Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

—Dietz on Science —

MANY NATIONS CONTRIBUTORS TO LIGHT BULB Numerous Materials Are Shipped From All Parts of Earth. BY DAVID DIETZ *ertpp Hnar4 *ei*nr* MMor The nations of the world failed to I** together at the London conference, but modern life is an international affair Just the same For proof consider the electric light bulb. 'Perhaps you are reading this article bv the light of one not* i Seventeen nations of the world and twenty-four states In the United States contributed the material which went into that bulb "Journeying thousands of miles over land and sea. comes the rare earth, thorla. from the headwaters of the Amazon In South America," H. S. Broadbent, commercial engineer of the Westinghou.se Lamp Company, tells. "Arsenic, borax. feldspar and cryolite come from the rockv shores of Greenland; antimony from Mexico: potasn and manganese from Russia; feldspar from Sweden cork, molybdenum and pyrites from sunny Spain; bismuth, titanium pigment and tungsten ore from Australia." Processes Are Numerous More tungsten comes from Japan and China cobalt and nickel from New Caledonia; tin from the Malay Peninsula; manganese oxide and mica from the slopes of the Himalayas in northern India; shellac from the myriad insects of the Indian lowlands; and cobalt, nickel, phosphorus and molybdenum from our neighbor. Canada. All of these materials go into the making of an incandescent light." Some of the raw materials given in the foregoing list are found also in the United States In addition. the manufacture of the incandescent light requires supplies of zinc, copper, wool, resin, alcohol iron, rastor oil. marble dust, cotton and silver. These are obtained within the United States The processes involved in the manufacture of the lamp are almost as variegated as the materials which go into the lamp. Liquid Air Is Used One of the processes requires one of the very greatst pressures known and in the very next, the nearest approach to a total vacuum or zero pressure that ran be obtained is utilized." Mr. Broadbent says. "Liquid air, one of the coldest things known, is essential in the manufacturing process. Yet in the finished lamp, the incandescent tungsten filament operates at a temperature equal to one-half that of the sun's surface. "One particular lamp, the six-watt lamp used in night lights and signal indicators, uses tungsten wire of a diameter so small that it is invisible to the naked eye. A bar of tungsten no larger than an orchestra leader's baton is drawn through some ninety dies until it reaches a length of approximately 200 miles and supplies filaments for over 500.000 lamps ’’ Two weeks is required in this operation. he said

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Deluse Annexes Kiwanis Honors for Bass Fishing

Shows Way to Rivals at Fillmore: Big Ones Hop on Hook. BY LEFTY LEE Tint? Fithtnr Editor Th* king is dead! Long live the king! Ed Rosenberg, who claimed the title as the champion bass fisherman of the Kiwanis Club, will not nave a word to say. as we pass the title on to Emil Deluse. Rosenberg and Deluse were casting at Fillmorp and Deluse was the winner, 8-0 A Pal-o'-Mine was the lure the winner used, and as Rosenberg did not have this bait in his kit it was getting the credit for his rival's success, until Deluse removed it from his leader and gave it to Rosenberg .Score still Bto 0. Fred Sanford of Fillmore was at the oars in Rosenberg s boat, and he received the surprise of his life when Deluse called over to them, showed a twelve to fourteen-inch bass, and then returned it to the water Finally, hp could stand it no longer, and asked why he threw them back The answer was, “I am fishing for big ones." Which leads to Elmer Bur* s experience at Basswood Laka, Minn. Burt had a guide who took him out to get wall-eved pike. Fish were fish to Burt, however, and you can imagine his feelings when he caught an eight-pound pickerel, only to watch the guidp remove it from the hook and toss it back. Walter Jones deserted Barbee Lake for Wildcat creek last Sunday, and took four small-mouth bass and four large red eye. J. G Marrs. state gamp warden of Whitley and Allpn counties, has been mystified by the actions of the very large blue gills in several lakes in his territory. On one of the lakes the warden reports that at least 100 of these fish, weighing better than one-half pound each, have returned to the spawning beds. Morp good news for the hunter. Prairie chicken, quail and fox squirrel are plentiful in Newton and Jasper counties. Some grapevine report must be favorable to Blue river, below Franklin, three anglers. Walt Roe-

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i^toiATjoNS L it neighborhood theater?

