davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Let's Go Fishing
ANGLER NEEDS
HELP TO CARRY
ALL HIS CATCH
Bass and Blue Gill Bite at
Furious Rate in
Shafer Lake.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

EIUle AdpoCOll. adFeTLlSlI8 man
sger Of The Times, has been making
quite a reputation for himself as an
angler who gets the fish around
Franks Lodge. Shafer lake. In fact,
he has been taking so many that it
required two members of his family
TO get all his catch in print. Tap
scott came in with a real string Of
bass and blue gill, and his son was
called in to carry a string Of silver
bass that his dad caught.
Charlie Stitch. a mailer at The
Times took a trip to Wisconsin this
summer to visit some of his family
and incidentally catch a few fish
Fishing must have been better than
he expected. as the report is current
that he took about 300.
Hope springs eternal, witness
Garry Winders, with his optimistic
statement that he intends to go out
this week and give Lefty something
TO write about. This is the third
time that he has made this state
ment, so possibly the charm will
work.
Final events of the indianapolis
Casting Clubs invitatiOnaI tourney
at the club pool, College avenue and
Fall creek. Sunday, was contested
hOtly, with more than twenty of the
best casters of the state competing
in each event.
The third event of the day, the
five-eighths plug accuracy, was the
feature, as the winner gained the
first leg on the Em-Roe trophy that
must be won three times by the
same person before he gains per-
manent possession.
Result of this metch was: First,
Nelson; second. Bernhard; third
Bradford: fourth. Zimmerman, and
fifth, Spear.
The five -eighths ounce plug dis
tance event went to Brockman, with
Zimmerman second. Spear third,
Benning fourth and Avis fifth. The
morning event. five three-quarter
ounce fly rod for accuracy. was won
by Benning. with Mason, Brockman,
DeIuSe and Nelson finishing in the
order named.
A large and enthusiastic audience
enjoyed the splendid scoring that
was needed to win in every event.
One cast made by Zimmerman. who
finished as runner-up to BrOckman
in the distance event, Travelled 235
feet.
Perez Henry has been trying all
season to catch some fish. and now
has decided that the only place that
he can do that little thing is in
Reed Lake. Michigan, so he and his
wife will leave for that spot next
week.
Paul Moreland. secretary treas
urer of the Grant county chapter Of
the Izaak Walton league, writes in
to tell about the pollution Of the
Mississinewa river. In his letter he
states that it is his belief that there
is not a live fish in the river be-
tween Marion and Hartford City or
Eaton.
The shores are lined with dead
fish. however, thousands rotting on
the banks to add to the deplOrable
condition.
The water looks like ink and the
pollution is coming from Eaton or
Hartford City. says Moreland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
-Dietz on Science
STAR GROWING
IN BRILLIANCY
IS DISCOVERED
Find Made by Amateur
Astronomer Draws Wide
Interest.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps Howard Science Editor

