Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1933 — Page 7

Kept. e. i933_

—Let's Go Fishing— THRONGS ENJOY CONSERVATION SHOW AT FAIR Buffalo Are Magnet: Stream Pollution Evils Are Demonstrated. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Flhin* Editor Anglers, hunters, and all othei nature lovers should be sure to schedule a day at the state fair, and visit the display of the department of conservation. The officials of this department certainly have done their part to make the exhibit complete, and the service accorded visitors leaves nothing to be desired. In addition to a complete exhibit of ‘ animal life found in the state, other animals are on display. The buffalo from Pokagon state park are one of the attractions that seem to interest visitors more than any other animal, tame or wild. In addition to this display, the stream pollution educational series, under the direction of Dr. V. K Harvey, state health board secretary, who is taking an active part in the reduction of pollution in the state’s streams, is interesting the fishermen. Samples of polluted water, and models and pictures of disposal plants, and settling basins are included in the display. The present administration is trying an educational, rather than forceful, method of removing this menace, and the complete exhibit at the fair should be viewed by all. We do not. know the bait he used, but Game Warden Fleming of Ft. Wayne is the hero around the conservation department exhibit since he landed a pickpocket Monday. George Ruth. Herman Zeyen, Charles Bevan, and his son Jack reurned from Cicott lake, ten miles west of Logansport. with one of the season's greatest catches. Their live box showed the limit of large crappie. that ran from three-quarters to one and one-half pounds, and fortyone catfish. These anglers did not fish for bass, but say that the bass were hitting, and mention seeing one angler with five good-sized ones. The fish at Shafer lake are due for another workout, as Cliff Ross and Ed Clark are planning a trip to this spot Saturday and Sunday, and their promise is fish for all. John Warner, a landscape gardener at Crown Hill, proved he also was there as a fisherman, when he visited Lew Hendershot's hangout on the Tippecanoe river, near Pulaski, and took a total of thirty-five pounds of channel catfish over Saturday and Sunday. The bait used by Warner was salted crawfish. If all the people who call requesting information how to get to Asbury Park lake went fishing there over Labor day, we claim the place must have been crowded. The route to this favorite resort is State Road 52 to Morristown, and then follow the signs. We were on our way home Monday night and noticed something on the sidewalk. Looking closer, we saw it was about seven pounds of turtle, making for Eagle creek. His course was changed slightly, and it won’t be long until fried turtle is on the menu. Butch Mitchell and his party enjoyed an old-fashioned fish fry along the banks of Big Walnut Creek Monday. The boys pooled the fish caught, and fried them for breakfast. The skillet was filled six times, but the outdoor appetite took care of that. ’The party that recently visited Captain Smith, and tried for the big ones in his lake at Worthington, again are ready to see if the monsters that the captain had imported from Reolfoot lake will bite. Bass weighing from five to seven pounds are supposed to come and take any bait offered, but the last time out" the report was no keepers.

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IF you have ever wondered what Ia French chef thinks of his 10b, how he got his training, what his work is like and what sort of private thoughts he has. you will find a good deal to interest you in “Kitchen Prelude." by Pierre Hamp. a well known chef who has here set down the story of his life. Here is a very celebrated and successful chef who objected bitterlv when, as a boy. he was ap- * prenticed to a cook, because he wanted to enter almost any sort of job rather than that one. As he grew older, he worked in exclusive and expensive restaurants and meditated on the teachings of anarchists and Communists. He rose to the top in his profession—and then, because he disliked cooking, quit his job and went to a school to study, in the vague hope that he might do something for humanity. He seems, in short, to have been an unusual sort of chef, and his story is an interesting one. Incidentally, it gives a sidelight on some of the odd notions about sanitation and cleanliness which high-class French restauranteurs entertained a few years ago. His first job was in a kitchen where apprentices and helpers were herded nightly into a foul, vermininfested cellar to sleep, and from which they emerged, each morning, unbathed, to work in the kitchen. And in the famous Restaurant Marguery the cooks slept nightly in the dining room, removing their bedding each morning just before the first patrons arrived. All of this makes a book which is a good deal more entertaining than I thought it would be when I first opened it. Published bv Dutton, it is priced at $2 50. Motorman Is Robbed A changer containing an undetermined amount of money was the loot two Negro bandits obtained Tuesday night from C. H. Overman, 545 North Goodlet avenue, operator of a street car. Police found the empty changer and a knife at West -and New York streets, near the robbery scene.

WEARS RIBBON WON BY STEER

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Although the ribbon belongs to the steer, William Dickinson, Delphi. Ind.. wears the blue ribbon won by his grand champion Angus steer over all breeds in the 4-H Club class at the State Fair.

