Welcome to this edition of NASA Images. I'm Lynn Bondrant. During this show, we're focusing on historic NASA footage showing down-to-earth uses of space technology. Our first clip from early 1973 shows how a Moonrock analyzer benefits medicine. This ambulance arriving at a hospital in Boston has something in common with these astronauts collecting lunar samples on the moon. The two come together as a result of the work being done here, a chemistry lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. When unconscious patients without medical identification arrive at Boston hospitals, blood samples or other body fluids are sent to the MIT lab. Using sophisticated equipment, researchers are able to tell if the patient has had an overdose of drugs or other poisons. The procedure takes two hours. In the past, two days was not uncommon. The new technique can determine which of several hundred drugs the patient may have taken. NASA originally purchased a mass spectrometer set up for us as part of the project to analyze rocks brought back from the Moon. Since this equipment was available to us here in the laboratory, we decided to utilize it for the purpose of analyzing body fluids and has worked out very well for this purpose also. Dr. Catherine Costello is responsible for the hospital project at MIT. We do samples on an emergency basis 24 hours a day on call for any hospital which requests such an analysis. There is no charge to the hospital's for this service. We asked Dr. Costello to describe the analysis process. If the sample which we receive is blood, then it must first be centrifuged. This separates the heavier red blood cells from the serum layer which will contain the drug and which we analyze. After it's placed in the centrifuge, the upper layer contains the serum and this is removed and placed into a small separatory funnel. Solvent is then added to this funnel and after it shakes, it's separated and the drugs or drug metabolites will be contained in the lower layer which is the organic solvent. This is then removed and brought down to a very small volume with a rotary evaporator. This concentrated solution is then ready for analysis by the instrumental setup. A small amount of this is injected into the gas chromatograph which now separates this complex mixture into single components. These pass directly into the mass spectrometer where the analysis is done and a fingerprint pattern is obtained for each compound. Now the computer is printing out the results of its search and what will give us is a list of the drugs which this person has ingested. So far it's found that he has had methadone and now it also appears that he's ingested the drug methacolone. The computer system used originally to search for organic compounds on the moon was developed by Dr. Klaus Beeman, professor of chemistry at MIT. I think it is worthwhile to point out that this is an excellent example where basic research conducted in a university laboratory and supported by various governmental agencies, in this case the NASA and the National Institute of Health has contributed to the generation of an instrumental system that can be used for the benefit of the general public in this case to help individuals that for one reason or another are in an emergency situation and need help rapidly, reliably, and cheaply. Poon Rock Analyzer, giving doctors a new diagnostic tool. Our next historic clip from 1974 shows how space sensors help children with cerebral palsy. Body sensors used in studies for space flight at NASA's Ames Research Center in California are now being put to good use at the Children's Hospital, Stanford University. Marty, these are electrodes that I'm going to put in your tennis shoes. The purpose? To better understand and acquire more precise measurements of the walking patterns of youngsters with cerebral palsy. We have the beginnings of a data analysis laboratory which we're going to study children with cerebral palsy the way they walk and the way their muscles act during walking. We want to know which muscles are acting during stance and that's when the child's foot is on the ground and we want to know which muscles are working during swing and that's when the child's foot is in the air. Fran Ford is an orthopedic research associate at the Children's Hospital. The young man she is working with is three-and-one-half-year-old Marty Malare. Toe up. Okay. That's where your muscle is. So that's the place we'll test. You know, you could help me if you'd like. See these blue tabs? You can pull this off the paper for me because I'll need one pretty soon. Marty, these are the surface electrodes that we're going to put on you. They're going to tell me what your muscles are doing as you're walking. Those little modules are like radio stations. Can you see my antenna over there? Ms. Ford asked NASA engineers for help after experiencing problems with the test equipment she had been using. It tells Dr. Black good things about you, okay? Before the children were directly cabled into the machinery. In other words, a wire went from the surface electrodes right over across the floor and into the machinery itself. This creates a great deal of fear within the child because he's connected to a machine. Also, children with cerebral palsy have great balance problems and having the wires trailing along behind, adding excess weight, also created many, many problems with their balance. So I don't feel that I was getting a true reading from their muscles. I need to find out where your muscle was back here. So I want you to push your foot down. Point it down toward the ground. That's right. Very good. Do it again. Push really hard. Down toward the ground. Now connect your... Tiny impulses from Marty's leg muscles are transmitted via the sensors through a radio transmitter, which he wears around his waist, to this receiver recorder. Man, we have to wait a second. Look at all the squiggle lines your muscles are making. Isn't that fantastic? Your muscles are so strong that they're going off my paper. This is the action potential from Marty's muscles. As you can see, there's some who are continuously active, some are active intermittently. Here it's off. This is all timed with his foot sequence, his stance and his swing phases. Using pre-amplifiers, surface electrodes, and cabling already developed for NASA, Fran Ford began getting good test results in her own work. We think the equipment, the test in itself and the equipment helps the youngsters by teaching them more about their body, not just giving us data that we can put in an article for the classifier and the research. He teaches them more which muscles are acting as he's walking and which muscles are quiet as he's walking.  