiful
day the DuckIin0 found itself in
the midst Of 4 wonderful garden.
Three stately white swans swan,
oraeefnllv nron 10 ury,,tslsd
bosom n ! lake
Said tbs T,alv nuchl;no ~ win
Az ID these ROYAL birds. Thev win
heat me- wIth their wines heca,,se
I am ID ugly. hut Ii Il better e
~ kllled IS then ahan II ~ mr.
sued b. duc1s and beaten IL fovl
And 81 il f,e.v ont Onto the water
and zwam toward ia oracas,,l
ewans
.RiI1 me-, said ta4 NOR erea-
fure and benf ~ head down urnn
tise waser. But what was this i
Jaw m;rrored II that nlacid uoolg
II beheld It's own image. and T.ol
It Was no longer clumsy darn
wrnv bird uplv ana hateful II looIk
h,,t ! susanf a
Just then little childrex, cams.
intn she garden WITH moab II faad
tke birds and the vounrest ~ ,.s h. !.
ss1here i : nav ora : "a ~
stha~. ~,sad s.,rh. 49,, 49, !. sh ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
BumsteadsWornlSYiup

ETC children an angel OF mercy where
directions are followed. 1T NEEER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enafHzons
eest Of SANT0NIN. &c contains fun desc.
Stood sixty wears, test. Sold eperyMiserS
or BY mall. see = bottle.
Est. C. a. Voorhees,. III. d. sPhlladeiphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

Mosquitoes dislike the scent of
eucalyptus.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
REAL COUNTRY HOME.
WATER FROST PROPERTY.

SROOM HOUSE. 3 ACRES. on CHEsA-
peake Bay: apple Orchar,t and shade trees,
nsinE nsihins cgabhi1E da and sanrknnS ctsap %
6 6000-FT. WATER FRONT 120 ACRES.
Price, $4,000. located 33 miles from
D. c.. near State road and IN popular re-
sort section. This is unusual offering.
Easy terms can be arranged. Phone N alu
Evening star., 1926-11-14

STONELEIGH COURT
Connecticut Ave-, Cor L Street.
Since remodeling there has be-
come available on the second
floor of STONELEIGH COURT
a few particularly desirable
apartments especially adapted
for use as
PHYSICIANS OFFICES,
Suites can be arranged in size
from two rooms apd bath to nine
rooms and three Baths.
The offices have all outside
rooms with sound-proof floors
and walls, high ceilings. new and
modern plumbing.
All the rooms are being redec-
Grated and THE ATTENTION
OF HIGH-CLASS PHYSI-
CLANS IS INVITED.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-~LARGE BRICK HOUSE. MOD
ern corveaiences: located v.Cinity OF = st.
NV. between 18th and 18th sis. Phone
Alexandria 161
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

FOR COLORED-1232 UNION COURT S.W..
8 rooms; water inside; price, $40 per mo.
For colored--s05 4th st. s.e.. 3 rooms and
bath: gas: rent reasonable. s
For white-332 st. me-, rooms ana
ZAP Apply TSS sfTvERMAN fie1 4 KoGop. 45e Louis
Evening star., 1926-11-14

c 619 E ST. NV.
Eleven rooms and bath: cleo: win install
hot-Water heat for desirable tenant. $125
1901 NEWTON ST. NV.
Gorner house of nine rooms and two
paths. shower and maids room. Side front
ana rear porches. Reasonable rent
215 SEATON PL. NE.
SIX rooms and bath: 500 month. Just
1924 N ST. NV.
sauls AdditlonTe g. roSps and bath.
"a CSs S7ss 20 CoNNEcf1CUT Ssc tH AVE- AVE.
seHsn hGvse 9We bsh fSt ss
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
141S Eye St. NV. Phone Main 5eO4.
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES REPRESENT
the best rental value obtainabe. Each
property contains hot-water heat, electricity,
hardwood floors. tiled baths. and all have
very large porches. Many have garages.
3015 Warder st. .......... $3.50
6123 9Th st. st............. $500
3S Sherman Circle. ....... 1900
S12 Decatur st. ........... 1000
61S Buchanan st. ........ 1900
O12l !lllnols ave. ........ So.OU
1918 9th st. ............. $500
1918 Shepherd st. ...... $500
Phone our Office for inspection.
14th &K. M. e0s0.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SAIE-E.ARNiS,

CCDntinueSD
FULLY E2UIPPEp FAIRY .rAHI of IIB
acres. In Fairfax County. Va. t-pnups a.
county road. l y mlles ir"n -a.irisd eta
Son Groom house. dairy barn ioI 60 soeS
2 sIlOs filed. hay barn AMI other scIhVDd.
ings Personal 2r"rcItq 20 be ii-iUdsd IN
the price of Sl6O00 consists Ot 30 GOES.
3 horses. tractor. approximately 100 e1rIe.s
of corn, wagons etc.
An opportunity for q practical man 70
NAL La
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RFNT-F.ARMS
FOR SALE--ACREAGE.

