davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
NeW Era In History
of Industry Looms.

would make possible much greater
distance.
At first it was simply a means Of
transmitting code messages. Then
the principles of telephony yer de-
veloped. Soon it became a medium
for such necessary work as inter-
national telephony, communication
between airplanes in flight and it
was adapted to the use of Dispatch
ing police cars cruising about cities
in the interest of law enforcement.
Progress Rapid
The progress of short wave has
been rapid. Short wave enthusiasts
who went fishing among the ether
waves for the fascinating new mes
Sages from afar sprouted like mush-
rooms. They became eXperimenterS
who contributed greatly to the ad-
ance of the field. The lure of the
distant stations drew them from the
limited range of the standard broad
cast.
Nations began to see possibility.
ties of sending programs, speeches,
music, information, around the
globe to eager ears. Transmission
apparatus blossomed in every land.
Radio makers sensed the growing
demand for sets which would en-
able the dialer of the standard
broadcast instrument to increase hi
range, visit new frontiers, adven-
ture at large in the air.
Modern All Wave
Out of the genius of their engi-
neering departments finally has
come the modern all-wave radio in
which is incorporated the ability to
receive not only standard broadcast
such as you get on your local COM
mercial stations, but short wave
broadcast from foreign lands as
well.
The problem the manufacturer
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

veloped could be plugged into the
light socket to work just as easily
as an electric toaster or a vacuum
cleaner is made to work.
And thus developed the modern
radio as we know it, the modern
radio which in time became a sort
of center piece for the home, an in
strument which brought dad his
baseball scores, mother her recipes,
sister her dance music and brother
his fun.
But while the genius of radio en-
cheering had developed this receiv-
er which worked on long waves,
other radio engineers we're concen-
tratirg on short wave radio which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Where to See
Newest Sets

The following merchants are par
~ticipating in the city-wide Radio
Progress Exposition with special
displays and demonstrations of the
new all-wave sets. Visit any one
of them or all of them and the mar
velouS progress that has been made
in radio will be explained to you.
L. S. Ayres & Co, GrunOw.
Banner WhitehiII, GrunOw.
Banner WhitehilI, General EIec-
trio.
Blocks, CrOsley.
Colonial Furniture Company,
Stewart-W Warner.
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Cons
pany, PhiIcO.
National Furniture Company,
Stewart Warner.
Peoples Quitting Company,
Stewart Warner.
Peoples Quitting Company. At
water Kent.
Pearson Company, Inc, CrOsIey.
Pearson Company, Inc, r. C. A.
Rose Tire Company, Inc, PhiIcO.
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Few Years Bring Astounding Changes
in Home Utility of Radio Receivers
Short and Long

The chief difference between
short wave and long wave
broadcaSting is that the former
travels greater distances.
Short wave broadcaSts leap
upward from the station that
broadcasts them until they
strike a layer of atmosphere
far. above the surface Of the
earth, from which they re-
bound.
Long waves, or standard
broadcast waves, follow the
surface of the earth in q fairly
direct line from the radio sta
ton to the receiving set. But
during their travels these waves
are absorbed gradually by the
earth until their strength is
gone.
Short waves, which are not
so readily affected by the
earth'S absorption, retain their
original strength almost to the
end of their globe girdling
travel.
The new 1885 radios on dis
play during Radio Exposition
week embrace a capacity for
receiving both long and short
waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
indianapolis Dealers
Offer Special Displays
of Perfected Models
Exposition to Demonstrate
Progress in AU-WaUe Field.

