Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1933 — Page 3

'APRIL 15, 1933

—Dietz on Science — COMET'S PATH IS FOLLOWED IN SPACE SHIP Thrilling Race Occurs as Explorers Speed on Route to Planet. BY DAVID DIETZ Serll>l*-Howr<! Relenfe Editor The cry of the lookout in the nose of the rocket ship rings out through the control room—“ Comet to starboard.’’ Our lookout, who is a trained astronomer, has spotted a tiny point of light, and assumes that he has sighted a comet. At once, our chief navigator and the chief of our scientific staff hurry to the chartroom. They pour over their star maps and charts, make various calculations, and return to announce that we have sighted the famous comet known as Encke s comet. Some of our passengers leave their bridge game in the smoking salon and hurry to the windows * to get a sight of the comet, and are disappointed to see that the comet looks like nothing more than a slightly hazy, or fuzzy star. That is how a comet appears to the astronomers when it, first sweeps into view in their telescopes. It is only as it draws nearer that its magnificence becomes apparent. Tail Is Gigantic Soon, the comet is a far more impressive sight Brightest of all is the comet's head, while the tail trails away faintly behind it. The head, we observe, is composed of two portions, a central bright area, known to astronomers as the nucleus, surrounded by a hazy envelope known as the coma. By now, the rocket ship had approached much more closely to the comet, and we began to appreciate its true magnitude. The comet now fills more than a third of the sky upon our right. By training our range finders upon it, we are able to measure its size. The coma, we discover, is 100,000 miles in diameter. The tail, stretching behind the coma, is about 1,000,000 miles long. Within the coma We notice the brighter portion or nucleus. It is very small, not much more than 500 miles in diameter. Approach Comet’s Head We have caught up now with the tip of the tail, and the comet stretches out for a million miles ahead of us. We note no:r that the tail is not steady. The streamers composing it flicker and change shape. In some way, it reminds us of the Aurora Borealis through which we passed just before we left the earth's atmposhere. Clea.ly, tpe tail is rendered luminous by some sort of electric action, perhaps an electrification of the atoms of gas by the action of sunI'&ht. As we approach the head of the comet, we find even a greater commotion than in the tail. New streamers continuously dart out of the coma into the taii. Meteor Perils Ship We see now that the tail is a stream of material driven out of the coma and dissipated into space. We see also that the rocks and particles composing the nucleus are in reality a great group of meteors. They are in constant motion within * the nucleus. Suddenly, there is a flash in the nucleus and a stream of meteors is thrown from it. One hurtles across the bow of our rocket ship, perilously near the nose of the ship. We take the warning and increase the distance between us and the comet. "Most comets disintegrate in that fashion,’’ our chief navigator continues. Grows Gradually Fainter “The meteoric showers such as the Leonids are caused by streams of meteors which represent the debris of dsintegrated comets. “Each time Encke’s comet, is seen it is a little fainter than before. The comet is slowly going to pieces. I Other comets have been known to split in two. “You all have .heard of the great | havoc wTought in northern Siberia when a great group of meteors crashed into the ground, making more than 200 depressions and charring and searing the trees for a radius of more than thirty miles in all directions. Most astronomers today believe it w™ a piece of the Pons-Winnecke eompt which struck the parth.’’ Our ship has outdistanced the comet and we see it now disappearing behind us. Next: We arrive at Uranus. the sea-green world. WASHING MACHINE PERIL Great Danger to Children Pointed Out by Toronto Hospital Official. By l ntted Press TORONTO. Ont., April 15.—Every week during the past year some Toronto child has had its arm crushed in a washing machine wringer, according to Dr. D. E. Robertson. surgeon-in-chief of the Hospital for Sick Children.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Henry T Pox. 836 Parker avenue Essex 26.307, from 200 East Market street M. W. Franklin. 1309 Barth avenue Willvs roadster. 4S-106 from Sixteenth •treet and Roosevelt avenue Bander Darke. 1050 Nelson avenue fjvmouth sedan. 33-678. from in front of 1060 Nelson avenue Booknalter - Ball - Greathouse Printing Company. Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue. Plymouth coach. 25-795 from Thirty-eighth and Meridian strets. Fred Hafer, 2122 Madison avenue. Chev- ! rolet sedan. 10-845. from Shelbv and Pleasant streets. Mildred Hart, 21 South Mount street Chevrolet coach. 92-621. from rear of 21 South Mount street Maude Britton 3410 Union street. Ford coupe. 110-232. fro-c Nineteenth and Alabama streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to Roy McKinnev. 1732 Alton avenue Buick sedan, found at Nineteenth street and Cor- I nell avenue, wrecked George Denford. Gary. Ind Chevrolet 1 coach, found In front of 1723 College avenue. Fred Wenke. 1502 Leonard street. Chevrolet eoarh. found at 2200 South Randolph street J G Harden 1414 North Alabama street Chevrolet coach, found In front of as 1 Broadway. William Freeman. 331 North Webater avenue. Graham Paige, found near Minnesota and Laurel streets. J

