Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 19

'AUG. IT, 1933.

—Dietz on Science — CATALYST AGE WOULD ALTER ALL INDUSTRY Use of Great Power of Chemicals May Be Next Advance. BV DAVID DIET/. Keripp*-Howard f dilor Th* next age may be the Agp of Catalysts. Many scientists think that the day will comp whn we wiil look back upon the Machine Age with smiles. We are proud today of our huge factories with their tall chimneys belching smoke into the sky. No doub* the mishty dinosaur, floundering around .n th“ swamps of the Age of Reptiles was proud of his huge bulk Tiny mammals, so small that he could crush one beneath his ponderous foot, must have excited his mirth. Hut the day came when the dinosaur disappeared from the face of the earth and the tiny mammal took his place. The chemist knows that our boasted efficiency is an inefflacnev Os the rankest son We are efficient up to th“ extent of our knowledge bin our ignorance is still abysmal. The time is coming when we will look back to the present day as a sort of technical Dark Aire. There is something to think about whenever you are inclined to'pufl up your chest about th“ twentieth century And yet. it is not altogether fair to say that For scientists and engineers have ev'-ry right to be proud of the accomplishments of the first three decades of this century. 'Hie point I wish to make is that scientists and engineers look forward r o advances of such magnitude that they will revolutionize present industrial methods. Natural Self-Starter The scientist, looks to catalysts to bring about the revolution Tne catalyst has been defined as a selfstarter In some way. it promotes or starts up chemical reactions which otherwise cannot be carried on without the expenditure of tremendous amounts of energy, usually in the form of heat Nature still knows more about catalysts than does man. A blackberry bush, growing on a hillside, is a smarter chemist than any mankind has yet produced. The bush, or any other green plant, absorbs the carbon dioxide ot the air and the water of the soil and with the aid ot sunlight puts them together into the sugars and starches which are within its cells. The energy for this chemical reaction Is the energy of sunlight. But the reaction is possible only in the presence of a green coloring matter in the plant's cells. This green stuff, known as chlorophyl, is a catalyst. Power nf Sun Wasted Sunlight is continuously falling upon the earth’s surface and largely going to waste. In one second, the amount of energy which falls upon a square yard of the earths surface is the equivalent of two-thtrds of a horse power Some day chemists hope to know enough about catalysts to put that wasted energy to work Chemical reactions go on within man's digestive system which are of such a nature that chemists can only reproduce them with the aid of tremendous amounts of energy. Undoubtedly, there are catalysts in the digestive juices which make these reactions possible with little energy When the chemist looks to the 4f lit lire use of catalysts, he is not indulging m a dream. Many chemical processes now employ catalysts.

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'EVANS*

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 The pictured 1 Firs* name of 1q 05 LPT El E fcj IP-ftl lady wm the lady In the [SEC 6 N DMm AXJb/l AI cj fln,t woman te picture. TQT tfpPw I TpBANC 0 in 5 Definite ?V ’2Sh7 ? w a gypL rkdSifi- tee?: c , ln — 7 8 La*t name of SBCONV OL V E E. Q“ 4 To com * ln lady in the DtMo'n’fWaT'D Ire P aeam - Picture. IoSfcQCILA LEE Q “ **••'*• 13 Hodgepodge. G'LUmMv A. tSWI. OP> C A f j andrnas, ‘ ,r * ttmsmm 1. Cereal grass. nr E. S & V5nA OP fS TF e chllrt--18 Common I a Pi ,a l of primrose. 35 To expiate. VERTICAL. country the 20 To r lace 38 Part of play 1 Hangmen’s pictured lady 21 Senior' (abbr.). ha l ,ers ' ** rv ' 8 ' 22 Branches of I ' Northwest. 2 meed. 3 ' Rieht to enter learning. 4 " Int * ntl °ns. 3 Insect s egg. 41 To enttce. 21 Hesvenivhortv 4SP ‘ lrher - tComparu. 43 Two letters Sm 21; b d br ) - ?' Ch nify 28 Mooley apple. the pictured 2- Uehf-' frHio E cp * - Treasures* lady s office. 50 Juncture of 9 South Carolina 44 Counterfeit. q the median 10 Spigot. * 45 One who eyes 29 55 alls as of a lino of the face, n Composition 45 Grief. ror,m 52 Lug. <music). 47 Identical 31 Ren'al 53 Part of fat. 12 To withdraw. or alike, contract. 55 y eg 14 Drunkard. 49 Vegetable. 33 The color 58 A composition. 15 To perch 51 Black bread, green 58 Tidy. 18 Deposit of 52 Snaky fish. 84 Within. 59 Sheaves lime on a 64 Pronoun. 35 A vampire. 50 On the lee. steam boiler. 57 Exclamation.