A cty-wide exposition of the new radios for 1885 starts here to-
morrow.
Globe girding in their range, the wide variety of new and handsome
models made available by the manufacturers this season virtually makes
obsolete radios which now occupy space in homes.
Outstanding feature of the radio offerings for 1885 is the newly de-
veloped aI-wave instrument with its ability to reach across the sea and
pick up Berlin n London in much the same manner IS you h We been
flooding your living room with the nearest American broadcast.
Thrilling conversations between airplaneS and ground stations and
police headquarters and cruiser cars have been made attainabIe for the
circle in the home through the same sets that bring in Oracle Allen,
LRnhinnf " Rudu Vauea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CONTACTS s~TRATOsPHERE

A newspaper which wanted first
hand information from the crew OF
a stratosphere balloon as it made
a fight recently, used a short-waye
set to keep in touch with the fiiers,
who we're reporting at intervals to
a ground station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17


models made available by the manu-
obsolete radios which now occupy sE
Outstanding feature of the radi
velOped all-wave instrument with it
pick up Berlin or London in much
flooding your living room with the
Thrilling conversations between
police headquarters and cruiser car
circle in the home through the sa
Rubinof or Rudy Vallee.
The diversity of entertainment
made possible by the all-wave sets
of 1885 is what prompted the plans
for the city-wide radio exposition
which will be this city'S 1934-1935
Radio Progress Show.
Local representatives of all makes
of the new sets have arranged for
special displays and demonstrations.
Their own showrooms are to be the
scene of the exposition thus making
it convenient for all radio lovers to
reach some branch of the eXpoSi-
ton.
Extends Domain
The special versatility of the new
sets as c~ontrasted with those of yes
terday will be made clear to all.
For the first time since short wave
has become the new and fascinat-
ing radio development, major man
ufacturerS have succeeded univer-
sally in combining short wave re-
ception with standard broadcast re-
ception in one and the same instru-
ment, thus extending the domain Of
the dialer across seas and oceans.
This has been made possible by
widespread advances in technique
which, surprising enough, have
brought with them better tone
quality, automatic volume control,
greater Selectivity and a host Of
other improvements.
All of the advances have been C
compliShed at retail prices which
will surprise most radio buyers. For
the newer instruments which vir-
tually make obsolete the models Of
only yesterday, in many instances
may be bought for less than what
old style standard broadcast re-
ceiyers sold for.
These important and revolution
airy technical developments have
been incorporated into new cabinets
of strikingly handsome design. They
range from table models which
have great, utility because they oc-
cupy virtually no space, through
beautiful new consoles, and cabinets
which contribute beauty to any liv-
ing room
Old Sets Obsolete
Progress likewise has been made
in the development of radios for
motor cars and the all-wave set has
been designed for use with batteries
as well, for those who live in rural
sections which are not electrified.
The radio manufacturers have
overlooked virtually nothing in de-
veloping the new models which are
now available to all.
The radio progress exposition be-
ginning in all major Indianapolis
stores retailing radio sets and equip
ment is specially designed to high
light the advance and to make
vivid for you the obsolescence of
the old style radio in comparison
with the 1885 models.
Practically every major make Of
instrument on the market will be
on display. Most Of the dealers
have economical and easy buying
plans for the purchaser, designed to
enable the owner of an obsolete set
to supplant it with a modern in
Strument.
The increased range Of t. new
1885 radios the industry in eral
is agreed will make the limited
standard broadcast set as obsolete
today as the aII-electric set made
the old style battery and ear phone
set obsolete in its day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PAROLE PRACTICES
ARE PUT UNDER FIRE
BY CRIMINAL JUDGE

Oliver Wells. convicted on grand
larceny charges, has Criminal
Judge Frank P. Bakers criticism
of Indiana parole practices to
thank for a one-to-ten years SEN
tence when he might have re-
ceived a fiat ten-year term.
In giving the sentence yesterday
Judge Baker attacked the parole
board for committing the sentence
of Wells partner, Charles Schier.
from the ten years to one-to-ten
years.
ut is that sort of thing that
made Dillinger a desperate crimi-
nal" Judge Baker said. There
must be an equality of sentence
for equal offenses."
Judge Baker referred to the
fact that Ed Singleton, Moores-
vile, Dillinger's accomplice in his
first crime, received a much short
er sentence than Dillinger him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
RECORD RADIO SALES
PREDICTED FOR FALL
Autumn Campaign May Ex-
coed Mark Set in 1929.