Astronomers in all parts of the
world are studying a star known by
the unusual name of Nova Ophiucci
No. 3. The star il in the constella-
ton of Ophiuccus. Nova" is the
Latin word for new"
Actually, this star is not a new
one but it is a star which suddenly
has f1ared forth with greater bril-
lance than it previously has shown.
Such stars are known technically as
"novae" or new stars"
The new brilliance of this star
was noticed near the end of August
by Leslie c. Peltier, an amateur as
tronomer of Delphos, o., who is well
known in astronomical circle as the
discoverer of Peltier's comet. He
transmitted his discovery to DR..
Harlow Shapley, director of the
Harvard observatory, who verified it..
Flare Up Quickly
At the present time, this star,
which was faint telescope object,
has almost but not quite attained
sufficient brilliance to be visible to
the unaided eye. Telescope novae
occur at the rate of about one a
year. Novae of sufficient brilliance
to be visible to the unaided eye are
much more rare.
Moot f1nNron Horo IN m yoau
brilliance rather quickly and then
in ABOUT a year sink back to their
old state. Nova Ophiucci No. 3
however, is unusual in that it has
been f1uctuating in brilliance for
many years. For the last ten years
it has been around 1913. Its present
magnitude is GA.
Important in Astronomy
Novae have played an important
role in the story of astronomy and
form one of the most interesting
chapters in the history of the sci
ence. Undoubtedly, some of the ole
/ Chinese records refer to novae, al
though the majority probably have
reference TO comets.
In the year 1872, Tycho Brahe
one of the founders of modern as
tronomy, was devoting most of his
time to alchemy, seeking 20 turn lead
into gold.
At this period of his life, Tycho
seems to have been wandering away
from astronomy. Among other
things, he concocted a patent medi-
cine, guaranteed to cure all ills,
Which became as popular upon the
continent Of Europe as some of the
patent pills of more recent years.
On Nov. IL, 1872, however, an
event occurred which turned Tycho
back to astronomy. He described
this event in his diary as follows
"On quitting my chemical labo-
ratory one evening, I raised my eyes
to the well-known vault of heaven
and observed with indescribable as
tonishment, near the zenith in Cas-
siopeia, a radiant fixed star of a
magnitude never before seen.
In my amaZement I doubted the
evidence of my senses. However, to
convince myself that it was no illu-
sion, and to have the testimony OF
others, summoned my assistants
! from the laboratory and inquired Of
them and all Of the country people
who passed by, if they also observed
the star that had thus suddenly
burst forth"
The star was christened "Tycho.
Nova" 1t grew in brilliance unit
it was brighter than Venus, thu
brightest of the planets. Gradually
however, it began to fade and il
March, 1874, it faded from view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS
Columbia Mills brothers.
6.OO-NBC (WJZ) Crime clew, mys-
terry drama.
6.3O-NBC fWEAFl-Wayne King and
his orchestra.
Columbia-"The Voice of Ex-
per1ence.
NBC tWJZ)-Adventures in
Health.
7.OO-NBC CwEAFl-Ben Bernie's or
chestra.
NBC tWJZl-Miniature the
alter. Enter the Hero
-Columbia-Ni Martini and
Columbia symphony.
8.OO-NBC tWEAF) Lives at Stake
sketch. Major Whittlesby."
NBC tWJZJ Musical Memories
with Edgar Guest.
$500 olumbia-Ted Husing and
Leon Belasco.
NBC tWEAF)-National Radio
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
TITESnAY

M
4:OO-To be announced.
4:l5-OXydols Own Ma Perkins.
4:30-Hydrosal musical highllghts
4:45-LoWeH Thomas (NBCl.
5:0O-Amos N Andy (NBCl.
515-O. M. I. talk.
5:20-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lum and Abner (NBC)
6:00-Gene BurchelTs dance orchestra.
6:30-Dr Bundesen and Health dramas
(NBCl. 49,.
6:45-Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent.
7:OO-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC).
73O-Taylor Holmes tNBCl
8:OO-Iives at Stake (NBC(.
8:30-Venida musical VagarleS.
845-To be announced.
S:i5-Charlie Koehler's Old Vienna en-
o:30-Crosley Theater of the Air. ,1,,
100O-Cotton Club dance orchestra (NBC)
1O3O-To be announced. o,
ii differentiation orchestra (NBCl;,>
II 30-Iotus Gardens orchestra (NBC).
1000 Midnight-Moon River.
A. M. .4
1 .O0-SiQn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The unique play. to date unparalleled
in football history. which turned the
tide of the Penn State-Lafayette game
in 1929 will be dramati zed by Ted Husing
in his program with Leon Belasco's or
chestra over WFBM and the Columbia
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
396 COUPLES SAY 4 DO
New Nazi Custom of Mass Weddings
Grows in Germany.
By United Press

By Jnlted FFeSS
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The new Nazi
custom OF mass church weddings
has reached a new high, it was
learned today.
At Leignitz, 259 couples joined in
the chorus of Il do" while at Ber-
lin, 1877 other couples took the vows.
Most of them previously had been
married in civil ceremonies at reg
iStry offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The story of Lieutenant Colonel Charles
W Whittlesev. when he was cut off from
supplies and aid for five davs during the
World war. will be dramatized during the
Lives at Stake program Tuesday at D. m.
over WLW and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Nino Martini. Young Metropolitan Opera
tenor will forsake the classics temporarily
to feature "Romona' the popular waltz
hit of a few years ago. during his recita
with Howard Barlow and the Columbia
symphony orchestra. Tuesday from 7:3C
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Death Claims a Franks, 4S,
EmpIoye of Bakery.
Alonzo Franks. 40, of 1916 st. Paul
street. a baker. was found dead in
bed early today by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Franks.
After an investigation which dis
closed death due to natural causes,
DR.. J. A. Calb. deputy coroner, re-
leased the body to an undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ARMS BRING ARREST
Police Nab Two in Car Containing
Shotgun and Revolver.

