davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
It Seems
to Me
.BY HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Upton
IN Sinclair has just passed his
fifty-f1fth birthday and written his
forty-seventh book. Mr.. Sinclair
does not smoke or drink and often
fasts or lives on fruit apd uncooked
vegetables alone. There is the dis
tinct possibility that he will leave
behind him at least two hundred
volumes.
This is not a matter to be taken
lightly; nor is Upton Sinclair an au-
thor to be kidded out of court simply
because of his eccentricities. His
work is worth the careful appraisal
Of every critic, including the Amer
lean reviewer.
I always have regarded Sinclair
seriously, and I never have liked his
work. But it is distinctly possible
that the fault lies not with him but
in myself. think that as a novelist.
a propogandist and a pamphleteer
Upton Sinclair is among the most
boring of the bores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
AMERICAN GOODS PREFERRED

MO higher compliment ever has been paid
American industry and American work.
men than the eagerness with which officials
of Soviet Russia look forward to placing heavy
orders in the American market, if and when
diplomatic relations between the two countries
resumed
There are plenty of industrial nations much
closer to Russia than America is Russia could
buy the machinery she needs in Germany, in
France, in Czechoslovakia, or in England
and get quicker delivery and lower freight bills
than she can if she buys in America
But American goods are overwhelmingly.
1t seems, because they are better goods.
The fact is a most striking testimonial to
the reputation of American industrialists and
the skill of American artisans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Page Japan

By A Reader.
May I offer a practical sugges-
ton to Chief Mike MorriSsey, Al
Feeney and Sheriff Charles Sum-
ner, who seem impotent to clean
up the bandit-infested area of In
diana.
Import a regiment of japanese
from Manchuria. The record Of
these little fellows in cleaning up
Chinese bandits suggests they
might be helpful in a situation
where the bandits make the state
police tote them about on motor
cycles, when police stations and
officers can't defend themselves,
and when our doughty sheriff
wants to call out the United
States army to protect his Jail be-
fore it is attacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
The End of the Rainbow

ME conquest Of Wall street and
l. Park avenue was made a SCI.
what dismal enterprise, siro
that Sinclair could hold out to the
victors was the promise of a mess OF
raw vegetables. New thought. osteop-
athy, spiritualism, fasting and the
ouiJa board we're among the things
concerning which Mr.. Sinclair be-
came enthusiastic.
There was always about him the
air OF the amateur and mildly in
spired healer. You felt that on the
slightest pretext he would want to
Know Have you read your Karl
Marx today and eaten your spinach?"
And after that he would be inter-
ested in finding out some very init
mate details as to Just how you were
affected.
Throughout his life Upton Sinclair
mas been worthy man decidedly
noble in purpose. I hope his next
hfty books will be Just as high
minded as the forty-seven which
have gone before. But won't
promise to read any of them. I've
had my spinach.
Copyright. 1893 by The Tirnes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
(: : A Woman's Viewpoint !:
: BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

take to destroy the most priceless OF
mortal posSeSsions-personality.
Suddenly you see how false we
are, how we pose and prevaricate
and delude ourselves. You will I'M
derstand for an instant how far be-
hind us we have left the realities Of
existence and by long pretending
have lost completely the art of be-
ing sincere.
y
THO children the adult is often a
Il strange, incomprehensible be-
ing, occupied with stupid tasks and
utterly inconsistent in his opinions.
How far wrong is this estimate? For
children truly may be said to con-
stitute the only honest group in our
social order. Life for them is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

University of California astronomer be-
lieves the internal heat Of the sun is no more
than 1800O0,000 degrees. Many summer
bathers will testify it's much hotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Hollywood is supposed to have lost more
than $4,000 in one days football BETS Now
do you see why the salaries mustn't be cut7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Now that each has written book on his
life, Chancellor Hitler and Senator Huey Long
are qualified to collaborate on a modern
Comedy of Errors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma
has dropped cod liver oil from the diet of state
patients And now all the children of Okla
homa will vote for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Cleveland police spent four months looking
for dead man. If it takes the cops so long
to find dead man, how can we expect them
to catch live one?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Scientists say human beings lived in vir-
ginia 1000 years ago. The first families now
viii have to revise their family trees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Just suggestion, but our unemployed could
be put to work moving that grass which is
supposed to be growing in our streets by this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27