Flex Predicts Fine Film Season as to Product United Artists’ Production of ‘The Masquerader,' With Ronald Colman, Opens Friday at Loew’s Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN BASING his opinion on the new product of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and United Artists which he has pre-viewed, Jac Flex, manager of Loew s Palace, is most enthusiastic over the movies he will show during the new season which is just underway. Still a flutter over the fact that Marie Dressier and Wallace Eeery in “Tugboat Annie’’ brought more people into his theater than ever before. Flex predicts ever greater business for some of the new product he will exhibit. It is true that Flex bas a w’orld of fine movies to draw’ from and his pictures will be cast with some of the mightiest names in movieland.

Mr. Flex in discussing the situa- i tion. told me: “Our schedule of pictures for the ! next few months is exceptional. We have closed contracts this season to show the stars and pictures of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and United Artists. “Among the interesting features booked for early release is ‘Show World’—a new type of musical picture. in which the music is inci- i dental and the story is emphasized.: Advice from the coast indicates that M-G-M has another hit picture; I have never heard such pre-release \ raves. It will be recalled that M-G-M made a picture called ‘March of Time’ a year ago. It was not released because musicals went out of style; it had cost nearly a million dollars. “In ‘Show World’ are the big i scenes and numbers from March | of Time,’ but the whole story has : been revised and enlarged. It is interesting to note that M-G-M has surprised the movie world by making a smash hit out of what was supposed to a million dollar loss. Lee Tracy Stars “Another picture that promises to be a success is Lee Tracy's starring vehicle 'Turn Back the Clock.’ written bv Edgar Selwyn and Ben Hecht. Mae Clarke. Peggy Shannon, C. Henry Gordon and Otto Kruger are in the cast. “Os course, ‘Dinner at Eight,’ will be the coming season's sensation. It has a bigger name cast than even •Grand Hotel’ had and is said to be even finer moving picture entertainment. In the cast are Marie Dressier. Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, John and Lionel Barrymore, Edmund Lowe. Billie Burke, Madge Evans. Lee Tracy and Phillips Holmes. This picture is finished. I saw it at a preview ana believe it to be the last word in talking picture entertainment. “Another multi-star picture will be ‘The Hollywood Party’ with such players as Marie Dressier. Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow. Jimmy Durante. Lupe Velez, Jack Pearl, Lee Tracy and others. Another Fine Picture “ ‘Night Flight' has been hailed by previewers as one of the most important productions to come out of Hollywood. David O Selznick is the producer of 'Night Flight,’ which has an all-star cast including John and Lionel Barrymore, Helen Hayes. Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery, under direction of Clarence Brown. “Sixteen films, at various stages of production at the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios, take their place ; in the Loew lineup of fall hits. " ‘Eskimo,’ filmed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer polar expedition to the Arctic, with a native cast, is to take audiences to the land of the Midnight Sun. Colonel W. S. Van Dvke directed this picture, with Captain Peter Freuchen. who authored the book upon which it is based, supervising production and acting in it. as well. " Beauty for Sale’ brings a cast of M-G-M favorites in a film version of Faith Baldwin's novel.; Beauty.' Madge Evans and Una ' Merkel shares the feminine leads.' Otto Kruger heads the male con- ; tingent while others in the cast in- J elude Alice Brady, May Robson, Eddie Nugent, John Roche. Phillips ' Holmes and Henry Travers. Richard Boleslavsky. who directed Rasputin.’ is in charge of production. Jean Harlow Starred “ ‘Bombshell’ the story of a Hollywood beauty and her dynamic press agent co-stars Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy under Victor Fleming's direction. Una Merkel, Frank Morgan, Ted Healy. Pat O'Brien and Ivan Lebedeff head the supporting cast. "Joan Crawford's new hit Tiancing Lady' presents the star in a film version of James Warner Bellah’s ' Saturday Evening Post serial, with : Robert Z. Leonard as director.; Clark Gable. Winnie Lightner. Jean , Malm. Ted Healy and Fred Astairo are in the cast. “Another Broadway stage hit comes to the screen in ’The Late Christopher Bean.’ scheduled among our fall hits, with Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore as co-stars. As in Another Language.’ so in The Late Christopher Bean’ many of the roles will b* played by members of the original Broadway cast, notably Beulah Bondi and George Coulouns. Sam Wood is director. History Thriller “ Bride of the Bayou., a vivid mystery of the Cajuns, descendants of the Acadians of ’Evangeline' fame is being filmed by Tod Brown- j mg in the Louisiana Bayous. Lionel Barrymore is star. Penthouse,’ j baaed jp n the Arthur Sommers Roche feaures Mae Clarke,; Myrna Loy, Warner Baxter, C.

