Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 21
FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1925
PATENT WAR IS BREWING OVE* DATE OF FILING American Contends He Applied for Rights Before Frenchman. NEW YORK, April 17.—Another patent battle, which may develop Into a struggle fiereier than the famous De Forest-Armstrong litigation over the regenerative circuit', looms in the radio world. It Is actuated by the recent acquisition by American firms of patent rights claimed by Prof. Marius C. Latour of France, which might incolve control of practically the entire radio industry by only a few organizations. This condition faces a serious contest already threatened by William H. Priess, famous American radio engineer and inventor, best known for his reflex patents. Priess challenges the right of Latour to priority of patent rights in this country for all of his inventions, except a grounded shield connection. Navy Expert Priess points out that his inventions were made in 1917, when he was serving as an expert radio aid in the United State Navy. This, says Priess, is much earlier than the day on which Latour filed for his patents in this country. “The fact that Latour’s patents were Issued ahead of mine will not affect the ultimate result,” says Priess. “A foreign inventor, under the patent law In this country, is entitled to his earliest date as that on which he filed his patent application in this country. We, therefore, know the earliest date that Professor Latour may claim from his issued patents. My dates are substantially earlier. O Same Material “The material covered by him is approximately tho same material covered by myself, with certain differences. “Without reflecting on Government procedure, it is my belief that, but for circumstances created by the war, the Latour patents never would have been granted. Tho Government contracted with men, such as myself, then in the Navy, to prosecute patents for us on any inventions we made while in the service." FEBRUARY EXPORTS LOW Total, $477,591, Compared to $784,619 for January. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, April 17.—Exports of radio apparatus from the United States during February, 1925, amounted to $477,591, compared to $784,619 for January. Chief purchasers of American radio equipment during February were Spain, Sweden, United. Kingdom, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Japan and Australia. CANADA BEST CUSTOMER k s Most Uadi') Exports—Big Gain Recorded. Exports of radio apparatus in- < 'eased from approximately $2,900,000 in 1922 to $3,500,000 in 1923, and to over $6,000,000 in 1924. Radio exports during the first month of this year have been more than twice litose during the same period last year. Canada is the best customer, with Mexico second and Brazil third. DON’T BLAME RECEIVER Interfering Signals Often Cause Distortion on Distant Stations. Distortion present on distant stations is not uncommonly caused by interfering signals, and not by any fault in the receiving set. The other w-aves may not have enough force to produce an audible signal, but quite enough to chop up the sounds from the station to which the receiver is tuned.
GOTO STANDARD MEAT MARKET 427 WEST WASHINGTON ST. AND SAVE YOUR MONEY SATURDAY SPECIALS
Creamery Butter, per lb 39<^ Fresh Eggs, per doz -27^ No. 10 Pure Lard $1.55 No. 5 Pure Lard •.. .80^ No. 3 Pure Lard • •.. -50^ Pure Pork Sausage, per lb.. Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 lbs.2s^ Hog or Sheep Heart*, 3 lbs 25^ Fresh Shoulder, whole, per lb. lS 1 Fresh Shoulder, sliced, per lb. .20^ Pork Loin, whole, per lb 23 Pork Loin, sliced, per lb 25^ Spare Ribs, per lb 11*4^ Shoulder Bones, per lb . .5^ Pig Tails, per lb- •... 12*4^ Pig Ears or Snoots, 3 lbs 25^ Hog Kidneys, 3 lbs 25^ Veal Stew, per lb 15^ Veal Chops, per lb . .25^ Veal Roast, per lb .20^ Mutton Stew, per lb - • 15^
Leads German Republicans
Chancellor William Marx is the Republican candidate for president at the German election to be held soon. His foremost opponent is Field Marshaal Von llindenburg, hacked by the Monarcliiat group.
