Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

10NISPHERE’ IS NEXT, BELIEVES U. S. SCIENTIST Weather Bureau Official Speculates on Void of Outer Space. BY MII.MFR K RlF.fi HBA I’M I nitrrf staff Corrtapnndrnt WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—What will man discover if he penetrates the stratosphere and voyages on into the unknown void of outer spare? Dr. William J. Humphreys, in charge of the weather bureau's research work, today speculated on what li°s beyond the 14-mile mark set by the balloon Explorer 11. Nobody knows for sure because none has been there, just as sailors did not know before the discovery of America—what lay beyond the Atlantic Ocean. But Dr. Humphreys said that he was almost positive that the temperature in the ionisphere.” a region approximately 50 to 75 miles above sea level, was as warm as the temperatures of a summer day in the United States. That is, close to 100 degrees above aero. The pioneer into the “ionisphere” could take along a panama hat to replace the woolen mittens needed in the stratosphere. Scientists Generally Agree Dr Humphreys explained that srier lists generally agreed to this theory because it the region where meteors and shooting stars catch file on their rush toward the earth, where sound waves bounce back to earth again and w'here the auroras are seen But the “ionisphere” explorer would find no air to breathe and he probably would burst. The content of any given space of air would be much rarer than at the earth's surface. Dr. Humphreys said the lack of air would be more marked than the difference between standing room on Broadway on New Year's Eve when thousands are crowded together and a southwest- | ern desert where there is not even one settler to 40 square miles. Radio Waves Stopped Radio engineers have known for years that there was a "radio roof which stopped the radio waves and sent them back to earth or bent . them so they shuttled along the i “roof." Scientists are not agreed on whether the “ionisphere” which Dr. Humphreys described is the same as the "radio roof." L. T. Samuels, assistant chief of the aerology division of the bureau, w-ho supervises the sending of sounding balloons into the sky, said that free balloons carrying instruments had reached a height of 23 miles. The difference Is that the men j have to get. back to earth safely while the instruments can parachute down from heights which would kill men.

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ELECTED 'MISS AUTO SHOW HOSTESS’

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Elected “Miss Automobile Show Hostess" by Indianapolis newspaper women, Miss Martha Moore. Butler co-cd, 5125 Park-av, now r greets visitors to the silver jubilee exhibit at the Fairground. She is one of 22 Butler co-eds acting as hostesses at the auto show l and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.

SOUTHPORT LODGE TO MARK FOUNDING Masons Will Hold Dinner Saturday. Southport Lodge 270, Free and Accepted Masons, is to observe the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding with dinner, entertainment and initiation Saturday at the hall. Bert Essex, world traveler, is to sprak. Arrangements are in charge of a committee consisting of William G. Hartman, worshipful master; John A. Whalen, senior warden, and Ralph '£. Smith, junior warden. Other officers are Leonard McAlpin, treasurer; Otis O Burnett,

Miss Martha Moore

secretary; Charles W. Miller, senior deacon; How'ard C. Smith,, junior' deacon; Omer W. Brewer, chaplain; Francis H. Bennett, senior steward; William Bohne, junior steward, and John E. Zintel, tyler. Trustees are Mr. Zintel, Charles Bohne and Harry O. Strong. Rites Sei for Negro Evangelist Services for the Rev. Charles F. Anderson, Negro Baptist evangelist, who died yesterday in his home. 1361 Hiatt-st, are to be held at 1 Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church of West Indianapolis. Burial is to be in Mount Jackson Cemetery. Span \HSioys

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRANK WALLACE TO PARTICIPATE IN PEST PARLEY Entomologist Will Go to Capital to Discuss Beetle Problem. Frank Wallace, state entomologist, is to go to Washington Saturday for a conference on the Japanese beetle situation. The parley is to be held under auspices of the Bureau of Plant Quarantine. Department of Agriculture. W. C. Reed. Vincennes! representing Indiana nurserymen, is to accompany him. Anticipating agitation to extend the Japanese beetle quarantine area, Mr. Wallace said he is prepared to defend the plan under which Indiana, with Federal co-operation, is waging its fight against the pest. Embracing Indiana within the quarantine belt would mean great inconvenience to auto drivers who would be required to submit to inspection at the state line, he said. This w’as done some years ago during the corn borer quarantine. Extending the quarantine would hasten the time when the beetle might constitute a serious menace. Mr. Wallace said, adding that he feels methods being employed here are effective. He revealed that 59 Japanese beetles were found in the 2500 traps placed on Indianapolis lawns last summer. Early in the year 40,000 pounds of lead were sprinkled on lawns to poison the ground in an effort to destroy the larvae.

Ufcift-Hl’b'fAwfTTri DANCER AHEAD! for those s WHO NECLECTED THEIR EYES! X / < > TTEED those danger signals of failing eyesight! A little precaution NOW—having /I s your eyes examined today—will keep you safely WIVV along the w’ay of better vision. IK AY /TV mil 1 IT|J|

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1 Stories in l] STAMPS | I. S. Kh'-fi Song/A THE spirit of freedom burned in the heart of the young Czech patriot, actor and poet, Josey Tyl, when he 1834 he composed the words to a song that has become the national anthem of Czechoslovakia. “Where Is My Homeland?" is the title. Tyl had written the words originally for a light, patriotic play which never made a tuccess. But the music has made it the Czechoslovakian hymn. Frantizek Jan Skroup composed the music, it is said, at the bedside of his dying wife. Czechoslovakia celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of this song In 1934 by issuing a stamp of two values, one shown here, and printing each in blocks of fifteen with the words and music of the opening bars of the song in the margin.

SHIFT OF SWANBORG CALLED TEMPORARY U. S. Inspector Expects to Return Soon. Roy W. Swanborg, junior inspector of internal revenue, said today that his transfer to Chicago is only temporary and that he will be back in Indianapolis in two weeks. E. C. Yellowley. district supervisor, Chicago, announced Mr. Swanborg’s transfer yesterday. Mr.

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Swanborg is to have charge of retail inspectors in cities of the Ninth District, comprising Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois during his stay in Chicago. Mr. Swanborg joined with Mr Yellowley in stating that the transfer was not the result of "outside pressure" due to Mr. Swanborg's activities in enforcing the Federal liquor laws in this section. M. T. Walter, replacing Mr. Swanborg here, will return to Peoria. 111., when Mr. Swanborg reports back for duty in Indianapolis, he said. Stamp Club Meets Tomorrow The Indiana Stamp Club is to meet tomorrow in the Lockerbie.

NOV. li, 1935

NAGLEY SERIOUSLY ILL Former I/oral Newspaper Man Now at Robert \V. Long Hospital. Le ter C. Nagley. former apolis newspaper man and Terre Haute correspondent of The Indianapolis Times, is seriously ill ’-n Robert W. Long Hospital. Mr. Nagley has been ill for several weeks.