The equipment should also prove useful to others. Very definitely useful. In fact, we hope to have this equipment so simplified that many therapists, untrained therapists can use this equipment out in the, say, crippled children's schools all over the state of California or all over the United States. That's so that the children don't have to be sent into a medical center. They don't have to leave their parents or make a long journey into the centralized location for this kind of testing. That's trikes and flexes. What is that? No, we could do that.  I mean, very cooperative. Another use for space technology may affect bridge safety as this 1974 clip shows. There are nearly half a million bridges in this country. Although infrequently, they do occasionally collapse causing injury and death. Such was the case on December 15, 1967 when the Silver Bridge in Point Pleasant, West Virginia collapsed from a structural defect and fell into the Ohio River. Forty-eight people lost their lives. Some surveillance technique such as is represented by Random Deck could very well have foretold the structural failure before it happened. And that's exactly what we're trying to do with Random Deck. We want to be able to keep very close track or a lot closer track than has been possible in the past of the structural integrity of bridges. Horace Emerson is in the Office of Technology Utilization at NASA's Ames Research Center in California. The Random Deck technique is a means of obtaining random vibrational inputs to a structure such as this bridge that I'm standing near and processing those signals through an analyzer to obtain a signature for the structure. Now, that signature won't change with time unless something happens to the structure itself, or the bridge. Tinting accelerometers that sense vibrations in NASA wind tunnels are used along with a computer for analysis. The joint study with the Federal Highway Administration is an attempt to find out if the technique is feasible for use on bridges all over the U.S. Horace Emerson describes how the tests are made. Well, we started out here with the portable equipment that we need in the back of a station wagon, and then the engineers climb up the hill and affix the accelerometers to studs that have been previously glued to the structural members of the bridge. This has two advantages. One, you don't damage the bridge at all, and you can always go back to the exact same location with your accelerometer. Then the wire that will carry the signal from the accelerometer is attached to the accelerometer and carried back down the hill and plugged into the tape recording equipment. Dr. Robert Reed of Nielsen Engineering and Research is making the on-site measurements. Here we have a portable oscilloscope which actually shows the vibration that's occurring on the bridge. When a car comes over the bridge, here comes a small car now. You'll see a burst of vibration. Yeah, the car is above us. When the tape recorder is brought back from the bridge, the data is played back through our analysis equipment, which we can see on the... And recall, also of Nielsen Engineering, processes the bridge data through the random-deck computer. The signature forms here, and each time you see it flash, it means that a car or truck is passing over the bridge. Now, as this signature forms, it will take a definite shape, and we can compare that when it's complete with a signature taken from a previous month. Now, when we overlap the signature from this month and the one from last month, we notice that there are no changes. However, if changes did occur, then we would have to go back to the bridge and inspect it more thoroughly. It would look like this if there were a crack or other structural problems on the bridge. Today, bridges are visually inspected. In the future, these same bridges may be reliably and inexpensively monitored for structural defects, long before damage occurs, using techniques from aeronautics and space research. In another clip, we see how a quadriplegic is aided by a space device. An electronic device designed originally to activate controls in a spacecraft, in case astronauts lost the use of their limbs, is now being used at Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami and other places by people like 18-year-old George Cunningham. George was injured playing football on November 21, 1973. As a result, he's paralyzed from the neck down. New life, as it is called, is built by scientific systems international and combines two small video display screens and a miniature computer. With a huff and a puff, George can do for himself what others had to do before. There's a panel here with 19 different things I can do. And on the left side, I have different numbers. Okay, on the right side, the 19 different things are called channels. Now, to pick a channel, I inhale on this thing. Like, I'm going to number two. I inhaled when it was on zero, and then the numbers flashed by, and I inhaled on two. Now, to work it, I blow to get the dial tone. And it's on zero. And I blow on zero to start the numbers. And I blow on the number I want. Now, when somebody answers, I just talk into the phone. Hello, Connie? Yeah. This is George. Hi. Hi, Evan. Hi, how are you? Fine.  Yeah, I'll be there. What time can you get here? Is it eight o'clock? No. Visiting hours are over at eight thirty. Could you make it around seven? Yeah. All right, see you then. Okay, bye-bye. I just blow to hang up. George can control the volume on his TV set the same way. Now, inhale again, until it gets to number four. And that's the volume. And then I blow. You could turn it up. If I could blow again, it'll turn it down. To call a nurse, that's number one on my channel box. All I do is inhale until it gets to one. Inhale again, and then blow. The nurse's light goes on. Yes, it's coming in. Can I help you? All right, when you get a minute, can you give me a glass of water, please? Sure, I'll be in in just a minute. All right, thank you. And then I can go and turn my radio on. By inhaling, wait until it gets to five. Inhaling again, then blowing. And that turns it on. And then I can change stations by blowing. And eventually I can just turn it off. I keep blowing. And I inhale again, and I blow. That light behind me should go on. Young Cunningham can even open and close the curtains in his room. We asked George if being able to do things for himself had changed his outlook. Definitely. I think it gives me an idea of what I can do when I get out of here. I can do many things with the telephone companies hiring people. I can do different recordings and stuff like that. And it'll help me with college. With the help of a device developed for use by astronauts in space, quadriplegics and others with great physical problems are being aided in their struggle for rehabilitation. NASA spin-offs have been used to help amputees, too. The releasing mechanism that holds Saturn rockets on the pad until the engines reach full thrust and high-purity carbon lining the engine nozzles are now being used in a pilot program to make better-fitting, quick-releasing artificial legs and arms. Here, a test to check the release mechanism that will be used in launching the American half of next year's joint U.S.