NORTH SIDE ———l - ■■■— TTibet 4 -*?nd Ifil ■ thrift Site Mm Brian “GIRL MISSING’ ■ J ■ ■ ■ lllh A inline R’llll ll lll!|l| Warner Bader ••••••■■““a® Behe Daniels •42ND STREET” ■ Double feature Nanrr • kiss btfore the mirror MMI !H \N in HU O v|.r|R | 111. at SOth JM| I mnrl Fljrrimnre BuLllluilUV Erie Linden -SWEEPINGS” '"III Northwestern IHUH Jl ) Krn inn Mm Brian “GIRI. MISSING” at tilth WgSgW 'T| rn 'l 11'pi.ini Jack Ia Rue STORY or TEMPLE DRAKE■mriRTM 4?nd * n< * College MMEr/TM < hinn R.rkmrd Mitt Brian EAGLE" ■TVTfrnB M " 41 Marne Double Feature n AVGEROIs CROSSROADS" Olio* Borden in HOTEL A ARirTY" EAST SIDE ■nNV|JTnH| Dearborn loth Doroth* Jordan Alexander Kirkland "BONDAGE" vjrrTTTTW •E. Tenth 9 s ItirliLH Reel* loonier IWinnaiaßßß® Pace SOLDIERS OF THE_STY*RM ■. i— ;| IS F loth M. ■ 'll ll'l.l Janet i'.amor ■RXUl**Ma®®dß Will fogers STATI FAIR —l E New Yerfc H'C< 1 oomn Era'rn Knapp “STATE TROOPER”

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Here we have Glen Thomas with a twelve-pound northern pike, taken at Lipsett lake. Wisconsin. Thomas and two of his cronies just have returned from a two weeks' trip after the big ones that make their home in this lakp.

der. Charles Ridlen and Dutch Irrgang telling us that they are going to try their luck at this spot Sunday. Driftwood at Heflin's camp has been producing some fine catches of small-mouth bass. Just try to keep that Wendling boy down. Sunday, while the rest of the anglers at Barbee lake were sitting around telling about past catches and bemoaning the fact that the fish were not hitting. Wendling was out on the lake working. He came in with his limit. He also tied into a seven-pound dogfish that put up a real battle. Dutch Irrgang caught a wonderful mess of bluegill and crappie at the reservoir at Fillmore Sunday. One of the bluegills he look was a whopper. measuring eleven inches.

EAST SIDE V.n: E. Wash. Dirk e Moore William Bond "OLIVER TWIST” eowwwvrWK -lid E. Wash. ■ #:Tn*l 1, V:R Diek'e Moore AA ill i.i m Bovd “OLIVER TWIST” - 1332 E. Wash. BtT" I'll |IH Double Feature fIKUyLhULJHI Madge Bellamy "GIGOI.I TTE Os PARIS’’ II NIOU 111 RKIN in "MAN HI NT -•WWmiVM l" b St. " W rovsr ANT WOM AS” " SOUTH SIDE Ka,her,ne Hepburn "CHRISTOPHER STRONG" Clark-Atet'ol'ugh. HOKI S DOKI S Prospect and Shelbj SRTI' lat 4 • Double feature Btl.lil a >Tom Mix HIDDEN GOLD" • NII.HT Os mi— II IM ' * M ■ T 1 | | >JSh Doubl- feature BIuILImUmUHI Kathrrm- Heoburn CHRISTOPHER STRONG" Ilf IRAt A in PRO ATI lOM ' WJHaLNS*-! *n?3£* "MYSTERY OF WAX MUSEUM” HWwegtPtM Air. at Fountain > if.lif.W.l ,K. BE MINE TONIGHT” WEST SIDE pHWfWWni W m Ilk at RnL~ ■ ;laß' [•]*■■ Thrift Nile K ■ * Jaek Oal.te "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” AA Mieh. HH 1/ ILa 'mn ( arr-ll 1,11 * Paul l.ueas" “KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR” ram.’war-c-s * 4 BLONDES”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WALSH SLAIN, THINKS VETERAN VICE CRUSADER Murdered to Keep Him Out of Cabinet. Belief of Canon Chase. Bv f nitr/f Prrtt WASHINGTON. July 20—Suspicion that the late Thomas J. Walsh was murdered to keep him out of the Roosevelt cabinet was voiced . Wednesday by Canon William Sheafe Chase, veteran vice crusader. He linked his news on Walsh's death with a gpneral indictment of what he alleged to be an alhance between corrupt capital and underworld in behalf of the liquor traffic. Chase said he had been so convinced of the possibility of Walsh having died of poison that he endeavored to have a post-mortem examination made. The Montana senator died en route from Cuba with his bride a few days before he would have become attorney-general. The venerable churchman said that Walsh's death was attributed to acute indigestion, and that the symptoms of poison would have been practically the same. He believed Walsh was ready as soon as he became attorney-gen-eral to begin wholesale prosecutions not only in the underworld but among financiers. Chase did not know whether a past mortem was performed. It is estimated that if dental fillings in America alone were all handled as gold jobs, the gold used up in two years would be more than all the gold last in the shipwrecks of history.