I Henry Gordon and Phillips Holmes under W. S. Van Dyke’s direction, i ‘Stage Mother’ written by Bradford Ropes, who authored '42nd Street,’ presents Alice Brady, Maureen O'Sullivan. Franchot Tone, Russell Hardie, Frank Morgan and Garry Owen in the featuring roles. “Ed Wynn’s forthcoming picture will be in line with this star’s most successful radio continuities, and will be known as ‘The Fire Chief.' Jack Pearl, who has just arrived at i the coast, is teamed with Jimmy Durante and Stuart Erwin in a ' three-star comedy with music tentatively called ’Mee the Baron.’ Garbo Picture Coming “Although no definite play date i has been assured for the new Garbo | production, picture fans will weli come the news that preparations for the picture have been completed. As yet untitled, the story of : this, the first of Garbo's films since her vacation abroad, has a Swedish ! background. John Gilbert has been re-signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to play the leading male role opposite Garbo. Rouben Mamoulian is announced as director. “From United Artists studios we will have Ronald Colman in ‘The Masquerader,’ which opens Friday. Eddie Cantor’s ‘Roman Scandals,’ 1 and pictures by Douglas Fairbanks Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin, providing Charlie speeds up production a little. We are looking forward to ‘The Emperor Jones,’ and ‘Bitter Sweet,’ two United Artists musical productions.” < a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: The Watson Sisters at the Lyric; Jack Powell on the stage and “Three Cornered Moon” on the i screen at the Indiana; “Paddy, the Next Best Thing” at the Apollo; “The Song of Songs” at the Circle; “Broadway to Hollywood” at the Palace; “Bed of Roses” at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

ATHLETIC COACH’S WIFE DIESIN CRASH Former I. U. Co-Ed Killed as Auto Overturns. By VniteiiPrest BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 6 Mrs. Laura Beck. 24, wife of John Beck, Plymouth high school basketball coach, was injured fatally when her automobile overturned ten miles north of here late Tuesday. Two companions. Miss Eleanor Dodson. Ottermein, and Miss Mary Hosey, Ft. Wayne, both Indiana university co-eds, escaped w’ith minor injuries. According to the latter two, another automobile crowded them on a curve, causing Mrs. Beck to lose ocntrol. The three young women were returning from a trip to Indianapolis. Surviving Mrs. Beck are her husband. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gunnels, Fowler, and two sisters. Mrs. Beck attended Indiana university until two years ago, and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. STATE W. C. T. U. WILL HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Fight for Temperance to Be Renewed at Convention Here. Urged by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, their president, to “answer the challenge” in the state wet victory. June 6. members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana will meet in sixtieth annual convention here. Oct. 27 to 30. Indiana women will be asked to aid in a national movement “to save the cause.” Mrs. Stanley declared in announcing convention plans. State officers will be assisted in meeting plans by Mrs. Robert McKay. Marion county W. C. T. U. president. “This will be one of the historic conventions of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Stanley declared. “Faced as we are in this crisis with various handicaps, political, social and economic, we are determined to earn- on the fight for temperance. W r e are not defeated. We have been routed and must retreat to second line trenches.” Lodge Offices Robbed Theft of $72.35 from the offices of the Modern Woodmen of America, in the Board of Trade building, was was reported to police today by A. G. W’illiams, who skid the money was taken from a grip under a desk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — PLANET PLUTO NEAR ‘RELATIVE’ OF ASTEROIDS New Theory Grows Out of Study of Origin of Solar System. BY DAVID DIETZ Serlpps-Howard Science Editor Sharp distinctions between planets, asteroids and comets appear to be breaking down in the face of recent astronomical discoveries. These new r discoveries, incidentally, may have considerable bearing upon theories of the origin of the solar system and related problems. Prior to the discovery of the planet Pluto and the very recent discoveries of asteroids of peculiar behavior, the distinctions between planets, asteroids and comets easily were stated. The planets, then eight in number, revolved around the sun in orbits which were nearly circular. The asteroids or “little planets, 1,000 or more in number, revolved in orbits a little more flattened than those of the planets in the gap between Mars and Jupiter. The comets were more erratic objects, moving in orbits of great eccentricity. Then on March 13, 1930, the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., announced the discovery of the planet Pluto. The late Pi'o- - Percival Lowell had predicted the existence of a trans-Neptunian planet and had founded the observatory at Flagstaff with the search for the planet as one of its major objectives. First Thought Comet But Professor Lowell had anticipated a planet much like Uranus or Neptune, in fact he based his belief in the planet’s existence on certain irregularities in the orbit of Uranus which such a planet would cause. But study of the orbit of Pluto led to a variety of opinions. It became apparent at once that Pluto was not the sort of planet that Lowell had anticipated and that it could not be responsible for the irregularities in the orbit of Uranus. At first, some astronomers even insisted that it was no planet at all but a comet or asteroid. It now is generally agreed that it must be a planet since its size, though much smaller than that of Uranus or Neptune, is somew’here between that of Mars and the earth. That is, its diameter is between 4,000 and 8,000 miles. Its orbit, however, is much more like that of an asteroid than that of any of the other planets. The orbit possesses so great an eccentricity that the planet’s distance from the sun varies by 1,800,000 miles. Orbit Is Inclined When Pluto is nearest the sun, it is closer than is Neptune But due to the fact that Pluto's orbit is inclined at a considerable angle to the general plane of the orbits of the other planets, the orbits of Neptune and Pluto do not cross each other. Many astronomers think that Pluto must be related to the asteroids and that it may prove the first of a series of trans-Neptunian planets with asteroid-like qualities. This would seem to indicate that any theory to account for the asteroids and their behavoir must also take some note of Pluto and the possibility of other planets like Pluto. The situation with respect to the asteroids was still further complicated by the discovery of the two newest members of the solar system, now recognized as asteroids but regarded with so much bewilderment at the time of their discovery that they were referred to mysteriously as “objects.” Exist in Wide Gap The two new asteroids are the “Delporte object,” discovered by Professor Delporte of Brussels, and the “Reinmuth object," discovered by Professor Reinmuth of Heidelberg. At first, it was also supposed that these two objects might be comets. While astronomers have officially decided that they are asteroids, they have also come to the conclusion that the difference between asteroids and comets is not so great as was once believed and that in some cases it may be possible to regard an object as either. The asteroids in general exist within the gap between Mars and Jupiter. One, however, crosses within the orbit of Mars, several are about as far off as Jupiter, and one even has an orbit which extends out to that of Saturn. The chief mark of the orbits of the asteroids in general is their great irregularity. The orbits are neither concentric nor evenly spaced. There are zones or* gaps, however, in which no asteroids occur. Path Is Nearer Earth Until the discovery of the two new asteroids, the one which approached closest to the earth was Eros, an asteroid which came within 14,000,000 miles of the earth at certain times. It now appears that both the Delporte object and the Reinmuth obt ject ■will make closer approaches to ! the earth, the Reinmuth object also being unusual in that one end of its orbit appears to cross that of Venus. According to present calculations, the Delporte object may approach to within 12,000,000 miles of the earth, while the Reinmuth object will approach to within 3,000,000 miles of the earth. DEMAND FOR FOREST RANGERS IS ON RISE Opening of New Jobs Credited to Success of President’s Drive. Results of President Roosevelt’s reforestation program are shown in i the demand for foresters and rangers. civil sendee bureau aids revealed .today. At the present time there is a demand for persons versed in forest ! economics, forest and range management and range botany, Frank J. Boatman, head of the local bureau, stated. The forest service under the department of agriculture has open the positions of junior forester and forester examiner to pay between $2,000 and $2,600 a year. Applicants for the position must be between 21 and 35. Applications must be on file with the United States civil service commission at Washington not later that Sept. 21, 133i

