davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
F. E. SCHORTEMEIER
SECRETARY OLE STATE

10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
/, f. E. Schortemeier. Secretary OF state
of the State of Indiana. hereby certify
GEO. II. MULLER CO.. INCORPORATED
has this day filed in the office of the
Secretary of State of the State Of Indiana,
the properly signed and attested consents,
statements. and papers required by Section
"a of an Act entitled An Act CONCERNING
lions Tor profit approved February %
And l further certify that such written
consents statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid. show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said Section "a and that
said corporation is now in process Of
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
State Of Indiana at the City of Indian
apolis this 30th day OF June. A. D.. 1929
ISEALl F. E. SCHORTEMEIER.
Secretary of State
FRANK DENNIS.
June so. July z. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
NEWSBOY IS HELD UP

James Orme. 2s9 Lynn ST.. news
boy had an encounter with hold
up man at North and Minerva SITS,
early today. He was robbed Of
$1.1O. He said the bandit was
colored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Final Bitter PHI

The court then administered the
final bitter pill TO the defense by
saying that he of course could not in
struct them in any course Of action
while Court was in session. but II
they had followed withdrawal OF
Stephenson's request by a motion TO
continue Klinck's case. they would
have won their battle to bring
Gentry TO trial.
Before leaving the room. Inman
turned 10 Judge Hines and said: =
"Ill admit l have some feeling
in this matter. II Is wrong, an In.
justice tremendous. There viii be
way out and we shall find IT,"
Meantime the state attorneys had
left the room Immediately after
Judge Hines declared court ad.
journed until October.
The way OFT, mentioned by In
man, IS what defense attorneys were
to seek at their conference today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
d rucRS
81 Automobiles Wanted
Autos w anted

1922 1928. 1924 and 1925 models pre-
ferred we pay cash ard deal quickly
save time by seeing us first.l
/. Wolf Auto Co.
$50 n. Capitol Ave Corner North ST..
Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4b16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
! Rooms for Rent

Desirable rooms. Seven
teen to twenty dollars.
Davlan Apartment, 430
Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

JUNO 2O-July q. II, u. Two.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF NANFORD
d. YQNTZ DITCH BONDS
O'clock E9}ee on is Sresy 9ysn si hd up Bd to Wiz
be received by the Treasurer Of Marion
County. Indiana. at the courthouse, city OF
IIndiiaqapQlis. for the purchase Of the Man;
OF 100000; That SAID bonds shall be
IN the denomination of 100000 each. shan
bear iterest at the rate of per cent per
annum.. payable semi.apnualy. on the LIST
DAYS Of January and July of each year.
shall be divided into twenty equal series sl,sS
on ON the first day OF January. 1895, and
one series. pricipal and interest. each six
months hereafter until all are paid. Sad
bonds shall bear the date of July ]. 1929.
Said bonds have. been issued IN strict
compliance with the Jaws o. the state OF
Indiana to provide the funds TO pay for
the cost of construction of the Manford
D. Yontz ditch in Washington Towship,
NJ arion County. Indiana -..
The sale of said bands will continue
from day 10 day from the above named
uS1 The right t is are reserved to reject any and
J. L. DUVALL
Treasurer Marion County. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Anderson. Indiana.
June 30.IulN Z. IA. 81. 1913.


NOTICE
State OF Indiana. Madison County, Sc:
In the Madison Circuit Court, April
term. 1925.
Greta B. Hadley vs.; Claud W. Durgan.
No. 1911.
To: Claude W. Durgan.
=. You are hereby notified that Greta B:
Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit
Court, Indiana her complaint in which
she alleges that you have absented your
self from your usual place of residence
and gone to parts unknown for a period Of
more than five years without having made
any provision for the care and manage
ment OF your property and that your
property is suffering waste for want OF
property care and in this action the
plaintiff Is asking that an administrator
be appointed for your estate as that of an
absentee.
And you are further notified that SAID
complaint will be presented to the Madison
Circuit Court Indiana. on the 9TH day of
September, 1925.
GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff.
BAGOT. FREE & PENCE.
Attorneys
Anderson. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Treasurer Marion County, Ind.
July T, 1925.