8 OR MORE ACRES 10 MILES DISTRICT,
In Maryland with house bldgs.: full par
ticulars. Address Box 401-K Star once. .
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Money-Making Dairy Farm,
Ii Cows Horses

bull. poultry. machinery. v.hiclcs, gas en-.
gins. wood saw. etc, !uciu!si: nosUtiful
r.r etc; 100 qc:cs ~ei! dra,l.d mellow
loan. 2n-coT spr!Ta wa'arod pasture, woodlot
bar, harm. sprinE ws'er. nDnisrcgs farm bldE..
ST ono rested pe,r.is ~ R'o 5or bS ~ iHins iHin
cra,.tqq!99gyQyHe r,tq!9yQyH onGa"2y frsr, .s.TRnTT EtRN
pa
Evening star., 1926-11-14

MUST Re SOLD-NO REASONABLE Of
fer refused waterfront property directly
Potomac. with seven-fpOnl electric lighted
bungalow. Box s. fut"m1c Beach. Va,
OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN WATER
fronts and farms in snutlerm Maryland.
THE HUTCHIES REAL. ESTATE AGENCY.
Wayside. Charles Co. Nd. i4'
Evening star., 1926-05-30
UNUSUAL SPEED EXPERIMENTS
WILL FEATURE LAUREL RACES
Big Cars and Little to Take Part i'm Tests June 19, i'm
Which Lack of Speed Will Be Only
Bar to Entry.
BY f. j. CARMODY.

When Doc Gerner the white flag sending the
hes made IN this country and Europe roaring around the Laurel Speed
not been given years to variety OF fast in action
In the the machines
largely the province Harry Miller and Fred Duesenberg
They alternately
boa Track ont andh hholda uuuher of
Evening star., 1926-05-30
CAUSE OF CARBON KNOCKS
FOUND BY CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Experiments Finally Disclose Reason Why Lead
Eliminates Noise While Gold and Platinum
Are Useless in Aiding Explosion.

Lead compounds, among the cheap
est to produce, are the greatest enemy
of engine knock in automobiles.
Chlorides Of gold and platinum. among
the most expensive, are absolutely
powerless to prevent 1t. These signifi-
cant facts are developed in report
by the American Chemical Society,
which describes O theory Of detonation
entirely new to science.
The experiments, carried on in the
chemical laboratory of Ohio State
University at Columbus by William
Hale Charcll, Edward Mack, jr., and
Cecil E. Boord, covered the whole
field Of anti-knocl materials.
The researchers determined and
classified all anti-knock compounds az
we'll as compounds without effect in
attacking knock In automobile en-
gines, to eliminate which is a ma jor
effort Of science.
Tetraethyl Best Compound.
Lead tetraethyI was found to be the
most formidable of the anti-knock
compounds. the report said, and all
comparison was based upon a value
Of 100 attached to this compound as
"the anti-knock co-efiicient."
Lead diphenyl dinethyl ranks Sec
ond, with a value Of 81, and lead
diphenyl diethyl third with 935. Lead
dephenyl diiodide. scored 80, lead
diphenyl dichloride scored 72, and lead
diphenyl dibromide 60. Lowest in the
scale of anti-knock compounds. the
Investigators discovered. was alumni
mum ethyl iodide. called very weak
owing to iodine anti-knock."
Thirty-four compounds proved to be
worthless in suppressing knocks
These included gold chloride. platinic
chloride and nitrogen sulfide.
"None Of these compounds" said the
report, "exerted the slightest effect in
suppressing the intensity OF the ex-
plosion. Diethyl selenide even ap-
peared TO increase the loudness Of the
reports.
LESS than OIL per cent of chromium
pentaphenyl bromide would be dis
solved in q fuel suitable for the test
This compound would be expected to
exhibit anti-knock properties if larger
concentrations could be tested"
The investigators offer a new theory
plain the way In which tetlaethyl lead
studies Of which by Thomas Midgley
jr., and Thomas A. Boyd resulted in
the production Of ethyl gasoline, pre-
vents knock.
This theory. it was pointed out, i:
a striking development of science be
cause il it proves sound it win bring
progress in the conquest of KNOCK
affecting the Nations 20 0,000, 900 motor
vehicles. Chemical science previousl,
had shown that tetraethyl lead wouiC
suppress knock. The Ohio State re
searchers think they have solved thu