Prediction that the radio industry
during the fall selling campaign will
exceed or equal records set in 1929
was made last night by Spencer
Reese. representative of the General
Electric Company's radio division.
Mr.. Reese, addressing a dealer
meeting of the General Electric
Supply Company here, pointed out
that a greater demand on the part
Of the public for quality radio re-
ceivers has been noted.
Approximately 95 per cent of ra-
dos in homes today fall into the
obsolete class because of lack of
facilities for short wave reception,
Mr.. Reese also explained.
The swing of the industry back
into pre-depreSsion schedules may
be seen by the fact that the output
OF the industry for the current sea-
son calls for from three to four and
a half million units, Mr.. Reese said.
With the all-wave receiver reaching
new heights in engineering perfec-
ton, the next three years will be
dominated by that type of receiver,
he predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

guard against being forced into
peasantrys was voiced here last
night by Senator Arthur r. Robin
son in an address at a meeting Of
Fulton county Republicans.
The farmer has the most to lose
by lowering the barriers on alien
foods" the Republican senatorial
nominee declared. Experts on the
tariff consider the problem of agri-
culture protection and industry as
well. by this simple logic:
IF American standards of living
and production neceSsitate a higher
price in the American open market
than does the foreign product, the
American commodity should be pro-
tected from unjust advantage gained
by the foreigners lower standard OF
living, lower wage scale and lower
production cost"
The senator asserted that the Re-
publican party always has taken the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PLANE FACTORY
is MOVED HERE;
SPACE LEASED
Arup Corporation to Begin
Operations at Once,
Is Announcement.

Removal of the factory of the
Arup Manufacturing Corporation,
originators of the Arup, new type
flying wing monoplane, from South
Bend to Indianapolis, has been an
nounced by the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
The company has leased space in
the Indianapolis Industrial Center,
1923 East Nineteenth street, and
will begin operations at once.
The plane, revolutionary design of
which has attracted attention in
aviation circles throughout the
country, is all one piece or rather all
one wing instead of the conventional
type of plane which has a fuselage
to which are attached projecting
wings.
In Low Priced Field
Designed to sell in the low-price
field, the plane lands at about TWEEN
ty miles an hour, has top speed of
10 miles an hour and a cruising
speed of about ninety-five miles an
hour, and has cruising range of
four hundred miles without refuel-
ing. 1t seats the pilot and one pas
senger.
One of the features claimed for
the Arup is its increased lift, ability
to take off and land from small
areas, economy of operation and its
safety.
1t is claimed that the plane can
climb at an angle nearly $50 per
cent greater than conventional
planes without stalling.N
Two Elected Directors
1t was announced that two Indi-
annapolis men have been elected di-
rectors of the company. They are
G. H. RuggleS, Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company plant engineer, and
Robert L. Brown of the Brown
Packing Company.
Ralph R. Graichen, Arup's chief
engineer, has been named direc-
tor and will have charge of the
plant Other officers and directors
are c. L. Snyder, president; DR.. F.
j. Vurpillat, r. A. Goheen, H. A.
Mccullough, R. L. Stewart and
Hiram Snyder
Glen Doolittle, cousin of the ia
nous Jimmie Doolittle, is test pilot
and draughtsman for the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
AT. OF l.. UNIT
is UPHELD IN
ANDERSON CASE
Guide Lamp Corporation Is
Ordered to Deal With
Majority Board.