-Soviet link-up in space. Three, two, one. March of last year, a doctor from Rancho Los Amigos Hospital visited us to tell us about the work on the bow-compatible carbon. After the formal presentation... Les Owens is a design engineer at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. During this, the doctor asked if we could not use our experience on disconnects to come up with a simple, easy way to connect an artificial limb to the stub of an amputee. Something would allow dispensing of all the former trappings such as straps and belts. We used our experience and came up with a prototype like this for a leg attachment. One of the problems of designing a device which has no precedence in use is that unusual designs have to be used in terms of the equipment. Dr. Virt Mooney is chief of the amputee center, Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Los Angeles. Representatives of NASA installations and the people at Kennedy Space Center heard us describe our difficulty in achieving a connector system. Apparently, this is a problem which they had solved nicely for connective systems to their umbilical lines with the space shots, and they presented their ability to solve this for us, which indeed they did, and they have manufactured the connector system in the metallic implant. We did the general design work as to what we needed, and they very nicely accomplished the solution of it. To better illustrate, this is an exact replica of what was used in the first Operation Rancho Los Amigos in March. This portion was implanted in the lower leg of the patient, and this portion is being built into the artificial limb to attach. It will attach very simply and release simply. In less than six months, engineers built an inexpensive, scaled-down version of the quick-release mechanism. Parts made at the Kennedy Space Center include a special shock-absorbing rubber isolator cast and vulcanized in the rubber and plastics land. The steel shaft that is eventually implanted into the bone. Attached to the metal shaft and protruding through the skin is a small high-purity carbon button. The type of carbon developed for use in the space program. The body doesn't reject carbon as it does other materials. Here, surgeons at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital prepare to implant the steel shaft and carbon button into the lower leg of an amputee patient. Although it will be a while before the technique is made available for general clinical use, doctors are optimistic about this space hardware that makes snap-on artificial limbs a reality. Our final historical documentary report goes back to 1974 as did all but the first of our films during the show. This report documents how space technology was used to improve a heart pacemaker. Now, here's the report. The ratio. Since July 1973, Jennifer has been using a unique rechargeable pacemaker to increase her heart rate from slow to near normal. She joins some 60,000 other Americans who have heart pacemakers implanted every year. Developed by Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, the pacemaker makes use of power cells originally used aboard satellites in space. It is half the thickness and one-third the volume of earlier models and can be painlessly recharged from outside the body for 20 years. This eliminates the need for surgery every two years to remove and replace batteries. Mrs. Kathleen Garascio tells what the new device has meant to her daughter Jennifer. It's meant a lot because since Jennifer's had the pacemaker there's been a complete change in her. She's grown in size. She's acting very normal. Before, she really couldn't play or keep up with the other children. It also means a great deal to us knowing that she doesn't have to be operated on every two years. And also the size of it that is small enough for her. The other pacemakers were quite large. What the pacemaker does is send an electrical impulse to the heart, speeding up Jennifer's heartbeat from a slow rate of 40 to a normal 72 beats a minute. And normal she is. She does nearly everything a healthy youngster can do and especially enjoys playing with her brothers, cousins, and friends. It's different for only 90 minutes a week when she recharges the pacemaker batteries. Pacemaker's charger is very simple. It's convenient enough to carry. You can take it anywhere necessary to charge her. It's also very good. If we were on a week's vacation, we wouldn't have to take it with us. If you miss a week, you can catch up on it, but there'd be no harm to Jennifer if we should not do it. The charging head is not meeting up. It lets us know that it's not charging. When it stops, the green light goes on and that means that she's being charged. And when the whole charging period is finished, a blue light goes on and lets us know that it's the end of the charge. This means that she's charged for another week and we won't have to do it until next week. Ask Mrs. Garaccio about the outlook for Jennifer's future. The outlook for Jennifer's future is very good. The doctors say that she can live to be a ripe old age and she could grow up to be anything she wants to be. The basic concept for the long-life battery in Jennifer's pacemaker has been proven in over 10 years of space use. A good example of technology for space now being used to help people. That's all for this edition of NASA Images. But before we go, I'd like to invite you to stop by and visit our visitor center here at the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland and enjoy the many displays that are here. Until next time, this is Lynn Bonderant saying goodbye from the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio.