stitutional privileges does this ma
ton stand in danger of being over
thrown.
BY G. J.
I wish to call your attention to
gross injustice that is being
worked upon the people of the state
This injustice concerns the most
honorable legal profession.
In the 1881 session of the legisla-
ture the lawyers of this state pro-
cured the passage of law provid-
ing the manner of admission to the
bar. The law is as follows BE it
enacted by the general assembly of
the state of Indiana that the ST.
preme court of this state shall have
exclusive jurisdiction to admit at
torneys to practice law in all courts
of the state under such rules and
regulations as it may prescribe"
The supreme court, by authority
of the above law, amended its rules
providing for character and fit
ness examination, and also for an
examination testing the applicants
knowledge of the law. A fee of SIS
is exacted of the applicant before
he is permitted to take the exami-
nation, and in case of a failure the
applicant is required to pay an ad-
ditional SIS to the board of ex-
aminers for REORGANIZATION.
The Constitution of Indiana pro-
vides in Section 81, Article 7: Every
person of good moral character, be-
ing voter, shall be entitled to adj
mission to practice law in all courts
Of justice" How can the legal pro-
fession reconcile the statute with
this constitutional provision?
At the recent examination held
in Indianapolis only 30 per cent of
the applicants passed the examina-
ton. The applicants never receive
their papers, nor do they receive a
grade and never know wherein they
have failed. Is this fair?
Thank God! We have one friend
in the press, one that makes no
distinction in race, creed and looks
to the Constitution for guidance.
The only way left to join the legal
profession is to muscle in," the
same as you would any other racket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Member Of United Press,
Scrlpps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association, Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere, 3
cents-delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s.
year: outside of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
:: The Message Center ::


benefit, and full opportunity for
self-respecting employment as a
means of maintaining and progress
sively improving living standards
is a democratic Americanism when
fully established that can withstand
the most violent assaults of Fascism
or Communism, and only by be-
trayal of these ideals through in
stitutional privileges does this ma
ton stand in danger of being over
thrown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uietos In these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
CLUB TO ATTEND
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Elks Cervus Club
and their guests will attend a
Christmas party ana luncheon at
1890 Monday at the Catholic Com
munity center, 1904 Forth Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. Clifford J. Richter
is general chairman.
Others working with the chair
man are Mesdames Martin Collins,
Harry Wiebke, A. M. Pollard, Abe
S. Greenwald, Max Patton, Carl
Norman, c. j. Austermiller, Don
Cutshaw, Eugene Blackburn, w. L..
Eckhart, J. E. Miller, and John
CrOnin.
Miss Bella Haugh and Mrs.
Joseph Connolly will present sew
eral musical selections, accompanied
by Miss Goldie Sailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Card Parties

Mrs. John c. Byers, 631 Congress
avenue, will be hostess for a benefit
euchre party at $50 tonight. The
public may attend.
A benefit card party and dance
will be given by the Mutual Relief
Association Of the Central States
Envelope Company Saturday night
at the Brookside community house.
Mrs. Betty Wilkinson is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Dovie Miller and
Gilbert Gee. Al, Andy and Doc,
radio artists, will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Luncheon and
Dinner Set for
Glass Meeting

Self expression class, taught by
Mrs. Leo K. Fesler in the Y. w.
c. A. adult education department,
will hold its annual luncheon and
dinner meetings Wednesday noon
and night in room G of the central
Y. w. c. A.
Toastmasters for the various
classes will be Mesdames Carl
Helms, Mark M Covert, ]. J.
O'Hara, c. D. Heller, Nellie Wisch-
meyer and Miss Ruth Medals.
Miss Ruth S. Milligan, education
secretary, is in charge Of reserva-
tons. Appearing on the program
will be Mesdames Elizabeth Anding,
E. H. Davis, A. R. Dewey, Mary
Hendricks. Bessie Herrlich, R. E.
lansing, Edwin S. ONeill, William
J. Teter, Ben Stone, C. H. Held,
Jane A. McMickle, James Moffett,
Anna L. Shannon, A. F. Noll, Isaac
Baker, Ernie R. Lundgren, A. w.
Logan, S. E. Oberreich, Florence
Tribby, Helen M. Woodward, L. C.
Brown, M. Kolthoff, j. F. Delker,
S. S. Faussett, E. Preston Jones and
Misses Helen Becker, Edna Mannin,
Ersahne Cosby, Olga Kaiser, Dean
Van Scoyac, Ruth Medias, Bonnie
Chronis, Jewel Edwards, Cora Ulrey,
Alberta Dalton, Reba Herr, Letitia
Judd, Frances Kelly, Marvelle
Leeds, Margaret Miller, Josephine
Monfreda, Frieda Van Blair and
Margaret West.
New term in self expression will
open the first week of January.
Glasses for former pupils will meet
from 10 to II Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday, and from 7 to Tues
day and Wednesday. Glasses for
new pupils will be formed to meet
from 10 to II Thursday and from
7 to Monday. The latter classes
will open Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