hT fntfH special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Guide
Lamp Corporation. Anderson. Ind,
has ten days IN which 10 enter into
a collective bargaining agreement
with the Metal Polishers Interna-
tional Union. local 50. or lose their
Blue Eagle
This was the notice served on the
company through an opinion handed
down By the National Labor Rela-
tons Board late yesterday. 1t cited
and upheld the recent majority
rule" decision OF the board in the
Houde Engineering Corporation case.
The record in the case shows that
the union polled 800 votes in the
Guide plant as compared with 286
cast for the Guide Employees Asso-
citation. but the company sought TO
deal only with the latter The de-
cisiOn points out that the aSsOcia-
ton is a company union" and I'M
der the ma iority rule all dealings
must be with the regular A. F. Of
L. union. which polled the ma
iority vote.
This finding upholds the decision
OF the Indianapolis regional labor
board. How a company union func-
tions is set forth in the text of the
labor board decision as follows:
The Guide Employees Association.
as company representatives testified
at the hearing. was initiated by the
company itself in September. 1888.
According to the bylaws its pur-
pose is to promote cooperation
between the Guide Lamp Corpora
ton and its employees" with respect
10 hours. wage rates and working
conditions.
Elections Of the association are
held on company time and at COM
pany expense. Employees are paid
by the company for all time spent
in attending meetings of the coun-
Gil Of the association. The company
furnishes. at its expense, a Steno-
graphic assistant for the secretary
Of the association and all expenses
Of the council are borne by the
company"
But all these privileges left the
national labor relations board I'M
impressed and it concluded:
we can not escape the conclusion
that bargaining with a minority
group Of this sort effectively would
nullify the efforts of the majority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Lincoln Loan Company. COS Never
klser Bank. building Ford coach. from
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
Leander CASTOR. 1851 North Pennsvl-
wanna street. Buick sedan. 56-5i1. from
garage. at home.
John Carr. 1924 Broadway. Studebaker
sedan. from state Playground
William r. Bechwith municipal court
room ;. clerk. Buick coach. 86-S59 from
Playground
William Graves. r. R. II. Box 81. Ford
coupe. 3S-57s. from Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
C. 0. TARIFF
SAVES FARMER,
SAYS ROBINSON
Only Safeguard Against
U. S. PeaSantry,' He Says
in Campaign Speech.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ROCHESTER, Sept. ga demand
for preservation of the protective
tariff as the farmers only safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
c. Summers. 1925 Holiday street Willvs-
knight sedan found at 1856 Daisy street.
stripped
Frank Hatfield. 3sss North New Jersey
street. Ford sedan. found in field one
ana one-half miles south Of Cumberland.
Ind. stripped
z. Kraeszig. 1927 Kelly street. Essex
coach. found at 700 White river bouIe-
ward
2 Clements. Kirklin. Ind. Chevrolet
coupe, found al 1900 Fletcher avenue
Garland Burris % Pinex court. DeSoto
coupe. found in front of ~ Virginia ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Skating Party Is Scheduled
indianapolis district Epworth
League will sponsor a skating party
at 7:45 tomorrow night at the River
side park rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
AAA STEPS TO Be
CHARTED AT SESSION
Indianapolis Is Chosen for
First of Meetings.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Indian-
apoliS has been chosen by the ag-
ricultural adjustment administra-
ton for the first of a series of re-
giOnal conferences to discuss with
farmers the future plans for AAA,
it was announced here today.
The meeting is scheduled for
Sept. 10 and IL and farm leaders
from Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Hi
nOis, Kentucky and Tennessee will
attend. Other regional conferences
will be held in Kansas City, st.
Paul, Salt Lake City, Atlanta and
New York City.
Plans for holding a referendum on
continuation of the corn-hog reduc-
ton program will be among the ma
jor measures discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SCIENCE OF SEEING TO
BE TOPIC AT COURSE
James and SturrOck TO Deliver
Talks at Lighting Session.

The New Science Of Seeing" will
be the subject Of tOnight'S session Of
the training course in scientific
lighting Of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company. in the Athe-
naeum at s. The course opened
Tuesday and will continue through
tomorrow.
TOnightS addresses will be deliv-
cred by L. v. James. General Elec-
trio Company, Chicago. and Walter
SturrOck. chief engineer of the di-
vision at Nela Park. Cleveland. AL
Indiana OculiStS and optometristS
have been invited TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SEPT. s, 1894