Two men said by police to have
been in an automobile in which
there was a shotgun and ammuni-
ton for it and a revolver, were ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
P. NJ
53O-Mlls Brothers (CBS).
5:45-Sam and Carlyle.
6:OO-BosWell sisters (CBS).
6:15-Singin' Sam tCBS).
6:3O-Circle city program.
6:45-Rhythm rascals.
7:00-Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS).
7:1s-Poets Gold (CBSl.
73O-Taxation talk.
7:35-Nino Martini (CBS).
80O-California melodies (CBS);
830-Ted Husing and Leon Belasdo or
chestra (CBS).
845-Light opera gems lCBSl.
915-Movie reporter.
930-Bohemians rms,
10:30-.Tohnny Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
II .n0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The concluding act of "Ruddieore. the
fantastic Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
will be presented bv Channon Collinge ano
the cast of Light opera Gems. Tuesday
from 8.45 to 9:l5 D. m. over WFBM ano
the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
$4,000 WILL
Be Distributed
TO CITY SAVERS
Christmas Club Checks to
Help in Holiday
Shopping.

Money will begin flowing out of
city banks with the velocity Of a
White river flood today as de-
positors receive Christmas club saw
ings checks.
However, all of this money,
amounting to about $250,O00, will be
Whizzing back into circulation as
shoppers begin to white away at
the gift list for relatives and de-
serving friends.
-Four thousand frugal depositors
Of the Fletcher Trust Company, who
had put penny by penny away for
the big orgy of Christmas cheer,
will received approximately sos, O0O
Members of the Peoples State
Bank Christmas Club will get their
dividends, amounting to approx
rnately $4,000, on or about Dec. 5.
The Union Trust Company will dis
tribute about $4,000 in Christmas
checks. Other city banks and saw
ing organizations are preparing to
open wide the dim recesses of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Young Republicans Club. Com
mittees have been appointed by Roy
VolStad, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
LAKES TO ADD
BEAUTY SPOTS
IN STATE HILLS
8 Reservoirs to Be Built
in Southern Indiana by
Forest Army.

Southern Indianas arid woodland
hills will be transformed into a
land Of lakes, according to plans an
nounced today by Virgil NJ. Sim
mons, state conservation commits
sioner.
Eight lakes. ranging in area from
eight to tWenty-One acres, will be
created in the state forest reserves
in Brown county, Morgan Monroe,
Henryville and Harrison county.
In announcing the projects, Mr.
Simmons pointed out that the one
drawback to the scenic beauties Of
southern Indiana has been the lack
OF water, there being neither rivers
nor lakes among the hills there.
Bathing, Fishing Planned
we will impound the water and
form the lakes" he said. The
plans also include erection Of bath
houses, camp sites on the shore. boat
piers and all the other equipment
that goes with state parks.
Our fish hatcheries will stock all
lanes anu We eAprCJ JIltIu 10 De
fine fishing grounds"
Cost to the state will be little or
nothing, Mr. Simmons pointed out,
since the work of building dams
to impOund the water and other
construction will be carried out by
the civilian conservation corps.
Fire Towers Built
These camps, financed by the fed
eral government, have $500 in at
tendance in the various locations
this winter, he pointed out.
Other work of the conservation
lists includes building fire towers.
cutting fire lanes, trails and roads
through the forests. There are
thirty camps throughout the state,
The reforestation program will
mean setting out 100000 seeding
trees now being grown in thirty
nurseries created by the campers,
according to Mr.. Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Upholstered in We
IOur; very comfort
:: s: : : !: $ ! &C.: ;; s: s: s: 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

money boxes to liven the spirits of
their many holiday depositors.
Meanwhile department stores, in
anticipation OF the annual spending
spree, have girded up their sales
forces, frightened up their windows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