Welcome to All Hands Update. I'm Petty Officer Amara Timberlake with your headlines from around the fleet. Defense Secretary briefed the Senate Appropriations Committee's Defense Subcommittee June 11th regarding the Defense Department's fiscal year 2014 budget. He said cuts due to sequestration have forced the services to make drastic reductions. The Army has stopped rotations at its key combat training centers for all, but deploying units. More than a dozen combat-coded Air Force squadrons either already have or will soon stop flying. And the Navy has curtailed many deployments. The Defense Department announced a new program called Intransition to help with the mental health care of transitioning troops. More information on the voluntary confidential program can be found at health.mil-intransition. You can read more about these stories at navy.mil. From All Hands Update, thanks for watching.


How's everybody doing welcome back to my channel this week. I'm gonna be completing a sleeve I started the outer panel of the leg about four three weeks ago And I'm gonna be doing the inner part of the legs leave now. So with that being said, let's get this day started Let's go.  Not that I say come on y'all no So more primero pero su segundo de toda mi city que si la pegó All right, my heavy laid down and I'm a shave you And let's try where the shape should be pretty good. Yeah. Oh my god. Let me see. You know, I'm looking out. Oh I'm a heavy laid down here. I feel like I'll be better. I put it on the stand. So why you laying down? No, sir, they're dead. Serion plaza serion plaza serion plaza Yeah back at it again. Look at how the outside healed Thank you, I'm I'm stoked for this All right, stretch it this have you kind of turn there you go right there right there perfect Everyone's in early today. Oh, yeah, I know I know he's just jealous he just What do you think you think You think they book with me because of my tattoos No, it's my massage is my guy So in a different situation, I would have Have the client stand up so I can place a stencil, but You know, I'm pretty sure if you are new to the tattoo industry the number one rule is to have your client always stand up and And have the client, you know having a relaxed position that way the body is is perfectly Perpendicular but in in this situation. I I feel like I I mean I've been doing it now for a few years now I can kind of get an idea of how the stencil is gonna look if I placed it In like him laying down. So my client's laying down because I feel more comfortable putting on the stencil in this situation Let's do it. I'm happy stand up. Let's check out this placement So today we're gonna be doing the inner sleeve Cuz about two weeks ago we in or two nice mean like three weeks now, huh? Three or four year for three or four weeks ago around there. We did the whole outer panel of the leg here and we ended up completing it in two days So now we're gonna be doing the inner and we're gonna be also doing a two days back-to-back project First thing I'm gonna be doing is the first piece here on the top and I'm gonna continue With the lower part of the leg here To cover up the rest of the tribal and he's gonna have a full sleeve Mm-hmm That you hear As far as the face what I did with the face right now is pretty much just applied my first layer with nothing but solid black I Did it with my 14 round liner because that allows me to do texture without having to do a whole bunch of little lines It's letting me do circles is letting me do the scribble technique and all of that now that I have the Shape and the map on the face now I'm gonna start applying my medium gray fading it towards my highlights Then after that must I using my lighter grays and finally at the end I'm gonna do my white highlights to make it look like it's silver kind of titanium Give it that effect and other than that. I'm gonna keep doing the same thing on the forehead here and yeah What's up, you what's up? What everybody's tattooing today, bro. It is a tattoo convention tattoo expo Yeah No, what you get what are you doing? Everybody just thought right now one thing I do love about using a 14 one liner or a 14 round shader Is the fact that it allows me to do a lot of coverage like if he was a curved mag or if I was using a mag in general That's why I really like it but and it also lets me do the texture that I need to see on the on the piece I'm running my machine at 5.0 voltage and I never changed my voltage because of I'm so comfortable with it And I'm able to get through it at a faster rate less irritation and better coverage I'm gonna pop you back turn around You I can try I got you bro That was whack, huh?  I hope is the one we stand up. Yes They face it has a whole bunch of texture So what I'm gonna be doing is using my 14 round liner with a voltage of a 5.0 And my goal is to use as a lot of contrast a whole bunch of black because I'm gonna contrast it with my Lightest gray to make it look like it's glowing and give it a Highlight on the top of the the mouth and the eyebrows area So definitely want that to shine the most coming back and watching this brand new video really appreciate you It was a really fun project. I had a lot of fun Especially with a client like that he sits like a rock He definitely gives me a lot of creative freedom and the vibes are always great with him And so with that being said if you're a tattoo artist, I hope you learn something from this video And if you're tattoo enthusiasts, I hope you were entertained. Thank you so much for watching. I'll see you guys next week. Peace