MOTION PICTURES I Last Times Today KAY NILS Francis—Asther |n thr Mrlrn-(.nl<|ivyn Mnvdr lilt 8 "STORM AT DAYBREAK”

CIRCLE THEATRE

MlKilt ! (LAKE ;jjj| |W i ORIGINAL ALL-STAR CAST / j£m| : Mluiß & MORELAND fmT TTnfnf^l^Q ifdt MAE Johnson iniLnrLnjUnl^y^a 7 COOK & # THREE BROWN ===-:-t \ KUAHCWSOM■ IttriASOHe-tIIOS ( —AND ON THE SCREEN—“IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” with Kina May Ot.tVKR Clot i t STUART Rani ROULIEN Herbert MI'N'DIX and a (treat supporting east;

MARLENE DIETRICH. . . START bo /T/ NOW. .TUB MOVIES \ 4#& * % SHOW WHAT'WOULD HAPPEN IF o \ W * .' jf all woven wore the pants J \ Jig Mam HUSBAND ELISSA LANDI 1 DAVID MANNERS MARJORIE RAMBIAU i J wM A fiStStflH no. BIT fl V ** V J '■'l Her MfrjTTWM HARNESS- Lea

DENIES WEDDING NEAR

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"That's all wet!” was Elliott Roosevelt's laughing comment on rumors that he soon is to wed Miss Ruth Googins of Ft. Worth. Tex . when he arrived in Chicago from Nevada after being divorced. The photo shows the President s son as he parried reporters' questions in his Chicago hotel room before making a call on Miss Googins and her mother in a nearby hostelrv.

Sugar Worth SIOO Is l oot Burglars broke into the Strohm warehouse. 230 West McCarthy street, during the night and stole bags of sugar valued at more than SIOO. R. Strohm. owner. leported to police.

| RQSENBER6CR f j ► JdailyM mfMrnmS a T KT 302 North 1 M 1 flelaware St. I RjAnSWCHf; AM* HI OTHER KEY I r-ssr vs-jssj

W. A. SCRIPPS' WIDOW IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA Widely Known for Gifts to Charity: Many Were Kept Secret. Bv l sitrrl Prrtt SAN DIEGO. Cal.. July 20.—The body of Mrs Catherine P. Scripps. philanthropist widow of William A. Scripps. arrived here today from Santa Barbara, where she died at the home of her nephew. Norman Jensen. She had been in excellent health until four days ago when she left her home at La Jolla with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peirce of Yuma. Anz.. to visit Jensen. Her husband was a former Detroit publisher, a brother of the late Ellen Browning Scripps and a half-brother of the late newspaper publisher. E. W. Scripps. Mrs. Scripps. who formerly lived

HELD OVER! 2nd and Positively Final Week Begins Tomorrow m UfT OF TWf YtATV Something that’s nover been beat before I ’ Hot off the Campus .1 * ..-College daze and college nights! A mad y/ / whirl of girt,. tongt.fun and lov.! \ | \J U BING CROSBY I GEORGE BURNS , VA I & GRACIE ALLEN $ RICHARD arlen MARY CARLISLE Si f m JA C K ° A KIE I k \ ft , / ,1™ TERR,TOON CARTOON ,li <V j AOVENT IRE J .

Q/nd&ew li&vi,! ZZT^ [READ IT // [ALOUD.' // J > 8J) . . M C, **** t „ 11 •* £* r 8 JV *:* a " aot 4 ißufouf : pJre dlot nft 6,r ®ry /W >■ .{fflpbvß i 5 tsL 9 °f t*w. ;Mf •“‘*o, *. slot r.J'* /•,., m * to &*; .7. „ lt " ri **£ to BM **£*• “•ty r 1,91 ow.* 9 9 8 by fk tl . “• mm % >*°: sg&jz&t; * 6not FI Pli °ate ta tto? a so - a^i^ st Qr >, / f %•* :r- *“• - / n l9 ’*V t 9 >" 18 , i, 9t,,r 9 I L A STARTING - TOMORROW! LOEW'f PALACE - f

in Altadena. was widely known in Southern California for her munificence to charitable Institutions, but many of her philanthropies were kept secret She endowed the Pasadena Home for the Aged, formerly known as the W A Scripos home, and extended financial support to the First Christian Science church of La Jolla. FUNDS FOR BEECH GROVE S3".000 Federal Loan to Reconstruct Sewer System Virtually Assured. Town officials of Beech Grove practically were assured today of a federal government loan of $37,000 with which to reconstruct the town s sewer system. It appears certain from information received from Washington that we will get the loan, *‘W. S Newcomer. town board member, declared. although the information is unofficial. It was reported last week that President Roosevelt had recommended the Iqan to the national recovery board, under provisions of the recovery act. The town board plans to supervise and use local community labor in the project. Little work will be done.

MOTION PICTURES

-JULY 20, 1933

MOTION PICTURES

OF COURSE! Nothing Could Happen to YOUR Daughter! She’s the most loveable, sweetest girl in all Indianapolis! BUT— Have You Told Her Everything? “WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE?" First City Showing! It Answers the Burning Question — Shall We Tell Our Children? A Mighty Picture! STARTING SIM)AY AMBASSADOR THE A T R E iFormerly Terminal Thealrei

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