PARK TREES ARE GETTING ANNUAL SPRING GOWNS OF SPRAY

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Famous athletes have had then-ghost-writers and in the photo you can see trees in city parks getting their annual spring gowns of white spray and being

BREW PADLOCKS TO BEREMOVEB Cummings Orders That Places Be Allowed to Open If They Desire. Authority to reopen places padlocked for sales of home brew to permit sale of 3.2 beer has been received by federal officials, Val C. Nolan, United States district attorney, announced today. Nolen has instructions from At-torney-General Homer S. Cummings not to oppose applications to reopen places closed by the government. Since few injunctions have been issued by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in the last year. Nolan predicts few places will apply for vacation of court orders. Moreover, no beer places were closed here for a period of more than one year. WAGE WAR ON SMOKE Salt Lake City Determined to Put End to Winter Nuisance. B// United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 15.—Determined to eliminate clouds of smoke hanging over Salt Lake City through the winter, Julius Billeter, chief of the smoke abatement department, is making plans for a summer time educational campaign. Smoke is a sertcus problem here, due to the location of the city, in a Valley surrounded by high hills, and the fact that tar in Utah coal produces lots of soot. Furnaces of the smoke-belching type are banned and through the winter an observer is stationed on the roof of the city's tallest building. looking for violators of the city smoke code. SHOCK IS FATAL TO GIRL Sudden Fall of Teeter-Totter Board Results in Death. R.i/ United Presp YAKIMA, Wash., April 15.—Shock resulting from a sudden fall off a teeter-totter board was believed to have resulted in the death of 9-year-old Margaret Daniel here recently. She died shortly after a companion had suddenly released the opposite end of the board.

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"ghosted" by Alonzo Grady, of the city park department. With a spraying machine Grady and a corps of workmen have been busy at Riverside park and along

Seven Are Injured in City Automobile Crackups

Four Men Slightly Hurt When Machines Collide on West Side. Four men incurred minor injuries early today when two automobiles collided in the 3800 block West Washington street. The injured, who were treated at city hospital, are: Hughie Hendrixson, 22, of 2936 Brouse street, who suffered a leg injury; Earl Debolt, Anderson, Ind., and Earl Brooks, 2174 North Illinois street, riding with him, who incurred lacerations, and Robert Armstrong, Municipal airport, the other driver, cuts. • Deputy sheriffs said the men appeared dazed and were unable to tell how the accident occurred. Girl Suffers Cuts Cuts on the lace were incurred by Miss Josephine Kane, 22, Gem hotel, when the automobile in which she was riding struck a safety zone guard at Market and Illinois streets, Friday night. Dr. Bernhard Erdman, 58, of 40 Stokes building, the driver, was not injured. Miss Agnes Vivoda, 30, of 17124 West Washington street, is charged with drunken driving as a result of an automobile accident Friday night. The car she was driving leaped a curb at Miley avenue and Astor street, in which Frank Goesceo, 25. of 4707 North Arsenal avenue, and Joseph Petit, 24, of 1728 North Capitol avenue, were seated. No one was injured. An automobile stolen from Roy McKinney, 1732 Alton avenue, was wrecked when it struck a curb in the 1900 block Cornell avenue. The driver, a Negro, fled. Re ns Into Parked Car Gordon Stierwalt, 2402 North Capitol avenue, incurred cuts on the head when an automobile in which he was a passenger struck an unoccupied parked car at Thirty-first street and Shriver avenue. Francis McNaught, 19, of 2546 North Delaware street, Stierwait’s companion, was arrested on a drunken driving charge. Cut o nthe forehead was incurred by Harry Denham, 1601 Brier place, when an automobile in which he was a passenger struck a safety zone guard at Illinois and Washington strets. Andrew Gall, 25, soldier, at Ft. Harrison, driver of the car, was not injured.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I the edge of Coffin golds course. A spray, to kill tree scale, is used. On a good day Grady and his workers have used 2,000 gallons of dendrol for preserving the city’s trees.