Old Dutch cleanser famous for chasing dirt presents Nick Carter famous for chasing crime Every week at this time two great names are joined as Old Dutch cleanser brings you one of the most resourceful and daring characters in all detective fiction Nick Carter master detective That's a good every boy belonging to the club into the gymnasium. Why what's up, Nick? I've got to make a speech to one of them to one then why make it to a hundred and twenty because one of the boys knows the killer in this case And I don't know which boy it is Now the case of the luminous spots today's adventure with Nick Carter brought to you by Old Dutch cleanser There's pandemonium in the gymnasium of the downtown boys club Nick Carter's favorite charity for with one minute to go in The big basketball game with Delaware house Nick's boys are trailing by one point Put it in boys Nick only ten seconds more Come on smoky make it smoky boys Fatsy smoky missed again Oh, and that's the end of the game. Well, I took a licking I sort of hope that smoky beats could help us lick Delaware this year It looked like a flash when he joined the club last month Well, don't look so sad Nick think how much worse smoky base feels Now you're smoky.  Yeah place upstairs. Just be a dance hall. This is a basement Costs is three bucks a month friend Hey, who's the dame? All right. That's friend Hollis a friend. Yeah, this here smoky baits Hi a friend nice game you play tonight. Thanks say which reminds me here's your dough smoky 25 bucks Nice pay for just missing a few baskets now and then yeah, I'll say so We cleaned up pretty good on the bets to make some nice dough. Yeah, boy. This 25 feels good in the pocket Yeah, that's pin money kid peanuts We could cut chin on some real dough if you want to play ball. You mean throw another game Wake up kid wake up Life ain't all basketball games If you're the kind of guy that's got nerve and brains and likes plenty of excitement you were You could make plenty of dough. Yeah, Jerry and Jean from your club joined up with noon and last month Yeah, what do you make a week noon and oh 40 50 bucks easy. What do you say smoky? I Think maybe this is just what I've been looking for you can count me in noon and good.  Oh, I get it. We make like we're in a delivery round That's right only we don't work for no pikers though like regular newsies do There's a popping house the next baits what do we do here same as the last place Now we use a different technique in here the first apartment on the right ring the bell you kidding ring it I said This is another of the joints. I've been casing like I said it's a cinch to look into first floor apartments and get the dope The guy lives here alone goes to work every morning at 7. That's why you rang the bell. I just make sure How he ain't in Give me that screwdriver kid. I'm gonna show you a fancy way to open locks Let him match. I want light Okay This guy keeps his dough in the kitchen and a sugarcane. He's not just money. How do you kids doing there? Oh, you're nothing mister. We're just delivering papers. Who do you think you're fooling Mack? I saw you're working at the lock of that screwdriver. You're a couple of sneak the odd No, you're drunk.  Oh, try not to be funny.  God That's my pistol. I don't think I'll fall for that, sonny boy. You're falling for it, but good grandpa Nick what's the rush where are we driving to I got a telephone call from Mary Patsy insisted I drop everything and hurry up to 120 Amsterdam Avenue. That's my downtown boys club is involved No, no, Maddie wouldn't say here we are 120. Come on, right Oh, I'll let he would say it was Let it discover the murder Yes, Maddie The nasty case Nick looks like one of your boys is mixed up in it. I'd hate to believe that Maddie Well, look here this corpse is Homer. Well, and janitor of the building. Oh, hey quiet you boys. What are you? quiet He was found dead about a half an hour ago 22 caliber bullet right through the heart in some kind of scrap before he was shot Nick Yeah, I see the scratches on his hand and look what we found inside one hand a piece of wool torn from a sweater and on it a Small silver pin with the initials Dbc.  