position that tariff making author
ity is the prerogative Of congress IN
stead of the chief executive and de-
clared that President Roosevelt has
abrogated to himself the right to
make reciprocal tariff agreements.
This means that the executive de-
partment can let down the bars to
dumping of foreign goods on the
American market, the senator con-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FRATERNITY OFFICIAL
HELD IN THEFT COUNT
Delta Chi National Treasurer
Nabbed in New York.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. Cecil S. De-
rOin, grand treasurer of the Delta
Chi fraternity, was under arrest
here today at the request of Kansas
City authorities. who want him for
the alleged embezzlement of S33,O73
of the fraternity's funds.
He spent some of the money in
New York night clubs. detectives
said today.
Deroin said. according to police,
that he thought he could stave off
prosecution by selling some of the
securities he is alleged to have mis-
appropriated. in the stock rises in
May and early June. but that he
failed TO sell at the right time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
NINE TONS OF STOLEN
DYNAMITE ARE FOUND
Explosives Discovered in Warehouse
Near Film Colony.

y " HINEW Z FtsF
Los ANGELES. Sept. 6.-Menace
Of a dynamite explosion which con-
frOnted several Hollywood cinema
notableS was ended today with the
discovery by police of nine tons Of
stolen explosives in a warehouse
here.
Seizure Of the dynamite climaxed
a -eight-hOur search which
began when detectives learned the
combuStibleS had been cached since
last MAY in an abandoned Beverly
Hills garage. within a few hundred
yards Of the homes of Mary Pick
ford. Charlie Chaplin. Harold Lloyd
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MRS. BINGHAM TO TALK
Democratic Vice Chairman to Ad-
dress Warren Women.

Members of the Warren Township
Democratic Women's League will
hear an address by Mrs. John Bing-
ham, Democratic county vice. chair
man, at 2 Monday afternoon in
Carr's hall, 5436 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

The new model Arup airplane,
which will be manufactured here
with the transfer of the Arup
Manufacturing Corporation plant
from South Bend to the Indian
apolis Industrial Center, 1248 East
Nineteenth street, is shown above.
The new model Arup is small,
tWo-pasenger dual control plane
with added safety facilities. Ralph
R. Graichen, Arup chief engineer,
has been named as a director and
vice-president in charge of the
plant. Operations will begin at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Theft of $25 in quarters from a
meter attached to an electric re-
frigerator in the basement of the
grocery owned by John Johnson at
1929 Jackson street was reported to
police last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The northern disturbance has
moved eastward to the Canadian
Maritime Provinces. and a slight
disturbance is central this morn
ing over central Texas; while pres
sure is high over the South At
lantic States and far Northwest,
and a strong high pressure area
is moving in over the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri Valleys.
Rain or snow has occurred during
the last "a hours in the Missouri
Valley, and light showers in
southeastern Florida. Colder
weather has overspread northern
sections, with temperatures below
freezing southwark over Kansas
and Missouri, and below zero in
northern Minnesota, and it is
warmer this morning throughout
most of the Gulf and South At
lantic States. Tennessee and Ar
kansas, with temperatures rang
ing from 4 degrees below zero
at Duluth, Mimi. to "a degrees at
Miami and Key West.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-07
HOT DOG KING

Gregory J. Deck of Buffalo was poor
but ambitious, when at the age of 18 he
determined to have college education.
But hot dogs blocked his way.
Casting about for some means of earn
ing his way through college, Deck tried
running hot dog stand met success be-
yond his fondest expectations. Business
was so good that he could not take time
to go to school. Soon he opened additional
stands, all of which prospered.
Later he bought out six competitors
and now has what virtually amounts to a
"hOt dog trust" in his home city, with a
warehouse, bakery, a butcher shop, a
fleet of II trucks and 16 hot dog stands.
His annual turnover is more than $780,
600 and he draws from his business a
salary equal to that of the President of the
United States.
But it looks as though he will have to
worry along without a college degree. Still
he holds a very desirable. if not dignified,
title. lie is known as the hot dog king. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-07
Bronchial Irritations
Need CreosOte

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
CreomulsiOn with ereOsote and
six other highly important medi-
cinal elements, quickly and eff
fectively stops coughs and colds
that otherwise might lead to seri-
Gus trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
CreomulsiOn by refunding your
money if you are not relieved
after taking Creomulsion as di-
rected. Beware the cough or cold
that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand for instant
use. (adv.)