A --Today’s illl cIFKIC* April isy. l - IkfflQ- Catherine I, of Cassia, TO7-Louis Adolphe Tttim, President of French Republic tMm WZ-Thm4ore Rousseau rrewch Imdstape painter is born fjcx**) t-aStaop MOrUV <s i ' J *4is--1 _ _ Vt , I^l4'Mol t©W Mn loMitop Motley, American dtploimlmd historian, is also porn

SOUTHWEST MINING INDUSTRY IS REVIVED New Mexico Gold Sections Worked 50 Years Ao Attract Prospectors. liji United Press AMARILLO. Tex., April 15. After fifty years, gold mining areas in New Mexico have been rediscovered and Amarilloans are turning toward the sister state for new livelihood. The migration to the gold fields has nothing of the glamor of Cripple Creek run in Colorado or the Klondike rush to Alaska. There only is the hope of sustenance through patience, good luck, and labor. Two mining companies have been organized here. The Golden Arrow Mining Cos. is centering its activities around a mine believed worked once by Spaniards in the Sierra county district. The Amarillo Gold Mining Cos. has focused its development in Eureka Gulch, center of the Hopewell district.

FORGOTTEN MILLIONS IN OLD GOLD HUNTED Half-Billion Oollars' Worth of Metal Believed Lying Idle. By United Press NEW YORK. April 15.—Half a billion dollars’ worth of old gold is believed to be lying idle and forgotten throughout the United States. In order to bring this treasure out of hiding and available for the government, an energetic campaign i has been organized. The wealth of forgotten gold is in the form of old outdated jewelry, discarded watch cases and chains, dental plates and innumerable trinkets. i If this miscellaneous wealth be thrown into the melting pot, it becomes as valuable to the government as the gold coins and bullion which, at the President's urging, recently has been brought out of hoarding. ! FRIGHT YIELDS HIGH C Singer Achieves Ambition When He Faces Burglar's Revolver. By United Press SIOUX CITY. la.. April 15.—Miss Dorothy Henshall, local choir singer, nursed for years an ambition to sing the note “high C.’’ She had never been able to reach the pitch. Recently she was surprised near her pome when a masked man shoved a revolver in her face and I ordered. “Stick ’em up!” Instead of “sticking them up" | Miss Henshall opened her mouth wide and emitted a scream that was pitched true and loud on “high C.” | The robber turned and fled in the darkness. SUES OVER LOST SMILE Accident Victim Seeks SIS.OOO From Drivers of Auto. By United Press ELMIRA. N. Y.. April 15.—Because she has lost the ability to frown or smile, Miss Thelma Cogswell, South Side high school student, seeks damages of 515.000 in a supreme court action brought against Harry Meltzer. Elmira, and Roy \ Bennett. Pine City. She said injuries received in an '■ automobile crash, in which Meltzer | and Bennett were involved, lost her | the ability to frown or j^mile.