Notice is hereby given that the under;
signed Charles NJ. Dawson, Trustee of
Washington Township. Marion County, In
diana. will receive sealed proposals at his
ocice in the Broad Ripple state Bank upon
Tuesday. July 2S, at 1 p. m. for the school
supplies for next current year as follows:
twenty five gross ordinary white crayon ;
% dozen ordinary erasers: 4 barrels floor
flexible steel mats. 3 dozen winston's die
tionaries "a pams but drawing paper.
gxl2; 10 metal waste baskets; l dozen
pencil sharpeners, 4 dozen guey paste; .
j 600 report cards. 500 examination manu-,
scripts; 75 graduate manuscripts 20
school registers: : fiat top duartered oak
teachers desks: s dlartered oak teachers
chairs: 80 tablet arm chairs (more or
e 81 500 foolng cnalrs more or lessl !;
100 desks lmore or lessl sectional
bookcases, ~ window shades. steel
tubular wheelbarrow: 1 truck body, II
feet.
All bids will be submitted in writing
on form as prescribed By the state Board
of Accounts and the trustee reserves the
right to accept lowest and best bid.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON,
Trustee Washington Township, Marion
County. Indiana.
July Z IA 21 1928.
, 1925-01-11

fductance can be included In the
circuit, providing for an extraordin-
arily large transfer of energy to
the d%etector circuit.
II this amplifier is to be used in
connection with a single circuit or
other receiver having battery CON
nections to aerial coil, 1t will be
necessary to wind a coil of about
fifteen turns over the detector coil.
insulated from 1t with a layer of
paper. This additional coil will
then become the primary of the
amplifier, and will be connected to
the output binding posts of the
ampliffer cabinet. The variable
condenser in the single-circuit de-
tector will then be connected
ACROSS the terminals of the grid
coll, as In the ordinary secondary
circuit.
The instruments can be mounted
N = seven by ten inch panel and
cabinet. which are shown In their
proper position in the accompany
ing pictures of tho front and top
view OF the set. The six-inch tube,
primary and secondary. is mounted
vertically on the base behind the
, 1925-01-11
STORAGE CELLS GIVE LONG
b SERVICE IN "B" CIRCUIT

Wet or storage "B" batteries
should be purchased according to
their wallpapers capacity. and not
the voltage. A battery made up Of
tubes one-half Inch IN diameter
will have the same voltage az one
composed Of one-inoh tubes. but
the latter will last almost twice as
long. 1t Is the ampere capacity of
the battery that determines its life
after 1t has been given a full
charge.
A 22volt battery should never be
allowed to drop below eighteen
volts, and when It has reached this
level It should be given q full
charge. The charging rate will de-
pend on the capacity Of tho bat
terry. but in all cases 4 slow charge
is best.
The acid In the cells should al
ways cover the plates. Tho thin
film OF oil placed on top Of the
solution is important, al It prevents
the solution from evaporating or
creeping owe the top Of the cell.
When direct current is available
the charging process is simple and
consists merely of connecting the
negative of the 110-volt line to the
negative terminal Of the battery.
The positive OF the 110-volt line
Is connected to the positive term
lnal OF the battery with an ordinary
lamp as used for house lighting
purposes In series. The series
lamp plays an important part in
the charging process and should
not be omitted. The wattsge of
, 1925-01-11
How to Add Fourth Tube
to Any Good Receiver
The Parts

The radio-freQuency amplifiel
unit can be made with the follow
ing parts:
Ono variable condenser Of .ooo2.
mIerofareds capacity.
Ono variable resistance having q
range between one thousand and
one hundred thousand ohms.
one-hsif pound Of number twenty
gage double cotton covered magnet
wire.
Ono bakeiIte or cardboard tube
four Inches long, and another six
inches long. both having a diameter
of three inches.
One rheostat, wound TO tho re-
distance required by the vacuum
tube used.
Ono smpIfylnatypo vacuum
tube.
Ono socket
Seven binding posts.
One sever by ten Inch panel.
Brass angles for mounting coils.
Ono switch and three taps.
, 1925-01-11
National Musical
Memory Contest To
Be Held by Radio
Brunswick IIour" Will
Be Observed By Big
Stations