DRIVER HELD AS DRUNK Arrest Made After Accident on Wrong Side of Street. Ivo Freels. 26, of 1241 South Pershing avenue, is under arrest today, charged with drunkenness, operating an automobile under the influence of liquor, and driving on the left side of the street, following a minor accident late Tuesday night in the 1200 block, West Morris street. Freels’ car was struck by one driven by Daniel Godan, 42. of 1039 West Morris street. Neither driver was injured.

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TRIBUTE TO BE MID BERM'S DISCOVERER Health Group Will Honor Memory of Doctor. Tribute to the late Dr. Walter Reed, discoverer of the yellow fever germ, will be paid in Indianapolis on Oct. 9 to 11, during the annual session of the American Public Health Association. Wednesday, Oct. 11, has been set

by the association as Yellow Fever | day and the honors to Dr. Reed's memory and to his co-workers will be paid after a dinner at the Claypool. Among noted guests at the affair will be the famed John R. Kissinger of Huntington, the Spanish-Amer- ; ican war private, who was the first I man to offer his body for scientific experiments with yellow fever. Surgeon General Robert U. Pat- ; terson of the United States Army, ! and F. F, Russell of the Rockefeller Foundation will be among the guests during the event. Dr. William F. King, convention committee head, estimates that the

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association and subsidiary organizations will bring at least 1,500 persons to Indianapolis for the sessions. Weather conditions being favorable this year. Florida citrus growers expect the fruit to be larger than last year and of good quality.

v Two - ve*r course . A, leads to LL B ,lejree. MA Amk Ts Evening classes Moderate Tuition Fee. Terms: Fall Term Begins Sept. 25th. Register Now. Most Modern Instruction Methods Special Bar Eun. Quia Course LINCOLN COLLEGE OF INDIANA Registrar—SOS Union Title Bldg. 155 E. Market St. Ph. Lincoln 0048