Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

—Dietz on Science — WOODEN BEER BARRELS NOW 'THING OF PAST' Electrical Welding Paves Way for Introduction of Steel Casks. BY DAVID DIETZ ftrnpp* Howard Srienre IHitnr The brewer'is big horses that pulled the beer trucks down the city street* the gay 90s are only a memory New deal beer is hauled by truck. And now it looks as though the old-fashioned wooden beer barrel is going to disappear from the picture. Like the beer truck, the beer barrel is going modern. One of the newest of the contrbutions of science to modern industry is furnishing a n°w kind of beer barrel. It is electrical welding. The new art of putting barrels together out of pieces of steel and aluminum with the aid of the electric arc has progressed so rapidly that, more than 3.500.000 gallons of beer can be shipped in these newsfyle kegs each month, according to the welding engineers of the General Electric Company. Oak Supply Dwindles The return of beer last spring disclosed a serious situation. Thirteen years of drouth had created a barrel shortage. It was impossible to furnish the traditional white oak kegs in sufficient quantity to meet the demand Now, in the old days, wooden kegs were always lined with pitch. This was to prevent the beer from soaking into the wood and thereby souring subsequent shipments of beer in the same kegs Manufacturers therefore concluded that any material to which a lining of pitch would cling would furnish just as good beer keys as white oak. Accordingly they turned to ordinary steel, stainless steel, and aluminum as suitable materials. Kegs Are Insulated The use of metal, however, raised anew question, namely, that of heat transfer. Beer stayed cold in the heavy wooden kegs. On a hot day. heat would penetrate a metal barrel with considerable ease. Consequently a barrel consisting of an inner and out wall with a dead air space between was devised. This air space acts an an insulater. A Milwaukee company, the A. O. Smith Corporation, is manufacturing barrels from ordinary steel which differ considerably in appearance from the old-fashioned type. The containers which they are manufacturing have straight sides, the unit consisting essentially of a cylinder of steel. Steel tops and bottoms are slipped oxer the ends of the cylinders and then welded into place. The barrels are lined with pitch. At the present time, the company reports that it is turning out 4.000 barrels a day and that it expects soon to incre&se the number to 10.000.

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SWEDISH BEAUTY ACTS IN MOVIE

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The prettiest, and possibly the luckiest, girl in Sweden is blonde Miss Britta Jakobsson. After winning the beauty title in a nation-wide contest, she was engaged to act in a movie production directed by Prince Wilhelm, youngest son of King Gustav. Here you see the royal director and star on location in the Stockholm archipelago.

Isa Kremer Booked Here for Recital in October Buddy Rogers Will Bring His Famous Orchestra to Indiana Roof Ballroom for a One Night Engagement. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN MISS ISA KREMER. known as one of the outstanding singers of ballads and folk songs, will appear in recital at the Women’s Department Club on Wednesday night, Oct 4. The assisting artist at the piano will be I. R. Korneman, who also will appear as a soloist during the program. Miss Kremer sings in eight different languages. This recital will be open to the public. I have receded the following data on Miss Kremer:

The famous scientist. Albert Einstein. said of her. "Isa Kremer is the most marvelous interpreter of folk music of all peoples." Edxvard Moore xvrote in the Chicago Tribune. "Isa Kremer sings the songs of many nations in the language of each and makes each one as eloquent and dramatic as any opera of them all," while Burns Davis Usher, in the Los Angeles Express. said. "Isa Kremer is a rhapsodist of extraordinary vividness. She appears as a reincarnation. Her diction in itself is clear to the point of fascination."

In London. Hamilton Fyfe wrote in the Daily Chronicle, "London has anew sensation and anew thrill in this artist, xvho. by a movement, can make us see xvhatever she xvants us to see, who by a tone, a change of feature, can bring before us so many characters so utterly diverse," xvhile the London Star said. “Asa great artist she is true to the nationality of each song she sings, xvhile at the same time investing it with the magic of her oxvn personality. Hoxv she does it is Isa Kremer’s own secret, but it is a secret xvhich she can not tell; it is genuine." n n n BUDDY ROGERS IS BOOKED HERE Buddy Rogers of movie fame and his California Cavaliers have been booked by the Indiana Roof for a one-night engagement, Sunday ex’ening. Oct. 1. Rogers and his Cavaliers will corns to the Roof from the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman at Chicago, where they have been entertaining Century of Progress visitors. During the early part of the summer they were co-featured on the fairground with Ben Bernie and his orchestra in the Blue Ribbon Casino. Appearing with him here will be the array of stars which he has been featuring in his broadcasts during the last summer over the National broadcast chain, including Neila. Jess Kirkpatrick. Gene Conklin and "Screwy" Douglas. During the last year the musical movie star has been dividing his time between the movies, the stage and his orchestra. His latest picture release is "Take a Chance," in which he is co-starred with James Dunne. He played in Ziegfeld’s i "Hotcha." and later made a ten

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week’s tour of middle west theaters in xvhich he is said to have broken a number of box office records. The Roof is offering an advance ticket sale for his appearance here. Frankie Trumbauer and his orchestra are the current musical attraction on the Roof, where a weekly Wednesday xvaltz night policy will be introduced this evening. He will feature favorite old and new xvaltz melodies.

Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Tarzan.the Fearless” at the Circle; | "The Narrow Corner" at the Am- ; bassador; “Penthouse’’ at the Palace; "This Day and Age” on the screen and the Three Diamond Boys on the stage at the Indiana; "Doctor Bull" at the Apollo; “The Little Giant” at Keith’s, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: Melody Cruise" at the Sanders: “Briadway Bad” at the Rex; “Adorable" at the Daisy: “Melody Cryise" at the Prince :s; “Return of Casey Jones" at the Belmon : “I Loved You Wednesday" at the Hamilton: “Sailor's Luck" at the Talbott; “The King Murder" at the Stratford; “Supernatural ’ at the Garrick: “Pleasure Cruise" at the Emerson: “Heroes For Sale" at the Irving: "The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the Parker: "Red Headed Alibi” at the Garfild: "Ex-Lady"" at the Strand; “Emergency Call" at the Oriental; Bed of Roses" at the St. Clair; “The Past of Mary Holmes" at the Tacoma- " Understanding" at t’-e u“Gigolettes of Paris" -

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMS

INDIANA PRISON WILL DO MORE STATE PRINTING Plans for Change Being Worked Out by Governor. Governor Paul V. McNutt is laying plans to increase the prison printing for the state, when present contracts expire, he said Tuesday. Much work now primed also will be done at the statehouse on the $20,000 multigraph equipment which the Governor has had installed. What remains will be parceled out in small lots to various printing establishments throughout the state, it was said. In this manner, some of the printing may become part of the Democratic patronage, although the Governor said that bids will be received. Contracts End Dec. 2 Present printing contracts for general work expire Dec. 2. The use of the multigraph machine has been limited until that time by an opinion from the attorney-general’s office. The administration claims that savings of from $20,000 to $25,000 or more will be made under plans now being worked out. It also will aid somewhat in solution of the prison work problem, the Governor said. Printing plants are in both the prison and reformatory and a book bindery now is being installed at the prison. Prison to Do Binding Binding for the state library and state schools will be done there, the Governor said. Breaking up the state printing contract particularly will affect the Burford Printing Company here, which has been recognized ,as the state printer for many years. During the last Republican administration, however, work also was sent to Lafayette and Ft. Wayne printers, however. Protests against any plan that will curtail work for union printers, many of whom now are unemployed, are being received daily at the Governor’s office. Thus country produces $50,000,000 worth of gold a year.

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DUE SOON

Isa Kremer

Among the interesting personalities coming to Indianapolis this fall in concert is MisS Isa Kremer, internationally famous as a singer of ballads and folk songs. She will appear in recital at the Women's Department Club on Wednesday night, Oct. 4.

Shades of Past Denison, Famed Hostelry, Is Dismantled for Wrecking Crew. SHADES of the “gay nineties’* were disturbed today as a moving van backed up to the entrance of the Denison hotel and removed furnishings from the famous hostelry, a landmark in the development of Indianapolis. Antiques gathered from the22o rooms of the hotel will be auctioned off until Oct. 1, when wreckers will start to tear down the famous structure. A parlor mahogany suite which once belonged to James Whitcomb Riley, when he was a guest at the hotel, is among the antiques. Two guests, Robert McGibbon and John J. Stowell, who have lived at the hotel for more than a quarter century, were reluctant to leave.

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PRIMITIVE MAN TO BE LECTURE TOPIC Series Will Open at I. U. Center on Oct. 2. A series of lectures on primitix'e man will be started at the Indiana university extension center the night of Oct. 2 under direction of

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Professor Walton S. Bittner, professor of sociology. Bittner will give the first three lectures, discussing the evolutionary view, origin and antiquity of man and the races of man. He will be followed by Professor D. S. Robinson. speaking on animism and religion. primitix’e magic and religion: Professor Harry 1 Engel, primitive art, and Professor Stith Thompson, primitive literature. Bittner will conclude the series with discussion of the earth as a stage and laboratory, the cultural factor in social life, evolutionary organizations and integration.

SEPT. 20, 1933

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