partment Of Butler university. will
be solemnized in a quiet ceremony
at noon Saturday. Dec. q, at the
home Of Professor and Mrs. Thor
Griffith Wesenberg. 429 Bucking-
ham drive.
Miss Cosand is a graduate of But
Ter university ana a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Attack on
Money Plan
Is Launched
Economist Is Speaker at
Dinner Meeting Of
Voters League.

The quickest and safest way to
correct the economic inconsistencies
OF the national recovery program IS
to remove barriers TO world trade %
said Professor Harry D. GldeOnse,
University of Chicago economist.
last night at a dinner meeting Of
the indianapolis League Of Women
Voters in the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Professor Gideonse pointed out
that maintenance Of a high tar
if necessarily would mean curtail-
ment of production in order to
eliminate surplus; this IN turn would
offer temptation for "bOOtlegging'
Of farm products unless a program
Of inspection were evolved. adding
additional expense to the admin
istrative budget
Opposition 10 the crop-restrict-
ing. pig-slaughtering schemes is
sound. for it is impossible to create
abundance by organizing scarcity"
he said. Restoring the market is
soundy policy"
In speaking Of the gold stand
ard. Professor Gideonee said:
The gold standard has been
wrecked since the war by trade
barriers. In the monetary strug-
gle We are torn by wanting to re-
turn to it and experimenting with
currency. An immediate return is
to court disaster. The best thing
We could do is to drop the present
Warren M0rganthau 'dollarette'
scheme and announce a determina-
ton to return TO a fixed parity
within an Indicated range at some
date in the future" Professor
Gideonse definitely is opposed to
the present dollar depression pro-
gram and nationalistic tendencies
OF the recovery plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
PAGE Is

fessor Perry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Walter Perry. Louisville. KY.
is a graduate Of Butler and received
his masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Chicago He belongs to
Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi
and Kappa Tau Alpha. honorary
fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sororitu to Entertain

Delta Omega sorority will sponsor
a bridge party and tea at to-
morrow afternoon at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Miss Ruth
Anne Weber is chairman, assisted
by Misses Martha Rogers and Jean
Meek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Wilson
will leave next week for a trip to
Europe.
Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee and
Miss Sarahanne Adams will return
Dec. 81 from Sarah Lawrence COL
lege to spend the Christmas holi-
days in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Miss Philena Hamill will return
Dec. % from Rockford college to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Hamill. She
will remain in Indianapolis until
Jan. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
MIRIAM C0SAND WILL
BE HOLIDAY BRIDE

The marriage OF Miss Miriam
Cosand to Professor J. Douglas
Perry, head of the journalism de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Personals

Misses Marian Barnard and Har-
riett Denny will spend the week
in st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

M, L. Mills, IA acres, Couch
mountain, $7.05.
o: NJ. Mills, 80 acres, Ho22ers
creek. S11.S9.
Salie Mills, 10 acres near
Briokton, $6.I1,
Sam Mills, acre, Howard Gap
road, $40.
Comfort Morgan, 2 acres, Mills
River road, 1924.
Annie Partlow, Is acres, Couch
mountain, STA.
Josephine Pinner, 2 IA acres,
lockwood, $2.62.
Ella Prince, z Sd acres, Brick
ton, 1888.
]. G. Prince, House and lot,
Brickton, $3.50.
C. and D. Collins, house and
acres near highway, $3.50.
Dina Corpening, l 81 acres
home place, $2.S4.
Eliza Hampton, acre near
Fletcher, 74c.
Mark Mills, 5 acres near Brick
ton. S6.16.
VIM. Watson, 1 acre. lockwood,
&c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
DELINQUENT

NA'IAANN
J. D. Allen, 16 acres, Mills
River, $16.75.
c. E. Bonesteel, 2 lots Sunset
Fills. $1.14.
R l.. Briggs, 1 lot, Sunset Hills,
81 40.
R. o. Buckner, IS acres, Horse
Shoe, $17.37.
Harold Butler. 16 acres, Mills
River, SAT-.
L. L. Cairnes. 62 acres, Mills
River, $2S.31.
Harold C. CASTILLO, 4 IA acres,
Boilston, $1'2.O1.
G. E. Elmore ct ais, 80 acres,
Mills River, $f0.77.
o. L. Erwin, Jr.. ct ais, 9 acres
Barnard land, S6.9T.
NJ. S. Glenn heirs, rs acres
mountain land, $t5.71.
C. G. Gunter, 81 acres, Turn
pike road, $6.0f.
Jenkins heirs, 20 acres, Mills
River, $4.52.
c. D. Johnston, z acres, Moore
tract, $500.
Will Johnson, 10, acres, Nc
Brayton land, $3.49.
Rebecca Love, ct ais, 1 lot,
Sunset Hills, SIPS,
C. o. Mitchell. II acres, Boil
ston road, $63.3S.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres
$I9.T2.
B. T. Morris heirs, Is 1-2 acres
Haywood road, $3.50.
]. w. Morris, l acre near Mills
River. 5000.
Mrs. Julia Rice, 2 lots, Sunset
Hills, $1.52.
w. F. Rowland, 1T acres
$2413.
W. X. Shipman, 4 acres, Mill.
River. $2.79.
Mrs. Henry Station, acre, high
way %, S6c.
Kilby Stone, 8 acres Mari
Moore land, $1.3S.
Ben Swangearn heirs, 9 acres
Mills River. 1882.
w. T. White, 20 acres, Mills
River, 1897.
COLORED
Kate Foster heirs, ~ acres
Haywood road, $483.
Josephine Hunt estate, As acres
Etowah station, $8.37.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres, Butler
bridge, 1922.
Clingman NJ. Logan, house anG
E12 1-2 acres, Etowah. $11.68.
Ben Lynch, l acre. Etowah
$454.
William Murray, 5. 1-2 acres
BoilstOn road, SLIP.
Evans heirs, z acres, Butler
bridge, 1882.
Henry Sumney, IA acres, Hay
wood road, $1,000.
S. B. Wheeler. 10 acres, Butler
estate, $2.65.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
HENDERSoNvILLE TOWNSHIP
1888

T. NJ. Abbott, 8 acres, Crab
creek road, $r2.1S. q"
T. M. and L. Abbott. ~ acres and
house, Pleasant Hill, S24.25.
Minnie Able, 1 house and lot
Justice St., 2 lots Pine View,
$20.4S.
w. D. Adams estate, 5 acres and
house, Cola Park. $500.
ID. w. Agnew, 2 acres, Horse
Shoe-Rugby road, S9.70.
j A. Aiken, house, Barker
Heights, $14.42.
j. T. Aiken, l lot, Columbi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
ste,,s Roberts Exr d acres