A good mattress, sturdy
spring and strong bed %
are all included in this
low price, only .... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

the world for new and novel objects.
While the sagacious buyer has
cannily secuted the Christmas
wares and ordered his presents, the
open season for yuletide hunting be-
gins officially with the release of
Christmas savings checks on Dec. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Youth feel right ST home
with this comfortable. good
looking outfit that gives
YOU all the furniture you
need FIR the living room,
bedroom, dining room OK
kitchen for less than you'd
expect to pay for one room
alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Nerro Wounded in Eight

A fight that maTed a Thanks
giving yesterday resulted in Joseph
Clark, 81, Negro. 1881 Madeira street.
receiving a serious bullet wound in
the neck. He was taken to city hos
pital. Police held James Rice. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

One Of the deepest holes in the
world was drilled in 1926 in Orange
county. California: it was sunk to a
depth of 8,201 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
DEC. 1, 1893

Of 1926 Madeira street. on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Soothes Baby's Rashes

Many mothers have been
told BY doctors that agood
way TO keep babies COM
fortable is to use Noxzema.
A biz of cool. white, medi-
Gated Noxzema Instantly
soothes tender baby skin.
made raw and red and
prickly from rubbing or
chatting. Baby stops fretting
freed from irritation.
What Q relief 70 mother!
Evening star., 1933-02-09

essentially Independent governments
set up by the different parts Of the
body in rebellion against the domina-
ton Of the nervous control Of the body
Is q whole
"PartiaI Patterns"
These partial patterns" DR.. Coghin
explains. are in antagonism to the pat
tern Of the whole, which continues
through life its effort to retain its
early dominance. Each system exerts
a control over the other, and so long
as this is normally maintained there is
. well-balanced individual. But, says
DR.. Coghill, there is evidence for the
belief that sometimes the primary sys-
tenn either is originally too weak or
degenerates, leaving the partial systems
unchecked, or one or more OF these
partial systems acquire abnormal
strength. The results are peculiar
physical behaviors of one or more
parts of the body, such as greatly exag-
gerated local reflexes. A leg or an arm
Evening star., 1933-02-09

ieation purges the pores of cogged. germ-breeding
impurities. Its bland oils soothe, lubrcate. Its icy
asrngents contract the enlarged pores to hardtosee
hneness One Noxzema application will
prove far more than we can say.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

may act without reference to the rest
Of the body.
But the same two patterns develop
in the higher centers of the brain.
There is the primary system. which
came into the world with the organ
ism, trying to restrain the behavior OF
the individual in the ancestral pat
term There are the local systems, try
ing to develop individual behavior with
out regard to the ancestral pattern OF
the species. This may explain, DR..
Coghill believes, such wierd phenome-
non as that of multiple personality,
numerous cases Of which are reported
in medical literature.
theoretically, it is explained, the dis
covery Of these two nerve systems may
be extended over the whole field of
behavior. There are two forces pulling
against each other in every individual
one for behavior, according to the
instincts of the race, and one for be-
havior according to the specially devel-
oped wants of the individual. The
strengths of the pulls vary from in
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SENATE AUTHORIZES
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
Grants Virginia Title for Highway
Along Edge Of Fort Myer
Reservation.

The Senate yesterday passed the Swan
son bill authorizing the Secretary Of
War to give Virginia title to a strip of
land at the southwest side of Fort Myer
Military Reservation, needed for the
construction Of connecting highway
between the Lee Boulevard and the
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The bill, which was agreed to at the
request of Chairman Reed of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, still requires
House approval.
The measure authorizes the State
Highway Commission to use right of
way not less than 100 feet wide, with
Evening star., 1933-02-09
d Ends
Skin Blenishes

Stop worrying about pim-
pies. blaokhesds, large
pores, oily skin. Noxzema
corrects them all-quicker
than you think possible.
Apply Noxzema tonight.
Tomorrow you'll actually
see definite improvement
skin smoother. whittier.
finer. Keep up the treat.
ment every night. Soon
your skin will be clear and
lovely.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