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These have simplified old manufacturing processes and in many cases made possible processes which were previously impossible. The manufacture of sulphuric jjcid makes use of platinum as a catalyst Thp reaction by which sulphur dioxide is changed to sulphur trioxide in the manufacture of sulphuric acid Is a difficult reaction to carry on. But it is easily carried out in the presence of platinum. Tlie platinum apparently does not enter the reaction, or if it does, it. plays only a temporary part in it. But nevertheless, its presence supplies the environment in which the reaction can take place. Catalysts also play an important role in the hydrogenation of fats. Oils ran bo made into fats by the addition of hydrogen. But under normal conditions, oils will not react with hydrogen. Nickel, however, is the catalyst in this case. In the presence of nickel, the oils and hydrogen react to form solid fats. Other processes in which catalysts are used include the manufacture of ammonia, synthetic wood alcohol and acetic acid These successes have urged chemists in all parts of the world to attack the problems of catalysts. And they are the reasons that the chemist regards present methods as make-shift, which some day must give way to simpler and less expensive ones. STAMPS TO BE SHOWN Exhibit to Be Part of Annual Convention of Club. Sixth annual exhibition of the Precancel Stamp Society will be held in Indianapolis Aug. 28 to 31, in conjunction with the annual convention of the Indiana Stamp Club. The conclave will bo held at the Lockerbie. L. O. Ward is general chairman for the event, assisted by A. W. C. Brumfield, in charge of arrangements: Floyd Shockley, exhibition; Guy H. Miller, auction; Albert L Jones, auction, and H. H. Coburn, bourse. A. F. Gambrr. Valley City, N. D.. is president of the pre-cancel society, which is international in membership C. C. Bradfleld. Albany. Cal., is secretary.

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BANDITS _TIE MOTORIST Crandall 'lnd.) Man Is Robbed of Money and Auto. ftil T'n’trrl I‘rrxn CRANDALL. Ind.. Aug 11—Joe F. Barry of Crandall reported to Harrison county authorities today that he was robbed of his money and automobile by two bandits who left him tied up to facilitate their escape.

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THE ECDIASTXPOLIS TOTES'

6IRL, 22. TECH GRADUATE.ENDS LIFE BY POISON Attractive East Side Miss Was Despondent Over Long 111 Health. An attractive 22-vear-old east side girl. Miss Mildred Beadle. 1115 North Ewing street, despondent over illness, committed suicide today by drinking carbolic acid at her home. Miss Beadle called her mother. Mrs William E. Beadle, and told her she had taken the acid. Dr.

William Garner, summoned to give Irst aid treatment. ordered the ;ity hospital ambulance, and the girl died in the ambulance as it turned into the hospital ground. Miss Beadle is survived by her father, hes mother and a sister. Miss Iris Beadle. Born here on March 29. 19 11. Muss Beadle was grad-

.Miss Beadle

uated from Technical high school in 1927, and first attended Butler university, where she was a member of the Ddta Zeta sorority. Later, she attended Indiana university. where two years ago she suffered a nervous breakdown from overstudy. She had been ill* ever since, her mother said. While at Technical, she was a member of the staff of the Arsenal Cannon, school newspaper. The girl's father, a real estate dealer, has been in failing health for some time. She never had threatened suicide, members of the family said. Funeral arrangements have not been made. LECTURE IS SUNDAY Pasadena Man to Be Speaker at Cadle Tabernacle. Bud Robinson of Pasadena, Cal., will tell the story of his life at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 3. Robinson is a nationally-known lecturer. E Howard Cadle will speak at night. Special music will be given by the Tabernacle choir of more than 1,000 voices.