REFORMATORY CRUELTY STORY BRANDEDJALSE Pendleton Institution Head Also Issues Denial of Graft Charges. Rw Times Special PENDLEAON, Ind., April 15. Emphatic denial of charges that prisoners at the Indiana state reformatory are subjected to brutal treatment was made today by Ralp Howard, superintendent of the instiution. The charges as made to The Indianapolis Times were laid before Howard with a request that he tell his story of conditions here. Majority of the allegations were denied in full by Howard. Tw r elve had been made against the institution and its administration. The charges against the reformatory ranged from vermin in the food served prisoners to alleged improper actions of guards towards wives, sisters and sweethearts of prisoners. Brutality Is Denied Howard* admitted that guards at the reformatory carry blackjacks, but declared they are under orders not to use the instruments except in emergency. Howard denied any “rakeoff" by guards on money spent or received by prisoners. He admitted the institution might house “indiscreet” guards, bu, following two or three allegations of graft against any guard, he would be dismissed In answer to the allegations that prisoners, for minor rule infractions, were forced to stand up from early morning until late in the afternoon, Howard said this punishment, at the most, was only two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon. “The prisoner stands on a pad for two hours at a time—morning and afternoon,” he said. ‘ This method of punishment is used instead of a report to the reformatory court. Majority of the prisoners who seek to keep their records clear, rather would accept this than have a mark against them that would reflect on their chances for release.” Starvation Story Scouted .Allegations that prisoners are on such limited rations in solitary confinement that they are forced to crawl from the cells, were denied by Howard. “The man in solitary confinement is >©n restricted rations,” he said. “No man ever has crawled from a solitary cell. Some, who have refused to promise to be good, have been in there several months.” Howard also asserted therg was no truth to the charge that prisoners who attempted to escape were beaten, and that one had his teeth kicked out. “Some escape from the gardens,” he said, “and they are successful. Those men are dealt with elsewhere when they are caught. We try to prevent escapes hece, rather than devote our time to punishment.” Allegations that a reformatory physician was administering medical treatments to inmates and receiving additional pay for the service, : also was denied. Howard said a reformatory physician only is paid an annual fee. Smuggling Brings Discharge A guard who smuggles cigarets or similar article to a prisoner will be dicharged, Howard said. The same ruling .according to the superintendent, would be invoked if guards brought money from, outside sources to prisoners. The charge in this line was that a guard who brought in $lO acted as “broker” for the prisoner for $5. Immoral practices, or offenses to women relatives of prisoners by guards are impossible during the hours when the women visit ;he institution, Howard said. He declared thar the reception and visiting room arrangements are such that guards and institution employes have no opportunity for improper action. Howard said the institution was “remarkably free” from vermin. The reformatory houses prisoners aged from 16 to 30. Thursday afternoon it housed 2,376 prisoners. It was built to accommodate about half that number. YOUTH’S CELEBRATION ON BIRTHDAY COSTLY Driver’s License Revoked and He Pays Court for Spree. Here's what happened Friday to Harold Niberger, 18, of 1710 Prospect street, as a result of the manner in which he celebrated his eighteenth birthday on March 7. Fine of slo*and costs and a thirtyday penal farm term for drunken driving. Term suspended. Drunkenness, $1 and costs, the latter suspended. Driver’s license revoked. Niberger explained to Floyd R. Mannon, municipal judge pro tern, that he drank beer in celebrating his birthday and was feeling queer while driving his automobile. At Fountairf Square he drove the car against a traffic signal standard. “I thought I’d better do that than hit somebody,” the youth told the court. FEW MEN PROFIT BY PROSPECTING COURSE Son of Montana's Governor Makes His College Training Pay. Rtf United Press BUTTE, Mont.. April 15.—Young Tyler Cooney, 20-year-old son ot the governor of Montana. Frank : H. Cooney, was one of the few students who took a prospector's course ; at the Montana School of Mines i and made his training pay, according | to a survey made by the school. Os the 100 men who took the course, ranging from 19 to 72 years of age. only 16 ever struck "pay dirt,” and only three ever located worthwhile claims, the survey revealed. Young Cooney, working on his father's ranch, discovered a placer claim which already has proved profitable in operation. He will return to his “diggings” this summer.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mall Account. . A _ - - . . _, Ha. Paid Dividend. 10 E. Market St. “T-:.'"