Oh Well, Nick Maddie, I can't answer for every boy in the club. We've got over a hundred members one or two may be kind to do a thing like this Hey, huh? Who belongs to this screwdriver? Well, I figured it was the janitors But I don't figure all these newspapers. What happened is obvious Some boy came in here this morning carrying these newspapers probably to disguise himself as a news boy Yeah, try to Jimmy open the apartment door with the screw. Oh wait, Nick How can you tell screwdriver's brand new petty and there are flakes of metal on the end of it that matched the metal of the Door lock. Oh see the fresh scratches on the brass. Oh smoke. I didn't boy use matches for light You can tell because there's several burnt paper matches on the floor Also the matchbook, which is probably dropped in the scubble. Well, that's right and the janitor interrupted him. I was a fight then murder Typical case of juvenile delinquency Nick We got to get down to your club and pick this kid up right away Maddie there are more than a hundred kids in that club It'll take a week to question everyone and a month to check their alibi's we got to work quicker than that Well, how can we make the wolf from the sweater as your lead pasty check the stores that sell sweaters It may be possible to trace the sale to the boy who's wearing it. Uh-huh. Also check the club Someone may be able to identify the sweater there. Well, what are you gonna do this matchbook is my lead, Maddie It's got the address of a candy store on Sherman Avenue on it near the old Sherman dance hall. You know the place Yeah, gang may be operating come around there They are I'll find them. I Don't like cheap tin horn crooks specially in my club Close the door smokey. Okay, noonan Hi, noonan. Hi, Jerry. Hi, Jean Frannite here, huh? Nope smokey. How'd you make out lousy? Are you kidding? Look 33 bucks and cash and some jewelry you call that lousy.  It's okay swiping a few bucks, but I don't go for killing I'm getting out of here right now running out to squeal to pop a Nick Carter, huh? Like fun you are. Oh, you need a little slugging around to wise you up pal. Okay? You're talking up to noonan, but I can take you any time You win bad noonan.  Noonan yeah, yeah, I dropped him he just squealed on me sure as anything listen noonan I look you guys got to help me get rid of the body. Yeah, get rid of it yourself I'm getting out of here me too and don't wave that gun at us noonan only holds one shot We'll be gone before you can reload it you're in on this kill until remember that we were able to get now like smoke He said bucks is one thing, but murder something else if you guys thought we ain't gonna squeal noonan Don't worry about us. I just got worried about smoke. He'll do more talking dead than it ever done alive Alone in the basement with the body of smoky baits noonan begins working desperately to find a hiding place for the corpse We'll see what happens next in just a moment all back to the case of the luminous spot today's adventure with Nick Carter Brought to you by all Dutch An hour after the murder of smoky baits Nick and Mattie cautiously descend the steps leading to the basement of the Sherman dance hall This is the place the candy store man told us about Maddie gang of kids use it for a club No, maybe but it's empty now. Well, there's a smell of fresh cigarette smoke here. Oh, Hey, wait a minute. No There's water on the floor Critch dark in here. I can't see a thing. Look Maddie where I'm flashing my light. What the rest of this place is a shambles Somebody's been trying to scrub this part of the floor Why the spring house clean and maybe I doubt it that we'll find out I'm going back to my car to get my portable lab kit while I'm doing that you get some policemen What for what's the entrance of this seller tell them to let anyone in but not to let anyone out when I come back I may have something interesting to show you All right, I'm ready. Yeah, sure.  Come again. What are your flashlight and I'll show you okay Boy, it's like it's pitching here now watch all I spray this acid on the wet spots where the floors have been scrubbed. Yeah Hey Nick is blue spots appearing on the floor low like phosphorus.  Look Nick. There are more spots up ahead there Yeah, come on. We'll follow and see where they lead to right See I just keep spraying The spots keep on appearing. Yeah, sure, but what the thickens is this stuff that's burning? blood Mary. Yep Did you say blood that's what I said Tolic acid is a recent discovery Makes the human and the blood glow in the dark even if it's been cleaned up. Yes Enough always remains to react like this Hey Nick look the blood spots lead directly to that old ash pile Maybe there's a body buried under the ashes one. That's a shovel. Maddie. Take a look. Yeah, sure as fast I can I'll hold the flash for you. Okay. Come on. Come on. Maddie hurry hurry. I am I am Wait a minute. Yep What's that good grief Nick? It's a body Let me uncover his face Good Nick, you know who he is. It's smoky baits one of the kids in my downtown boys. Oh, that's too bad For kids shot through the heart Probably by the same murderer that killed well a Nick. He's wearing the sweater that matches the piece of yarn found in Wellan's hand Yeah, hey Nick. It's a girl. Yeah, I'll doubt the light so she can't see us.  I'm Nick Carter. What's your name? Friend Francis Hollis looking for someone in particular Miss Hollis. Oh, no, no Well, that is a friend of mine wanted me to meet her here and her You usually refer to your girlfriends as fellows. Oh, sure. It's kind of a gag. What's the name of the friend? You're supposed to meet here Sally Brown. Yeah, usually meet her here No, I've never been here before mr.  