Richard Dix and Doris Kenyon Top Movie Cast •No Marriage Ties,’ Which Opens Today at the Apollo. Tells Story of a Live-Wire Advertising Man. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RICHARD DTX and Doris Kenyon are co-starred in "No Marriage Ties.” which opens today at the Apollo. It is claimed to be a “valuable lesson for women who wait too long for love ” Mr Dix really has two leading women, as Elizabeth Allen is the other one. Kenneth Collins manager of the Apollo, has supplied me with the following data on this movie: Produced by RKO-Radio. “No Marriage Ties" presents Richard Dix in the starring role. Opposite Dix. in the leading feminine part, appears Miss Doris Kenyon, former Mrs Milton Sills. Another prominent member of the case is Miss Elizabeth Allan. English beauty, whom, it is said,

will appear opposite Leslie Howard in Fox Film's Berkeley Square." Set against Dix's career as an advertising power who makes America buy merchandise via tricky methods, is a double love affair between the star and his two leading women. As Bruce Foster, Dix acquires Peggy Wilson for his mistress His gallant proclivities lead him to Adrienne Deane, society girl who once loved and lost, and has restrained herself since. Dix breaks down the reserve of Adrienne and engages to marry her. But when Peggy is informed and stamps him as a heartless rake, he asks his release from Adrienne to return to Peggy. While business enemies ensnare him in the mire of his own unethical tactics. Adrienne commits suicide. A powerfullly sympathetic

IMPORTANT NEW STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS, 7A.M.T06 P. M. SATURDAY HOURS M ■ ■■■■ Till* is tin* week to buy ripe fruit* nnd vegetable*. and hkfl W% I I vour nearby Kroner or IMswly 44 iitelv f ■ 1 fl I I place to buy them You will And the pick nf the peakI BSB H * M \ I ■ oeason crop ready for you at decidedly low price* I"r I k ff 1 eek*. our fruit and WfcMbh apeelalUt* ha*e been m m ■ ■■■l rieht on the troimd selecting f 1 I I groan to Kroger or IMggly IVII, More* for thl. JKltl M m I I special *ale. Visit the Kroger or IMggly \liggl> More K !■■■ I I fruit and Vegetable Section you’ll know that the. F VW | I I I I hare been really successful. Wl OO OW Mil <JI \L-L_ Firm . Yellow-Ripe and Fine-Flavored % BANANAS ■ - like S H these H of unusually floe quality ■ gP j H LDj>. H the Kroger Knjor Mananas now at food Foundation os. | this special low price. Fill >7 riITFY BANANA PIE op the fruit bowl. Serre JW I ripr bananas. t thsps. / ihem at breakfast and In conf.'s sugar. '* tsp. salt. 1/ salads—and how about rup whipped rream. 5i tsp. a 1 delicious banana pie? almond ewtraot, or 'i tsp. J vanilla. 1 baked pie shell or 6 a A gfl 'ZsSK- NFW POTATOES U. S. No. 1 I 0 Lb*. Ol* rream. Maraschino cherrieti, cup nut meats. II ■■ ■ ■ ■ mmm m w™ “ lettuce, mavonnaires. .Add n *"gar, s’.^^h.pVd o^ Sweet Potatoes 3 lb. 19c Fresh Peas 2>b,. 13c ing. Brat mixture until light and fluffy. Pile , into baked pie shell o r tart*. Sprinkle with Yellow Jersey*. tenner csfrs, '.“"■'iVa Tomatoes 2<. 9c Sugar Corn 25c •. Apples 4lh„ 25c Cantaloupes 3.-- 25c side down. Arrange a length- rr* wise half of banana on each f jVW.-.|l ' with whipped P crra h m. mayCSbbdSe *- h 5C OniOllS 3*- h - lOC naisc, maraschino cherries, • and nut meats. Xetv Solid Heada. Yellow Globe*. 1 Oranges Dol 17c Watermelions Kn 35c California Valencias , Rr( t R lpf—2-I-b. Ave. Armour's Star gs P™ ™ ————— SMOKED HAMS r - Li 1 DC Jack Frost Pure Cane Whole or Shank Half . CENTER SLICES, LB., 29c D I! f 1 A D Kroger's Select Quality Beef wi ■■ I \ POT ROAST 11c Rolled Rib Roast L b 22c Swiss Steak lk 1 7c 1 I’rime Rib. No Rone or AVaste. Tender Ronnd Shoulder. ■ JW J ■ I ■ Stewing Beef th. 7'/ 2 c Ground Beef and Pork Lb. \2Y 2 c " I.enn. Tender Short Ribs. For Meat Loaf. BACON u.} 4%c air Pr - r Sliced Choice Sllee*. No Rind or Waste Lb., I9C | I w l lEm - & uurrck Thuringer 19c Sandwich Spread 3 ran. 27c vua-Fre ß h Weliclou* for Lunche*. Morrel’s —Ready to Eat. Frankfurters 29c Chickens L b 22c . , T* v Armour's Large Fancy. Milk-Fed—For Baking or Roasting. 1 -'ffe Pork Loins Lb„ 12c ’ 4* V ' ' SALMON H 18c PINEAPPLE 2 29. / imoer a\ f tfi Sparkling, *l**- * iKfK 1 fj! It liriou* Her\~l lIOTTLK 1 bkan J ICED TEA 19c COI NTRV CLI R l.emnn Orange— J 4\ e.co '•pedal Blend. BUTTER -k.. Lb.-21c 325 c JEWELL •4B£r COFFEE . 3 a 49^ Sda Crackers A. He S0(!a tekerS 2 & 19C 39c Post Bran Flakes 10c r ”" n,r ' c ""’' Post Toasties -c ***„, m 3c FRENCH 2 45c Linit Starch ' 12c Babo c. 14c r """ Free Tumbler Pad. , Coffee Lb. 25c Mayonnaise ITc BREAD DC Country Clnb. Best Food* or Heilman'*. Country Club. BOYS AND GIRLS get this _ Priee* Effectir* Indianipo- i2j jj . Pl(g IIP REAL INDIAN HEADDRESS K) "ta-xlHS!*b^.l'i'-H'S: ' WIIU Mooresville, MorrUtown. For Pench Shortcake. GIVEN AWAY 44 ITU PURCHASE OF 3 ROLLS SEfttiNOLE TISSUE 319 c fl J M ITil