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR, ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

\\//j , _ (YOU GO ON BACK. fr/Y/'Y-"'' "''~ l Wf/f \ . VOL CAST J W i 1 A , /// \ AROUND =4-1 OOE6 THE n / V/itw OLDER onv ’M '4/- TJj A 6ROWN-UP6 / - MATURE AT v — brothers //, '§■ EVER FOR6ET Wfflmf/ni l ' SUPERIOR IivMII /■] ; /, uK * E 4wmmm < i /ilm l younger T/'/'AyTVT I V if Cm a MOTHER. //MLjJ AM l\) Wm when both \| /j were^ju&t C (TTkIOW) ////' i as I Qi 1 m WILL A WOMAN L.EEP DO r 7 y HER youth AND PARENTS V/ \*> // FEMININE CHARM // more cultivating WIDE Acnvrne6 THAN BY SPENDING AM REAL LIVE 6 S EQUAL AMOUNT OF TUAN-TVIE HIT ? ? TIME EFFORT . OWN FRIENDS KNOW? HLLE CO V6S> OR NO mHL YEfeOR. NO

1. No, with rare exceptions. It becomes ingrained in the elder brother’s nature, based originally on the fact that, as a boy he was bigger physically. The older brother assumes he is mentally superior, because of his physical size, and asserts his rights to the biggest orange, or the use of the bicycle and seldom gets over the habit. Most of the differences that arise between brothers in adult life go back to this primary, psychological cause. Wise parents try to train it out at the beginning. 2. That wise student of social psychology, John Galsworthy, answered this question in the affirmative. He said that formerly our parents studied us as biological specimens and saw through us more clearly. But now, he said, parents try to get down on the younger people’s level. Thus they miss the former point of view and fail to get close enough to this dynamic,

Civic Music Association to Conduct Member Drive

New Subscribers Will Be Guests at Chamlee Closing Concert. Indianapolis Civic Music Association will close its third successful season next week with a membership campaign, starting Monday, and the final concert of the season Wednesday night at Caleb Mills hall, when Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera Company tenor, will be heard. Sixteen team captains, who will direct the 130 campaign workers, received instructions today at temporary headquarters on the second floor of L. S. Ayres & Cos. Association members will be asked to renew memberships at the close of the concert Wednesday. The campaign executive committee is headed by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, assisted by Mesdames Sylvester Johnson Jr., Edwin H. Sheed, Frank W. Cregor, Frank B. Hunter, Henry Schurmann, Simon L. Kiser and Robert I. Blakeman. New members joining prior to Wednesday will be guests at the Chamlee concert, Mrs. Goodman announced. Officers of the association are Theodore B. Griffith, president; Edward W. Harris, first vice-president; Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. second vice-president; Arthur I. Franklin, secretary, and Paul R. Matthews, treasurer. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE TO OPEN ON MAY 1 Fourth annual Missionary Education Institute will be held three days beginning May 1, it was announced today by the Rev. Willard R. Jewell, who will be general chairman. The institute will be held at the First Baptist church, 401 North Meridian street. There will be courses adapted especially for men and women interested in missionary work, Sunday schools and leadership of young people's organizations. Instructors will be the Rev. Walter E. Getty, New York, secretary, Missionary Education Movement; Dr. A. S. Woodard, pastor. Meridian Street Methodist church, Indianapolis; Harold E. Fay, Indianapolis, editor of the World Call; Mrs. W. F. Rothenberger, Indianapolis; the Rev. John Irwin, Chicago, director of young people’s work for the Methodist denomination, and Miss E. Mae Young, Chicago, director of children’s work. EDUCATION IN DRIVING Course of Women Motorist Provided in Massachusetts. By United Press BOSTON, April 15.—A course in careful driving for women has been added to the curriculum of the Massachusetts department of education.