How old are you miss Hollis almost 17? It's two o'clock. Why aren't you in school? Well, I had a study period. I kind of slipped out. I Guess Sally must have been playing a trick on me. Yeah, look you better go back to school miss Hollis You might get into trouble. Yeah, sure.  Maddie Yeah, have one of you men follow that girl. Okay, Nick and tell them to let her see she's being followed also Tell them to make sure she goes to school that needs to wait and follow her home after school Right. In the meantime, I'll do a little checking on her and then rush down to the club If Smokey Bates was mixed up with this gang, there's a chance some of my other boys Maybe too. Okay between Francis Hollis in the downtown boys club. We ought to be able to pick up the killer Everybody here in the gym now, Patsy. Yes, I've rounded up every last boy. Good Let me have your attention a minute fellas a few hours ago Smokey Bates was murdered in the basement of the Sherman dance hall He was shot down like a dog dragged to an ash heap and buried in dirt and rubbish We've murdered by a killer without decency honor or shame Now it may be that some of you here have been mixed up with this killer And if you have I can understand why You saw a chance for some easy money for excitement and adventure You figured the law wasn't your friend It was just another rival to compete with You thought crime was a bigger more thrilling game That's what Smokey thought And I've told you what happened to him But crime isn't fun. It's dirty mean dangerous If I were you whoever you are I'd be ashamed and Scared of whoever it is who's mixed up in this as a choice to make He can come down to my office and let me help him out of this jam and believe me and my word of honor I'll do everything I can Or he can try to bluff his way out of it But if he does heaven help him Carter. Oh, hello Jerry. Come on in. Come in Jane. We're the guys. Yeah Well, fellas, I'm glad you came to me You're in a bad mess This is the only way to work it out. Yeah, I guess you're right. I I guess it's like you said mr. Carter We just started off doing it for fun, but what when he killed Smokey who killed Smokey Jane? I can't tell you mr. Carter. Oh look mr. Carter. We'll tell you everything we did We'll pay back every nickel we swipe. We'll do anything you say, but we can't squeal on this guy We gave him my word. We wouldn't okay Jerry. That's the way you feel. I'm not going to insist. I'll get him without your help But there's one thing I do insist on fellas and it's not going to be easy for you You're going to the police.  Carter sure good boys And if it'll give you any satisfaction miss bone and I are driving to Fran Hollis's home right now and Inside of an hour the killer of Smokey Bates is going to get what's coming to him Nick how come you know where Fran Hollis lives a little checking before I went back to the club Patsy.  I don't think she knows anything you don't she wouldn't have come Barsing into the basement that she did But she is mixed up with the gang Maybe we can locate the killer through her There's Maddie standing in the doorway and is he mad? I'm all in the house here and for the love of Pete hurry it up. All right. All right. Take it easy Maddie That bonehead cop let the Hollis girl get away. Oh, no Let's have a buddy. What happened? He tailed her back to school then he tailed her home then then about five minutes ago a whole flock of girls Trooped in here to see her a couple of minutes later They all marched out and she went with him and my man didn't spot her At least you've got a hand it to her. She's a smart kid. Okay. Okay. So what what do we do now? I'll show you I'll show you come on over here to the telephone. Hey, wait a minute. I'll come you know where the phone I was here a little while ago as an inspector for the phone company. Oh, so that's the checking up you were doing Yes, so you have figures fan was smart enough to spot the copy put on her tail Why she came straight home from school then she let you in the house. She did. Oh, my man must have missed you too Looks that way doesn't it? But look how come she didn't spot your voice as belonging to the guy She talked to in the basement of the Sherman dance hall because I used a different voice Why are you moving the damn board just so I can pick this up Hey, what's that thing? Looks like it's more radio better than that And I said I was sure friend would head for home and she did she wanted to do some phoning in a hurry Only I got here before she had a chance to yeah, and then what I said this small wire recorder down here on the floor next to the Telephone box, so that's what that is a wire recorder. I look Nick wire tapping this out It won't stand up in court anymore. This isn't wire taping ready. It ain't no no Don't have to attach to the phone said you just lay this wire near the telephone wire And it picks up what said over the telephone Well, I'll be darned what do they think up next I don't know yet But didn't she say you leave the recorder I asked her to get me a drink of waterpatsy and while she was out of the room I fixed it and I'm sure she made a phone call the minute after I left the house. Oh, let's see Hello What's happened there were cops down in your club room stooping around and there's been a cop fall me all afternoon Are they wise to the racket cops down in the basement, huh? Hey, that ain't so good. Tell me what's up Okay, Franny listen, I'm over at the Sherman filling station.  