ITO foster a deeper understanding
and appreciation of good music and
to emphasize the remarkable must
cal and educational possibilities Of
radio. the first national musical
memory contest ever staged over
radio will be broadcast from six OF
the principal radio stations Of the
country, starting tho evening of
February 2 during the "Brunswick
Hour of Music" Mt 10 o'clock east
era time and o o'clock central stand
ard time.
Every man. woman, and child In
america Is eligible to enter this most
dramatic contest in history. The
h~rpsdcasting of operate stars, IA
nous symphonies and foremost or
chestras will be done from the
Brunswick Laboratories in New York
City every Tuesday evening. and re
isyed through stations WIZ, New
York; wGY. Schenectady; WRC,
Washington; KDKA. Pittsburgh;
KYw. Chicago; xxx. Hastings.
Nebraska. Later musical stnrdom
Including opera stars who never
have been heard over tho radio he
fore will he sent through the air
from the now station KDA nj Den.
yer and KGo az Oakland, California
90 as TO reach every radio musical
Can from coast 20 coast. II Is eN-
nacted that millions of people will
42e part in this test OF music mem.
ory. which aside from its educationul
value will be stimulated by n com.
petition for the winning OF cash
prizes. totalllng 81, 1000 monthly,
There will be individual wards each
munth ns follows-First, 81 900; sec
ond. $500. third. $500: fourth $500;
ten Of 500 each and forty Of $50.
In the present era OF Jazz, under
standing md appreciation Of good
music-the works OF tho great com.
uasers-is being lost 10 a remark.
ahle degree by tho younger Fenera-
uon. music critics say, and II is with
the idea OF r%e-educatins the public In
better music. with the assistance OF
radio. that this national contest is
being staged.
, 1925-01-11

as Wnen llIbt put 10 use.
. In the operation of a tube, of the
type commonly used, two currents
are employed. One lights the fila
ment, the other impresses a high
voltage on the plate. These tubes
r generally known as three-ele-
ment tubes, because besides the
filament and plate they have still
another element, the grid.
To understand why an even and
constant flow Of electrical energy
is required to enable the tube to
function properly. it is necessary to
understand how a tube works. The
passing of a current of proper
value through the fifament causes
this element to emit a stream of
electrons or tiny particles. If. in
turn, a heavy positive voltage is
applied to the plate, the electrons
emitted by the filament will be
induced to travel to the plate, and
a plate current is said to be thus
established.
Any factors that will increase
the flow of electrons will increase
the plate current, and, conversely,
any factors which will decrease
the flow Of electrons will decrease
the plate current. Any minute vari-
alton in the flow of electrons will
cause like variations in the plate
current. This is what makes recep-
ton possible. But any other fac
tors which will actuate this cur-
rent other than those which PRO-
duce proper vibrations will cause
distortion and unpleasant inter
ruptions. This, for instance, will
take place II a steady and even flow
of current is not supplied both to
the filament and plate.
Extraneous noises will disturb
reception when "B" batteries run
low; a drop in volume and tone
will occur when the "A" battery is
Unable to deliver sufficient power.
, 1925-01-11

tho lamp will depend on the ca.
pacity of the battery, which may
need q 25 or 80 watt lamp.
The proper way to determine tho
condition OF the battery is with a
voltmeter. having a scale several
degrees in excess of tho rated volt
age Of tho battery. This inaru-
ment indicates the voltage.
Wet batteries using a potash so
luton as the electrolyte should
never be filled with acid, the re.
verse of this applies to the acid
electrolyte batteries-
Where only alternating current
is to be had the usual A. G. bat
terry charger rectifier will be nee
essary. Whether A. G. or d. @.
current Ia to be used make GER
tain as to the polarity of the lines
for. II the battery is charged in the
reverse direction. It may be seri'
ously damaged.
, 1925-01-11

Evidence of the sterilization Of
values in the radio world is given
by the announcement that radio
phones have been brought to such
a high development of excellence
that they can be sold On a five-year
guarantee.
1t is known to the old-time radio
"hams" that good headphones
should last up to ten years with
ordinary care In avoiding bumps
and crashes. But in recent years,
with a radio buying public kpowing
little of headset facts. there has
been q tremendous sale of short
life phones which give excellent re-
suits at first but rapidly fade as
their magnetism vanishes.
Scientific experimentation has
proved that the best phone magnet
material is dropforged steel Of
, 1925-01-11
STEADY CURRENT NEEDED TO
OPERATE SET EFFICIENTLY

When the faint signal of a distant station is received, recthied
and ampifed by a threeelement tube, it is done in conjunction with
Il steady stream of outside electrical energy supplied to the flament
and plate OF the tube. II this energy is weak in amperage and voltage,
are used, reception will not be up to the mark.
Many broadcast listeners have had the common experience Of e.
countering exceptional results the day when fresh batteries were in.
stalled. The chances are they will credit this to the kind of circuit
used. type of aerial etc, but the all important role which fully charged
batteries play in the logging of distant stations and in obtaining volume
and clear tone is often overlooked. In many instances it is taken for
granted that batteries are IS efficient up to the point of exhaustion
, 1925-01-11

any doubt exists concerning It's ca
pacity a fifteen-plate should be en-
ployed.
Bakelite or cardboard may be
used for the coil forms. The
primary and secondary will require
a tube six inches long. and the
plate coil one of three inches, each
of three-inch diameter. The term
inals of the coils may be secured
by passing them through two small
holes drilled at the ends of the
windings.
Regeneration is controlled by a
variable resistance of the same
type suitable for the Filter Tuner.
This unit has a resistance range
, 1925-01-11
AntennaS System Needs
Periodic Inspection