climax presents Bruce remo\-ed from power and claimed by Peggy to begin life anew. Miss Allan appears in the role of Peggy, and Miss Kenyon is seen as Adrienne Other members of the cast are Alan Dmehart. David Landau. Hobart Cavanaugh and Hilda Vaughn. J. Walter Ruben directed from the screen play by Sam Minter and Arthur Caesar The screen playwas taken from the legitimate stag; piece by Arch Gaffney and Charles Curran. a a a Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Tugboat Annie” at the Palace (second week), "Mama Loves Papa at the Lyric, “She Had to Say Yes on the screen and Texas Guinan and her show on the stage at the

Circle; “Melody Cruise” at the Ambassador. and burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: The Kings Vacation" at "hr C.rr;.< • Cavalcade at the Dalsv Fx-lJirtv s’ the Princes*. Smoke Lightning at the Stratford; • Orand Slam at ’he TalboThe Storv of Temp> Or**' at the Tsroffli. Below the Sea al the Irx.r.g

I Beef fcjj |2 ▲ Beel 4P* Chuck Hounit | I Roast Steak 1 r Fresh Sliced Smoked Pork Eg Eggs Bacon Hams Roast H 2V -25 c, 15c 15c 10c k Pure Lard—s Pounds—3sc Li BrTTE r R .... ZZCI - 11 !- Ihoxst TOCE Hamburg 8 ;?,c . „ roast iOeU Beet Boil ! 1 ,C Q Sausage 8' .c o'ieo' j Cheese ,'iioes I'll l jcH pTcnlcs .... 10c 8i ;! c 19c 14c| 'lior *4l Ml kXi w- I OKI ' 1 ■•111 -Ml , X T7Ti —TT —m I IN Os Cl HE NTA I. HI.IMi. * \TI Kl> A4*>! A"iC 25 MH■ it "i N '' ]

PAGE 19

Sailor'a Luck” at th* Belmont; '"Whit* Zombie ' and California Trail at tha Sander*; amergenev Cal! ' anr. The Man From Mont.er*v at the Fountain Square; Scarlet Rner" and "The Song of tha Eag;e at the Strsnd The Cohen* ard the Ketlva in Trouble at the Ritg, sirict-P<-sona! ' a' the i'ptnwr.. ‘Scarlet R;,er nd Cocktail flour a 1 the St. C.alr The K;*s Before the Mirror' at •he Oriental The Sliver Cord a' th* Hex After the B*::" and The Monkev a Pa at 'he Meccrc* and S ;i'>r a' ,ra * and Silent Men at the Hamilton