Maybe use your brains You can figure a way to get out just hurry up over here so long Yeah, that's all there is enough matter you stay here and cover the house Patsy come with me There's not a minute to lose Nick and Patsy dash out of Fran Hollis's house hoping to meet her and smoky baits killer in just a minute We'll see whether they left in time and after the conclusion of the case of the luminous spots brought to you by all Dutch glenter At the curb in front of the Sherman filling station Joe Newman sit impatiently a new sedan as he sees Francis Hollis approaching. He calls out softly Fran over here in the car Nobody followed me what kept you so long I'm gonna hurry I told you on the phone I've been followed all afternoon and I had to get rid of some kids and I had to duck in it To make sure nobody followed me. Okay. Okay. How do you like the car, baby? Listen, kid the car's taking you and me right out of town for good. I gotta work fast, baby So the explanations will have to keep now. This is what you're gonna do We barge into the filling station seeing as soon as we get inside you pull a face Just drop right onto the floor out cold. You understand. Yeah, but just do it kid. That's all just do it come on Yeah, I kind of have a set of new I feel kind of funny. Hey Fran, what's the matter?  Okay, mr You want to help you can reach when you get over against the wall wait get the rod he keeps in the register friend No, it'll shoot a lot better than this stinky 22. I got grab the dough out of the register kid Do like I told you Fran we need that don't we ain't got all day.  Why not and I won't get mixed up in a killing you're mixed up already, baby I knocked off smoky baits.  Why do you think the cops run your tail? Are you with me or do you want to get over there against the wall with him? Okay, baby get over there. I'm not the bolt. He'd be off I just shot the gun on my boyfriend's hand Sorry, I couldn't get her any sooner. I was soon enough to end the criminal career of mr. Noonan Well, that's about all there is to the case Patsy. We've got Noonan for two murders and we've got him cold Yeah, but how did he kill smoking well and make one of the reasons he held up the gas station was to get a revolver He had a small single-shot pistol that fires a 22 caliber shell Would have preferred something better no doubt, but that was deadly enough at close range. Oh Well, if the case is finished Nick where we're driving to this morning all the case isn't finished that's as far as I'm concerned It's just started. What do you mean? Getting out here. Come on. Oh, but this is the courthouse.  I hope and then we're really going to work on them at the downtown boys club You mean Fran a girl at the downtown boys club? Oh, I forgot to tell you Patsy The boys club is opening a girl's auxiliary and you're running it. I'm running it. Oh, now see here, Nick Oh listen Patsy if I do any arguing this morning. I'm going to do it in court Those kids aren't hardened criminals And I'm not counting this case a success unless I save them Well, Nick, can you tell us something about the adventure old Dutch cleaner is going to bring us next week next week? We're going to meet a young war veteran who decided to turn me into a detective college only he unfortunately turned himself into a number one murder suspect Nick got him out of it by making him wear gloves gloves and detective colleges sound fascinating. What do you call the story? Nick? I call it the case of the missing thumb Nick Carter master detective is presented each week at this time and over these same stations by the cut of heat packing company makers of old Dutch cleanser Nick Carter master detective produced and directed by jock mcgregor is copyrighted by street and smith publications Incorporated Lawn Clark is starred as nick with charlotte manson featured as patsy Matty is played by ed latimer today's script was written by alfred bester Original music is played by george reyton. This program is fictional and any resemblance to actual persons living or dead Is purely coincidental? This is bob martin saying when minutes count use all Dutch cleanser This is the mutual broadcasting system


Hello, my name is Aotupama, I'm from Las Vegas, Nevada, currently stationed at NES Pensacola. Today we're here with Camp LeMangaja Booty with N39 weapons. Today we're doing a small arms sustainment shoot with some of the MAs. To every six months we qualify them to get further small arms weapons.  Hey Chris, it's double lined up right first, right? Yeah, almost there. Brass to the grass. Nope. Brass goes up. Brass goes up. We're going to come in, we're going to lay that down, three, and you're going to cross over. One, two, that third one you're going to come up, back and forth. For three, then up and over.