For men with tough boards
and tender skins. soothing
medicated Noxzema is
wonderful. IL can be used
two ways--as q latherless.
bushless shave or applied
on the skin before lather-
Ing.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SCIENCE DISCOVERS
BEHAVIOR 40RGAN'
Neurological Basis for Abnor-
maIities of individuals
Is Provided.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Determination OF AN organ OF m
stinctive behavior"-thus providing a
inexplicable abnormalities Of individuals
is reported by DR.. G.. E. Coghill of the
Wistar Institute in the current issue Of
the Psychoanalytical Review, published
here.
This Organ" as described by DR..
Coghill, consists of system Of nerve
cells extending from the region Of the
midbrain downward through the brain
and spinal cord, keeping generally to
the ventral or front side. It was found
by studying the embryonic nervous de-
velopment of salamanders and its ex-
istence. DR.. Coghill reports, has been
verified in amphibians, reptiles, birds
and mammals.
Movements Of Amphibians.
Once development has proceeded very
far, this system of nerve cells, which
seems to be at the very foundation Of
animal behavior, becomes inextricably
mixed with other nerve cells and dbers,
so that hitherto 1t has been missed by
neurologists. DR.. Coghill was led to this
discovery by study of the embryonic
movements Of amphibians, first reported
before the National Academy Of Sci
ences here two years ago.
He found that the earliest move
ments were not of separate organs of
the body, such as a leg, but of the body
as a whole. Thus, IN the embryonic
sclamander movement first was detect
ed In the upper end Of the body next to
the head, and as development Of the
body continued before birth, they ex-
tended from this point further and fur
ter tailward. They also extended into
the limbs when these made their ap-
pearance. Any part Of the developing
body which was stimulated gave rise to
movements Of the whole organism pro-
ceeding from this system Of nerve cells.
System Applies to Man.
Not only does the system develop
through the period before birth, DR.
Coghill finds, but continues into mature
life and presumably applies to man as
well as to the lower animals. The sys-
TEN, he finds, continues to grow as diff
ferent parts Of the body, including the
brain, develop, and extend into the cere-
bral cortex itself, the seat Of all con-
scious behavior.
But as the development of the organ
ism continues, DR.. Coghill finds, vari-
Gus local systems of nerve cells make
their appearance by which single parts
Of the body can be moved without refer
ence to the whole. The primary "or-
gan" continues to function as before,
but the local systems get the better of
| it. Thus it becomes possible to move
only an arm, q leg or an eyelid without
having any effect on the total organism.
DR.. Coghill Is still engaged in the study
Of these independent systems. They
are later developments In time, but are
inseparably mingled with the nerve
cells of the primary nervous organ.
These secondary systems. 1t is ex-
planned, have been delevoped in the
course of evolution as necessities in
organic economy, but they constitute
Evening star., 1933-02-09

AIoxZEMA is wonderful for chapped hands - it
IN softens soohes and whitens the reddes roughest
hands overnight But Noxzemas medication makes
it just as good for many other purposes.
Millions of women today depend on Noxzema for
face beauty well. Mother uses it to stop babys chat
ing And when the children get banged up-cu bruised
or burned-there's Noxzema to the rescue Medicated
Noxzema gives instant cooling relief from fiery burns
reduces painful swelling. A wonderful al.around
FIRST aid treatment for anything that's wrong with the
skin - from athletes foot itching body rashes, to
irrtated scalp.
That's why even in these skmping and saving days
women consider Noxzema indispensable. 100000
jars were sold last year alone Many millions of these
jars were used to correct-beautify poor compexions
Women praise Noxzema as gver of new beauty-the
clear, alluring young skin all men admire.
Noxzema is different from ordinary beauty creams
that merely wipe away the top dirt because its aAd
esisd! 1t actually eor,s! Noxzemas penetrating med.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

maintenance and upkeep, that part Of
the Military road south Of Arlington
Cemetery wall from the intersection OF
that road with the proposed right Of
way Tor the connecting link to the east
line Of Mount Vernon avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

dividual to individual. DR.. Coghilrs
contribution is the discovery Of the ac-
tual neurological basis for these two
pulls, which long have been well known
to psychiatrists and other students OF
human and animal behavior
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sare almost half

Be good to your skin! Get jar Of Noxzema today.
During this week you can save almost half the price
(IoD by presenting the coupon below at any of the
stores listed Hurry and you'll get the generous 23e
Jar of Noxzema for only 15s.