The antenna system consists OF
the aerial wire. aerial wire support.
in~sulators, lead-in, lightning switch
or arrestor. ground lead-in and
ground connection. .
The aerial system should be peri
odically inspected to see that the
wires r taut. Any excess slack
should be pulled irt Guy wires
holding up the mast should be ad.
justed so that the pull from each
direction is equalized. The mast
should be carefully examined to
see that 1t is perpendicular. and
any excessive lean should be cor
rected by means OF additional guy
wires.
, 1925-01-11
Menace Seen
To Education
! In the Radio
Teachers Enisdng or
Both Sides Of New
~ Argument.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.@United Press)
Radio is a menace to education.
some prominent English school mas
ters declare.
& Children are so busy listening in
az night that they neglect their
studies, or dismiss them altogether,
according to these pedagogues.
THE schoolgirl of today is more
snmanageable and much less we'll
behaved than she has ever been be-
tnrn." said the head.mistress OF one
OF London's best high schools for
girls.
THE fault lies principally with
the parents. They allow their chill
dren such a diversity OF interests
that their school life hardly mat
ters at all. Schoolgirls r allowed
to. go to dances, theaters and
movies as much as they like. AS
a result they are little old women
before they have had time to grow
up / am sorry for the girl OF to-
day. She has never zen a child.
The war robbed her of her child.
hod."
Boys are in a bad way. too. &C.
cording to the headmaster of the
Bradford grammar school, who sent
a circular letter to parents complain
ing that wireless is the cause of in
effective home work.
-3dMore serious than the loss of
progress in studies is the habit
which must result from radio ad-
diction-the habit of being satisfied
with scamped work" he added.
Educators are enlisting on both
sides OF the controversy. A school
board official retorts that crying
babies OF squalling cats T also dis
tracing to n scholar attempting to
think-but that is no reason for at
tempting to abolish cats and babies.
The London common council. he de-
clared. will continue the experiment
OF providing wireless sets in school
and giving instruction in the MAX
Ing Of sets.
Walter C. Smith OF the British
Broadcasting company. said the en-
tire affair is a tempest in a teapot,
and that all II amounts to is h
necessity for using a little common
sense.
1.-THE arguments in favor OF wire
less outweigh those against it," he
said, land children can learn a great
deal from Il.
SrIf parents allow their children
to,do their home lessons with head
phones on, why. obviously, their
work win suffer"
, 1925-01-11
Shield Reduces Noise

The flexible wires that are used
to connect the phones are made
OF flexible tinsel cord insulated
with silk or cotton. The covering
is selected SO that noises due to
the cords rubbing against the cloth
ing are reduced to a minimum.
Braided metal is also used around
the Insulation to shield against In.
duction effects.
, 1925-01-11

%Baenninger, 1905 Walker street, Gin.
cinnnti The wedding will be pre-
ceeded and followed ny n program OF
appropriate music and the great or,
gan in Music Hail will be used for
the occasion. with j. Warren
Rltchey ut tho console.
Presents FOR the bride and bride.
room will consist OF n fully-equip-
pod automobile. membership In the
ngto clubs and other gifts Of an up.
propiiato nature,
, 1925-01-11

do. with decorations from the Clos.
son Art Gal cries The audience will
be able to rec tho operators Mt the
apparatus used In remote control
work MS well ms tho artists and the
microphone used IN picking up the
program which WIN will broad.
cast.
A program will be broadcast night.
iy, except Friday and on Sunday
afternoon. As n feature OF this un.
usual event. there VIII be n rudlo
, 1925-01-11

In short. II constant good reception
is desired. a means must be en-
ployed whereby the batteries will
be kept fresh and able to deliver,
without interruption. the energy re
CURED. AS wet or storage batteries
do not produce electrical current
but store 1t and give 1t off under
certain conditions, the amount OF
current consumed must be restored
to the battery, before the supply is
exhausted, SO that the flow will be
constant and even at all times.
, 1925-01-11
Government Stations
to Use New Tubes