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younger generation to find out those things that the friends of their own age know about them. Well, what shall we do about it? Study them a little harder, without insisting they are on the road to ruin if they are not precisely like we are. 3. If a woman wants to look young, seem young, and really be young, her best bet is to understand life and youth. The late Eiizabeth Marbury, literary critic, and one of the greatest hostesses of her time, was an example. She studied life so widely that she could sit down by a boy or a statesman, a young, aspiring writer or one of the immortals and make them forget her age in the flood of her immense understanding of human nature. A little rouge and make-up in a woman now and then is relished by the best of men, but mental vitality is the thing that always makes a man forget a woman's age.

EVANSVILLE GETS SLASH IN RATES Temporary 10 Per Cent Reduction in Electric Costs. Temporary 10 per cent electric rate reductions for Evansville, agreed to between the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company and city officials, was made permanent by the public service commission Friday afternoon. A similar rate order was approved for Warrick county, served by the same company. Northern Indiana Power Cos. rate reductions for the towns of Terhune, Whitestown. Hillsburg, New Maryland, Barnard, Parkersburg, Carpenterville, Howesville, Groveland, Shady Lane and Hamilton were approved by the commissioners. Reductions range from 13.9 to 34.7 per cent. GOLDFISH FORECASTERS Easy for Every Farmer to Foretell Rain, Is Claim of California. By United Press NAPA, Cal., April 15.—1 tis a simple matter for every farmer to become equipped with an accurate rain forecaster, according to Theodore Arighi, prominent rancher of this vicinity. When the goldfish in Arighi’s fish pond swim at the surface of the water, he knows it is going to rain within a few hours. He contends that this system of weather observation has rarely failed.

CRUISES -NORTH CAPE INCLUDING RUSSIA •sss? $ 395 up A glorious cruise to Iceland, North Cape Lands of the Vikings and Russia is the answer to your summer vacation problem. No season of the year is so charmingly suited to cruising among the countries of the midnight sun as the summertime. • Almost 12,000 miles are covered and itineraries include many stops at distant arctic outposts that are rarely visited. v The new, extraordinarily low rates make it cheaper to cruise than to stay at home. If you would like to know more about a North Cape cruise, communicate with ® RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUST*120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

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CARLIN SAVED FROM DOOM IN DEATH CHAIR McNutt Rules Slayer of Policeman Must Serve Life in Cell. Death row at the Indiana state prison at Michigan City held one less prisoner today, reducing the number to five. Governor Paul V. McNutt commuted to life imprisonment the | sentence of Walter Carlin, policeman slayer, who was to die in the electric chair May 19. Carlin was convicted of slaying Frank Knoebel. a Madison policeman. during a store robbery. His conviction war upheld by the ; supreme court, but the opinion cited there was question as to Carlin's sanity. The sanity test had not been made at the trial. McNutt acted in the case after | Judge Frank Gardner, who had pre--1 sided at the trial, called to recomj mend commutation Friday after- ' noon. The judge said that Carlin | is unbalanced mentally. PEDIGREE TRAVELS FAR Trace Two Dogs Bark to Mastiff Strain of 15th Century. By United Press BOSTON. April 15.—A West Roxbury resident is the owner of two dogs whose pedigrees he can trace back to a mastiff strain of the ; fifteenth century.

fSAKT

So far no one has consulted the children as to whether they prefer a Democratic or Republican postmaster at Santa Claus, Ind. tt a a Oh, for the life of a beer importer. tt tt a Egg hunt to draw 20,000. It’s the only time when an egg can dye and still be popular. tt U V We are open tonight and all day Sunday for your convenience. Drive in for gasoline, oil, greasing, and complete tire and battery service. j nun CHIEF TIRE CHANGER ] MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

Order Your EASTER FLOWERS from Quality Flowers, Inc. Ray Klein—Bert Joachimi— Chas. Hitz 225 N. Penn. St.

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana

The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis