davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Victory Predicted
For Democrats in
Utah, November 6
LOOfbOurO,o Is Only Re-
publican Conceded
Chance to Win.
BY FRANK p. STEWART.

special DlSpaJch 10 Inc SJHr.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
27.-Democrats will win in Utah on
November 6. according TO present in
dications. There is one possible excep-
tion, and that is that Frederick c.
Loofbourow, former Representative
from the second district, nominated
by the Republicans, may defeat j. Will
Robinson, incumbent. This is possible,
but am Of the opinion that Robinson
will win. There seems to be no doubt
anywhere here that Senator w. H. King
and Representative Abe Murdock will
be reelected. Also, it seems that the
State officers will be Democratic and
that the Democrats will carry generally
through the State with their county
and legislative tickets.
Mr. Loofbourow has conducted o
very dignified campaign and has made
it plain that, if he is elected, he will
not go to Washington to fight the
President or the administration. His
reputation is high and his Judgment
considered good, eSpecii !ly by the
people of Salt Lake City. This, added
to the fact that Representative
Robinson is from Provo, may cause
Loofbourow to carry, as most Of the
votes are in Salt Lake City.
Republicans will not concede defeat,
but the Democrats claim their can
didates will win by a safe margin
safe enough to overcome the personal
following Loofbourow has in Salt Lake
City. Results of canvasses made during
the last two weeks indicate that the
Democratic ticket may carry by from
10000 to $4,000 majority.
Senator L. j. Dickinson Of Iowa was
in Utah early this week, supposedly
speaking in behalf of the Republican
congressional nominees. However, his
attitude toward the New Deal, as freely
quoted and not denied, does not COIN
eide with that of Don B. Cotton, Re-
publican nominee for the Senate He
attacked specifically the N. r. A. and
the A. A. A., declaring that the increase
in emergency relief in nearly every
county in the Nation indicates that
neither Of these phases Of the New
Deal are doing any good.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oc-
tober 27.-Oklahoma must be
getting old and senile. A
~ State campaign is closing
without a vestige of excite
ment. Although the Republicans
have tried hard, they haven't been
able to create an issue or to make a
respectable showing. Every indica-
ton points TO the election of a solid
Democratic delegation to Congress
from the eight Oklahoma districts.
Few people know who is running on
the State ticket for any Office other
than that of Governor. In a majority
Of the II counties local issues and
local candidates will far exceed in
community interest in this State cleo
tion. Unless all political signs mis-
carry. E W. Marland, Democratic
Representative from the eighth dis
trict, will be elected Governor by a
majority of 100000.
This State elects no Senator this
year. Marland's opponent is w. B.
Pine, former United States Senator.
Pine is wealthy oil man who has
spent money freely for advertising
and organization. He has been the
center of several radio hook-upS.
At this writing it seems that AL
Smiths immortal utterance, They
don't shoot Santa Claus" is the most
important factor in the campaign.
The Federal relief organization is a
vital factor in the life of every county
in the State today. This organiZa-
ton is almost wholly Democratic and
its units will vote largely for Mr..
Marland. Marland campaigned as the
apostle Of the New Deal, and it will
be in the garment Of st. Paul that
he finishes the race November s.
Marland has even outrun Mr.. Roose-
welt in his enthusiasm for subsistence
homesteads, a popular shibboleth in a
Commonwealth where the misery of
the tenant farmer has been a press
ing problem since statehood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
THURSDAY

46o-Basso wilson's ofohe.,ra NBcl
General Federation of women's
clubs lNBCl WIZ.
415-Hslls orchestra (CBsl wABC.
Violinist tNBCl WIZ.
45O-Chndren's Sketch CNBcl wEAF
44S-stamp Adyenturers club (cBsl
5.0O-Buck Rogers fcBs) wABC
Cugats orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Himber's orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
5:i5-Bob Nolan and Norm sherr (CBs)
Bo66y Benson and Sunny Jim
fCBSl WABC
s:3o-stamp Club. Captain Healy NBCJ
Rsginsky Ensemble (CBs, wABc
John B. Kennedy fNBCi WEAF.
5:45-StamP. Adventures club (CBsj
Lowell Thomas (NBc) WIZ.
Sylvia Froos Chs WABC.
Grandmother's Trunk (NBCl WEAF
6.OO-Msry Small and orchestra (NBCl
eI5-Vocaiist rNBc) WIZ.
Just Plain Bill lcBsl WABC.
Sketch tNBCi WEAF
6.s0-Sereneders fCBSl WABC.
Molle Show fNBCl WEAF.
60, BBompantlc melodies MIC WIZ.
7.0o-sketch "Grits and Gravy" (NBC)
WIZ
Am&te g.,, cTa ss,1ss CPS wABc.
;
7:30-Feature fNBCi WIZ
Voice Of America (CBS) WABC
1.45-Ienor and Sears orchestra (NBCl
WIZ
s00-"show Boat" (NBC1 wEAF.
Death Valley DAYS fNBCl WIZ
Mark Warnow OBS WABC
s:30-Warlngs Pennsylvanians (CBS)
WABC
Duchins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
s.OO-PauI Whiteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor tNBC) WEAF
Parade of the Provinces (NBCD WIZ
Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell
fCBS WABC
930-Musical Feature CCBS) WABC.
lO:O0-Soloist fNBCl WEAF
Vera Van (CBSi WABC
The Cavaliers lNBc WIZ.
lOl5-News: Poet Prince (NBCi WIZ.
News: Isham Jones orchestra lCBS)
(CBSi WABC
i0.30-Stesrns orchestra NBC) WEAF.
Madriguera's orchestra (NBCD WIZ
10 45-Sosnik's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
ll;OO-Paul Pendants dance orchestra
Barnetts orchestra fCBSJ WFBM
Bestor's orchestra fNBCl WIZ
in Twin Cities (NBCl WIZ.
DAVIS orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Scottis orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

dividend to any stakeholder in the
closed institution may be fled today
by Othniel Hitch, attorney for a
group of depoSitors.
The dividend will be one of the
first to be declared by any of the
large indianapolis banks in re-
ownership in Marion county courts.
The dividend is estimated to be
actually $50, 1886. Preferred claims
total S28,S89.63.
The receiver, Boyd NJ. Ralston, re-
ports that he has S110,44758 on
hand.
A loan of s1e5 900 from the Re
Finance Corporation
has been refused, Mr.. Ralston says,
because most of the assets offered
as security consisted of real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
TOnight's Radio Excursion

4.3o-News flashes.
4:45-Eehoes Of Erin tNBc).
5.15-Dick Steel
530-John 3. Kennedy NBCl.
5:s5-Little Orphan Annie NBC).
6.Oo-Happy Long.
6:l5-Supper club fNBCl.
Gang
6.45-Harry Bason.
Z 00-Grits and Gravy (NBC).
7.30-The Bluebirds.
7:45-Robert Simmons (NBC).
s;o0-Captsin Henry's Shotboat CNBC).
9:00-Sport Album.
9 :05-Marvel Myers
9:l5-Scrap Book of the Air.
senator 9Y RofTt w &C. Pay Mo- 1nd
10 :00-Katnryn Newman (HBCl.
io:I5-Press Radio bulletin (NBC1.
10;50-Harold Stern orchestra fNBC).
ll:00-Don Bestor orchestra tNBCl.
j .30-William Scott orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign on.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
40O-Armand Girard (NBC).
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6.00-Amos n Andy fNBC).
6:15-Unbroken Melodies.
6:30-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:45-Southern Blackbirds.
7.00-Rudy Vallee'S orchestra (NBC).
8:00-Death Valley Days (NBCl.
8:30-Showboat (NBC)
9:00-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
10:00-News flashes.
10:O5-Crosley Theater of Air.
10:30-Los Amigos
Pendarvis dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Hotel Gibsons dance or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Il GIRL SCOUTS TO
GET BADGES TONIGHT
Court of Awards to Follow Banquet
at Broadway Church.

Twenty-one badges will be award
ed members of Girl Scout Troop 6
tonight at the Broadway Evangelical
church. The court of awards will
be held following banquet. Gold
stars for perfect attendance will be
awarded Martha Tufts, Doris Tuttle,
Jeanne HeuStis and Helen Billeter.
Following the court of awards, the
scouts will present play. Con
vincing Dad" Mrs. Howard Meek
er will direct the play. The stage
committee includes Mrs. E. j. Booth,
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Paris
Pierson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
1884

serly, 1914 North Rural street:
Leanora Kahn, Kokomo; Marie
Parks, Ills Island street: Sonia
Grigo. 237 Sc tn Dearborn street:
Katherine Kerrick, 912 North Ia
coma street; Robert Jordan, 154
Spencer avenue; Clyde Salee. Pitts
boro; Mildred Kohn, Kokomo: Mil
dred Stewart, r. r. II, Box 26e,
and Frances Wilson, 1897 Shelby
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
WILLIAMSON ATTENDS
PENSION CONFERENCE
State Auditor to Make Report on
Indiana Program.

Floyd E. Williamson, state audi
tor, and his deputy, Lawrence Sulli-
van, were in New York city today
attending the national old age pen
sion conference.
Mr.. Williamson was to report on
the program followed in Indiana.
Under the Indiana law, the various
counties pay the pensions, half the
sum being reimbursed by the state
through the state auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

fuel gives your engine the responsiveness and
sustained high speed which the maker carefully
built into il.
But not all motorists are anxious to get the jump
other cars when the traffic light turns green or
to clip along at so or so miles per hour on the
highway. You may care little about speed.
The beauty of Standard Red Crown Superfuel is
this 1t is speedcharged for those who want to get
there in hurry But for those who like to drive
more leisurey this extra, usoble live power means
low-cost operation.
So. whether you're speed-minded, or economy
minded, you really ought to try thankful of this
more spirited gasoline. Let this extra live power
show you what it can do for your motor Try it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
FARMERS TRUST
DIVIDEND NEARS
OepoSitors Would Receive
PIP Per Cent Payment
If Court Approves.

Possibility of the payment of
1917 per cent dividend to depositors
of the defunct Farmers Trust Com
pany was seen today in superior
court four.
Judge Clarence E. Weir is ex-
pected to act on a petition tomorrow
of H. Nathan Swain and Charles
w. Richards, attorneys for the re-
ceiver, for the payment of the
dividend.
Suit to enjoin payment of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
JAPANESE VIEW
ON CHINA LIKE
MONROE POLICY
Nippon Wants Peace to Aid
Her Trade, Opposes
Military Aid. =

Editors Note-In the following dispatch
Miles W. Vaughn. who has lust returned
to the United States after nine years. as
Far East manager for United Press with
headquarters in Toxic. explains the rea-
sons for Japans informal announcement
in opposition to foreign military aid TO
China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

The second of the current series of
dramatizations of significant episodes in
Mt. Rushmore Memorial in South Dakota
will be heard during the broadcast of
the Voice of America over WFBM and the
Columbia network, Thursday. from 7:S0
TO p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

The announcement Of the Toxic
foreign Office that Japan opposes
foreign military and aviation aid to
China means Japan is preparing to
take another step forward in her
policy Of an "Asiatic Monroe Doc
trine."
1t is in line with the new policy
toward China adopted after the
Manchurian incident of Sept. 10,
1881. On that date the policy insti-
tuted by former Foreign Minister
Baron K. Shidehara-a policy of
friendship and patience toward
China was abandoned. For it was
substituted positive policy-one of
direct action where Japanese inter
ests were involved.
The groups now in control in
Japan intend to enforce the doc
trine that Japan is the stabiliZing
factor in Asia" To maintain Asiatic
stability, they argue, civil wars in
China must be estricted-eventually
stopped. To force a cessation of
Chinese internal warfare they hope:
Japan's Aims Listed
l. To limit and eventually to stop
military supplies from foreign
sources to the various Chinese mill
tary factions.
2. Gradually to break down the
huge personal armies of rival
Chinese leaders so that men and
money now being spent for de-
structive military purposes" can be
diverted to the constructive pur-
suits Of peace"
The reason Japan wants stability
in China and the rest of Asia is
markets. japan is the one great
industrial nation of Asia She lives
largely on her export trade.
Her natural markets are her
neighbor countries, especially China.
If Chinese spend their money on
civil wars they can not buy Japa-
nese goods. Hence Japan demands
peace in China.
Aviation Held Military
ALI aviation is considered by the
Japanese as potentially military. 1t
is not likely, however, that Japan
will take any active measures to
prevent expansion of the China air
lines. These lines are under Ameri-
can direction, employ American
pilots, and are partly American
owned.
1t equally is unlikely that Japan,
for long time, will voice anything
but moral objection to other Ameri-
can activities of a semi-military
nature in China. The cultivation of
friendship for the United States is
an even more important point in
japanese policy than the China
market. Hence Japan probably will
seek to obtain American co-opera-
ton in her efforts to end China's
civil wars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

undianspo Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
p NJ.
30-Bohemians
5:f5-Stamp Club (CBS).
.00-Bohemians
6.l5-Pirate Club.
6.30-Buck Rogers (CBS1.
6.45-CoVboys
7.00-Hollywood Impressions.
7.I5-Lyric Radio news.
7.30-Voice Of America (CBSl.
s:00-Penn and Smack.
8si5-Three Rose Buds.
a.30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS).
9.00-Caravan (CBS).
9.30-Piano Twins
9.45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10 .00-Vera Van lCBSJ.
10:15-News lCBSj.
l0.20-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
l0.30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II:00-Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS).
II .30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS)
1900 Midnight-Dessa Byrd with Eloise.
A. NJ
12:3O-Sign of.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR. Incl
THURSDAY
PM
4.00-Armand Girard and Meredith Will
son orchestra tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

7:00-Columbia - Rallies Amateur
NBC (WEAF) - Fleischmann
Revue, Vallee's orchestra;
Guests.
-Columbia-Voice of America.
s:OO-NBC (WEAF)-Show Boat.
8:30-Columbia Warnings Penn
sylvanians.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-Paul Whiteman
orchestra; Deems Taylor.
NBC (WJXl-Parade of the
Proyidences.
Columbia - Caravan, Connie
Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
DISTRICT WINNERS IN
MUSIC EVENT PICKED

O'aee-N nut L. I. OohieSt OohuuCteu
by Extension Division.
Winners in the district tryouts in
the statewide music contest of In
diana university. conducted by the
extension division have been an
nounced. They are: Florence Cas-
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Continued From First Page)
Zionist Organization in America. Also
early in October, Mrs. Roosevelt is
expected to receive the delegates TO
the Conference on Health Education
or to address one of the meetings. The
conference will include discussions Of
the use of leisure time, one of the
subjects in which Mrs. Roosevelt Is
deeply interested.
Among the many activities of young
people in Washington society which
is of more than usual interest is the
new Junior Guild of old st. Johns
Church. 1t, is the first organization
of young people of the historic parish
on record and was started last Spring
with membership Of about so. Many
of them are descendants, and not q
few bear the names of those sturdy
pioneers who organized the parish
before the War Of 1912, and built the
church in 1914. The architect was
none other than the famous Benjamin
H. Latrobe, architect Of the Capitol,
who also superintended the building
of the church, though he gave his
services. After the completion Of his
work the veStry presented him with
a handsome silver goblet, fittingly in
scribed. The church was enlarged
though not altered. in 1S42. Box pews
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Yachts and Polo Divide
Society of Washington

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-16

her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Polvinale. She wore
a white velvet gown and lace veil,
which was held in place by q crown
of white pearls and lilies of the valley.
She carried a prayer book with a
marker, from which fell a shower Of
lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Helen Basile, who wore orange velvet
and carried talisman roses. The
bridesmaids included Miss Eleanor
Swami, Miss Nellie Cuzzo, Miss Lena
Polvinale, Miss Dorothy Petrew, Miss
Irene Swami and Miss Anna Wolf,
who were all dressed in gowns of
yellow taffeta trimmed with yellow
velvet, and all carried red dahlias.
The children attendants were Reah
Borzillo, Anna and Louise Newlin and
Jimmie Stacomb, jr.
Mr.. Joseph Swami acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. John
Crittendon, Mr.. Frank Swami, Mr..
Francis j. Brannan. Mr. Joseph Sta
comb. Mr.. Luke O'Reilly and Mr..
Joseph Polvinale.
"A wedding preakIaSC ana reception
followed the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Swami left for their wedding trip
soon afterwards, the latter wearing a
black velvet coat over black and white
velvet dress and black and white
hat. Upon their return they will live
at Suitland. Md. MIR. Swami is the
president Of the Holy Name Society
and the st. Francis Xavier Social
Club. Mrs. Swami is secretary to the
st, Francis Xavier Social Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dudley Payne were
married Thursday, August 30. Mrs.
Payne was formerly Miss Ann Denick-
son of Philadelphia. After a trip
through Virginia and West Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Payne will reside at
$500 Eighth street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW YORK ENDS RELIEF
PAYMENTS TO 800, 900
Further Funds Unavailable Until
Tax Bill Is Passed,
La Guardia Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September IS. - All
home and work relief payments, on
which 100000 families are depend
ent. were ordered discontinued last
night by Commissioner of Public
Welfare William Hodson. The pay
ments totaled 100000 day.
His action followed announcement
by Mayor F. H. La Guardia that no
further relief funds are available to
the city because the Board of Alder
men has not passed the relief tax
bill.
Commissioner Hodson expressed
hope that preparation Of checks and
vouchers could be resumed II the
board takes favorable action on the
tax bill at its meeting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Announcement Made
OF Future Weddings
Of Society Couples

Continued From First Page.)
son of Mr.. and mrs. E. Hilton Jack.
son, Of Washington. No date Is set
for the wedding.
Mrs. Pauline King Barnes Of Selma,
Ala, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Elizabeth King, to Mr..
Donald Mills, now of Country Club
Hills, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander B. Mills of Bristol, England.
Miss Barnes is the daughter Of the late
Robert Evans Barnes of Alabama and
lives with her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
English Barnes, at East Falls Church.
Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Vernon
Rand announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Virginia Aileen, to
Mr.. Marvin Adkins Beers, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. William Henry Beers
of Prescott, Iowa. The wedding will
take place Saturday, october 20, in
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Miss Rand was graduated from
Syacuse University, and Mr.. Beers re-
ceived his degree from Nebraska Wes-
leyan.
Mrs. James Sosamon announces the
engagement of her daughter, Bonnie,
to Capt. Orto H. Quinn. U. S. A. Air
Corps, now an instructor at the Coast
Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt. Quinn is the son of Mrs. Flora
Quinn of Greeley, Colo.
Mrs. Morris Wolf of Tampa, Fla,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Bernice, to Mr.. Stanley
Harris Of Savannah and jacksonville.
Fla.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

such as was used by President Madi-
son, giving way to the more modern
ones now in use At that time Presi-
dent Tyler purchased the pew now
known as the Presidents pew which
President Tyler on his retirement gave
to the church to be reserved for the
President and his family.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
HELEN MORGAN SIGNED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September Is
R.-Helen Morgan, Broadway star,
has signed a film contract containing
options whereby she may continue to
make pictures seven years, studio
announcement disclosed today.
Miss Morgan is in New York. Her
first film assignment will be with
Rudy Vallee, the studio said.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Cotton Crop Reduced.

Ravages Of insect pests following
the late cold Spring have reduced the
Russian cotton crop in Central Asia
to a small fraction of that of last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Building Opens Jobs.
Denmark's building program is de-
creasing unemployment.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
BY RADIO ENGINEERS
Stuart Ballantine and William
Wilson Named for Presidency
of Institute.

Stuart Ballantine, president of the
Boonton Research Corp, Boonton,
N. j., and William Wilson, assistant
director of research of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, New York City.
have been nominated for the 1885
presidency of the Institute of Radio
Engineers, leading fraternity of Amer
ican radio technicians. Ballots are
now being submitted by mail, to be
opened on or about November !, &C
cording to an announcement by C. M.
Jansky, jr., Of Washington, 1884 presi-
dent.
For the honorary vice presidency,
which annually goes to distinguished
foreign radio scientist, Prof. Heinrich
Barkhausen of Dresden, Germany. and
Prof. P. o. Pedersen Of the Royal
Technical College Of Copenhagen,
Denmark, have been nominated.
Nominated for directors for 1885,
1887 terms are the following, three of
whom must be chosen: L. C. F. Horle,
New York consulting engineer; e. I.
Nelson, radio development engineer of
the Bell Laboratories; Haraden Pratt.
chief engineer of Mackey Radio &
Telegraph Co.; B. e. Shackleford,
manager Of the patent department,
R. C. A. Radiotron Co., Harrison,
N. j.; H. A. Wheeler, engineer of the
Hazeltine Corp, Bayside, N. Y, and
Laurens E. Whittemore, special radio
representative of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
INCREASING USE MADE
OF RADIO TELEPHONY
Ships Guided Into Harbors and
Police and Fire Boats
Directed.

A branch Of radio communications
which Is being given increasing recog-
milton by the Federal Communications
Commission is the use of radioteleph-
ony to guide ships in harbors safely
to their anchorages and wharves.
From the shore, port traffic super
visors can direct tugs to take care OF
incoming ships, and also, when the
need arises, can snap quick order over
the radio telephones to harbor police
and fire fighting boats
At a recent hearing before a COM
mission examiner on an application
for the establishment of such a radio
telephony service in the port of Phila-
delphia, it was developed that this
medium of communication was being
increasingly used in important Amer
ican harbors. Besides the project for
Philadelphia, the New York Telephone
Co. has inaugurated similar service
for the great harbor of that metropolis
and the New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co. had started radio
telephony network for the Boston
shipping interests. Three major har-
bors on the Pacific Coast-San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland-also
have such facilities already estap-
lished, it was disclosed, and are merely
awaiting the improvement of business
so that these stations can operate
profitably.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LONDON RADIO SHOW

England's big national radio show,
held at the Olympia in London in
August. featured receiving sets having
noise suppressors, improved selectivity
controls. twin loud speakers, tubes
with clips instead of pins and all
wave devices, according to a report to
the Department of Commerce by
Henry E. Stebbins, assistant United
States trade commissioner at London.
The attendance during the nine
days of the show, he stated, numbered
24O.O0o as compared with 202, 900 last
year. Sales amounted to about $780,
100000 as compared with less than
s1l5,000, 900 last year.