Stella Roberts, Exr., d acre
near Buffers bridge, $3.50.
IT. J. Ruth, ST., % t-2 acres
Mcdowell creek, $14.77.
s. F., Ruth, 10 acres, Mcdowell
creek, SLIPS.
W. NJ. Sanders, 2 lots, Sunse
Hills, $3.50.
Bee Scruggs, house and II acre
Boilston, $7,5f.
J. C. Sexton, 20 acres, Nc
Dowell creek, SLIPS.
G. L. Shipman, 16 acres, Boil
ston, $6.27.
J. R. j. Shipman, 80 acres
Boilston, $10.88.
Mrs. d. w. P. Shook, So acres
Haywood road, $29.S1.
W. P. Shook, 10 acres, Hay
wood road, $11.45.
J. NJ. Siivers, 3S acres, Horse
Shoe, $24.11.
L. NJ. Simpson, 1 acre, Blan'
tyre, $3.50.
j. A. Sitton, % 1-2 acres, Turn
pike road, $10.82.
James F. Sitton, 65 l. 2acres
Turnpike road, $21.6r.
Grover Smith, II ~ acres
Mills River, $7.72.
f. c. Soderberg, 2 lots, Sunset
Hills. &c.
D. 7. Souther, 33 acres, Turn,
pike road, 5000.
]. S. Souther, 9 1-2 acres,
Boilston, $2.t2.
Sprouse heirs, 70 acres, Bre-
ward road, $21.55.
q. o. Stevens, 2 houses and 81
acres, Mills River, 5000.
J. B. Stuart, 140, acres, Fortune
creek, $4O.Sr.
Lillian L. Taft, 90 acres, French
Broad, 5000.
w. NJ. Taylor, 10 1-2 acres,
Tanning bridge, 1924.
C. F. Toms, Sr., 200 acres,
Boilston, $22.15.
NJ. c. Townsend, 100 acres,
BOllSt0n, SZ1.4S.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
I57 acres, Boilston farm, $46.51.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
10 acres land. Mills River, $19.03.
L. w. Ward, 100 acres and
house, Mills River, $20.25.
E. S. Warlick, AZ acres, Boil
ston, $22.91.
G. w .Weese, % acres, Etowah,
$21.82.
G. w. Wells, IL acres mountain
land, S1.87.
J. X. West heirs, CT 1-2 acres,
Haywood road, $31.13.
Whitaker and Fortune. so acres
Mullinax land, 1919.
T. f. Whitaker, II acres, Mills
River, $12.92.
w. H. Whitesides, So acres,
Mills River highway, $38.45 bal.
G. A. Woodfin, house and so
acres, Boilston, $23.53.
Roy Woodfin, SIS acres, Boil
ston, $28.66.
C. N. Wrenshall. trustee, $50
acres Sitton land, $140.40.
f. B. Wright, 81 acres, Mills
River, $54.73.
E. B.. Wright, % acres, Forge
mountain, S6.52.
W. H. Wright, 60 acres, Mills
River, S66.03.
Dovie Young, 28S acres, Boil
ston, $149.76.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PATENTS GRANTED
TOD. c. INVENTORS
Awards Include New Radio
System Devised by Thomas
P. Littlepage, Jr.

Indicating the Importance of Wash
ington as center of radio invention,
the number of patents on radio devices
being issued to Washington and nearby
inventors by the United States Patent
Office still exceeds those issued to any
other community, with the exception
of New York Hardly a week passes
without the issuance CT three to a dozen
patents to local inventors and scien-
fists.
Among current patent grants Is one
covering a new radio system devised by
Thomas P. Littlepage, jr., son Of the
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. Young Littlepage Is O
radio amateur, who Is training to enter
his fathers law practice, which includes
many radio clients. IL
Two Patents to DIR. Cohen.
Following the usual trend, the patents
being currently issued to Washington
residents chiefly reveal well known
scientists as their recipients Dr. Louis
Cohen, who recently returned from
Russia, where he was a scientific con-
sultant to the Russian Weak Current
Trust on radio, received two patents on
system of radio signaling devised In
IL.
Four patents, covering an automatic
volume control system and a high
frequency ascillatory system, have been
issued poSthumously to Ernest r. Hent-
schel. who, before his death, assigned
rights to the invention to Wired
Radio, Inc, of New York John Olson
is named in the patents as administra-
tor OF Mr.. Hentschels estate.
Others Issued.
Three patents on a transmitting sys-
tenn, an antenna relay and control sys-
tenn and relay and circuit breaker
have been issued to Louis A. Gebhard
who has also assigned rights to Wired
Radio, Inc. Other patent grants to
local residents include: Chester 1.
Davis. signaling system, assigned to
Wired Radio; Albert H. Taylor and Leo
C. Young, reduction of fading effects
in radio communication, assigned by
mesne assignments to Wired Radio;
Lawrence A. Hyland. beacon system, as
signed to Wired Radio; Alfred Crossley,
pieZoelectric crystal apparatus, assigned
by mesne assignments to Wired Radio;
Wilbur j. Ruble, antenna reel; Carlos
B. Mirick, remote control apparatus, and
Henry G. BartSch, radio antenna
Among patents issued to nearby resi-
dents were: Harry B. Maris, Riverdale,
television scanning disk; Dorsey F.. AS
bury, Broomes Island, Nd, radio con-
denser, and Oliver T. Francis, Quantico,
Va, radio circuit.