The importance Of good contact
between the base of the tube and
the socket is emphasized in the an
nouncement that the Government
stations will use q tube In which
contact with the socket is obtained
by horizontal pressure rather than
vertical pressure. The contact
prongs will be knifelike arms ex
tending outwardly from the centre
of the tube, and they will make pos
tive wlplng contact.
, 1925-01-11
WITH CARE, GOOD EARPHONEs
SHOULD LAST FIVE YEARS

special quality. It has been found
THAT tungsten steel, the usual mag
net material, when bent into mag
net shape. is permanently injured
as = retainer of magnetic strength.
On the other hand, drop-forged
steel of special quality makes a
stronger and longer lasting magnet.
As the magnet is the heart of the
head-phone, five-year service can be
guaranteed II sufficient care is
taken in selecting magnet material
and In the magnetizins processes.
, 1925-01-11

the plate coil Of forty turns, all Of
twenty gauge double cotton covered
wire, on three-inch tubing. The
plate coil has a lead taken from
the twentieth turn which connects
to the middle switch tap. the end
terminals Of this coil connecting
to the other two taps. as shown in
the diagram.
Following the circuit diagram we
see that the aerial connects to end
of the primary farthest from the
secondary, and the ground goes to
the side nearer the secondary. The
, 1925-01-11
Ships Near Port Must
Use Minimum Power

The Government again is Issuing
orders to ships to cut down their
power when they r sending code
near port, SO that they
will not interfere with broadcastinr
programmes. General instructions
are to use the least amount oil
power necessary to send messages
Ships near New York seldom in
terfere with broadcast programmes
as they communicate on the Ions
waves prescribed by the Govern.
ment. The only interference now
is that of necessary testing and
messages informing offenders thai
they are interfering.
, 1925-01-11
Electrons Make Path
for Plate Current

When a metal such as tungsten
is heated to a high temperature In
$ vacuum, electrons are emitted
from its surface. Each electron IS
emitted with what Is called an in
itfal velocity. which is dependant
upon the temperature of the metal.
In a vacuum tube receiver the
passage of the electrons is assisted
by the positive potential on the
plate which attracts them from the
filament. 1t is the stream Of cleo.
irons across the gap between the
plate and filament which makes
the space conductive, allowing tbs
plate current to flow.
, 1925-01-11
Condenser Decreases
Broad Tuning

Interference from local stations
can be decreased in many cases by
shunting a fixed condenser across
the aerial and ground binding posts.
This type of condenser may be
made with two sheets OF tin-foil,
three inches square, separated by
a sheet of paper. A permanent unit
of the mica d~ielectric type CON
denser type. having a capacity of
.O0o02o microfarads, should be in
stalled.
, 1925-01-11

known artists broadcast by tho Vic
tor Talking Machine company such
an unprecedented endorsement that
there Is no question OF the continu-
ancc OF tho series. officials OF that
company have announced.
The next Victor concert Will be
given on the night OF January Is.
with Mime Frances Aida and Miguel
Fletn the principals. These artists
have acquired fame on both tho
opera and conSer. stage and their
, 1925-01-11
Forty-Seven Stations
Use Same Wave

Some idea of the c%onsested state
Of the ether lanes may be gathered
from the following list Of the mum.
Der of stations operating on the
same wavelengths:
Ten stations operate on $40 me-
tiers, thirteen on 261. sixteen on 26S,
nineteen on $50, fourteen on 2s6.
f~orty-seven on $50. seventeen on
400. seven in Canada on 440 and
sever more there are on $50 meters.
, 1925-01-11
wedding on Thursday evening, Jan

wedding on Thursday evening, Jan
unry 18th. at Q O'Clock, to which the
radio audience Is invited to attend
by tuning.in the Croslcy WLW rta-
ton. Tho pubic Is also invited TO
be present in Music Hall and witness
tho ceremony which will DO con.
Quoted by Rev. Frederick y. MoMii.
Inn. pastor OF the First rreshvter.
Inn church OF Walnut iililr. Miss
Dorothy lynn, aq1S forest avenue,
Norwood win be married 10 George
, 1925-01-11

secondary, with the grid terminal
near the coil. In the back are
shown the three binding posts for
the batteries, two for the IA ana
one for the positive "B" battery.
Only one "B" battery connection is
made here. because the negative
terminal of this battery will be al
ready connected to the "A" battery
in the detector circuit. The aerial
and ground binding posts are on
the left and the output on the right.