SUPER-POWER STATIONS Sears Roebuck Foundation Chooses .Site at Crete, 111. 7?v Times Special CRETE. 111., April 17.—Crete. 111.. iir Will County, has been selected as, the site of the new super-power station to be erected shortly by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, it has been announced by Edgar L. Bill, director of the station. The new station will replace the 600watt equipment now in use by WLS. In addition to the 200-foot aerial towers, the station proper will be housed in the most modern quarters, provision further being made for additional units a* may be required by advances in the science of broadcasting.
Did a fraction of a cent ever buy more? Can you think of a time when a slight difference in cost bought more than it does now in coffee? The difference in price between 3/]p Coffee and so-called cheap coffee is now only a fraction of a cent a cup, but the difference in smoothness, strength and flavor is as great as ever. Despite the increased price of green coffee, there has been no change in quality. 11/ (OFFEE THE HSHBACIC CO. Jg S jKBQ m it never. I disappoints
Mutton Chops, per lb 25^ Leg of Mutton, per lb 25^ Boiling Beef, per lb •... 7% $ Pot Roast, per lb •.. 10^ A No. 1 Boneless Rib Roast, per lb • • 12%^ Tender Chuck Steak, per 1b... Fancy Round and Loin Steaks, pur lb. .. • *-17y 2 f Rib Steak, per lb.. 17%^ T-Bone or Porterhouse Steaks, per lb 23^ Milner Govt. Inspected Smoked Hams, sweet, whole, per lb.. Smoked Picnics, Hilgemeier’s, per lb- 19£ Hilgemeier’s Mild Cured Bacon, smoked, per lb., sliced, 35^ Boiled Hams, whole, per lb 45^ Minced Ham, per lb ........ • 15^ Frankfurters or Bologna, per lb. 10^ Cottage Cheese, 2 lbs 25^ Mince Meat, 2 lbs 25^ IN D-AN Coffee, per lb.. .•. .3 f
EXHIBIT SPACE SOUGHT Many Manufacturers to Display Wares at Wasliington Show. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, April 17.—Radio manufacturers In all sections of the country are requestingf space for exhibits at Washington’s second annual radio sho-v in Convention Hall, Oct. 5 to 11, according to an announcement here. Radio Corporation of America, the War and Navy Departments and Department of Commerce have promised special educational exhibits. Radio Corporation will erect miniature radio broadcasting station. Attempt will be made during the show to transmit photographs between the United States and England.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
This Is C lean-U|Pw^^pP| "buy YOUR GOODS AT THE A. SP. / |
p/% c STRICTLY FRESH G E UA RAN TEED *■ / C RAPON SLICED <2Qc DAI/Ull n n o °™t d e Lb. PUFFED WHEAT'-10c Mil ftf WILSON’S tail OCr IvIILmW evaporated 5 cans BAKER’S CHOCOLATE JjgTjSg GLASS TUMBLERS ;™ 6for 25c BAKED BEANS H 3ca„s2sc mFFQF WISCONSIN FULL <2C r CREAM—POUND
HOT HOUSE LEAF Al/, LETTUCEpc WE carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables, which includes the following items: Green Onions Rhubarb Spinach Bananas Asparagus Strawberries Head Lettuce Gnxpe Fruit Celery Oranges New Cabbage Apples And Many Other Items Not Listed With These Suggestions
NEW STORE OPEN TODAY 806 No. ILLINOIS mm q>■ ■■■ QQ r A | At This Branch All Day I It BLb Iw l 5 n i-J’ ■ Saturday, April 18th
COFFEE Golden Santos 41c Lb.
; m '."‘..ATLANTIC & PACIFIC'.'.*
Quality Groceries, Correct Weight, Lowest Prices
GOLD DUST pS 25c BROOMS r 85c T 71c J2S 35c MOPS •Btfsar 45c WATER PAILS J?. 25c SCRUB BRUSHES, Each 10c SOAP CHIPS KK 2 Lbs. 25c WASH BOMBS 39c RED SEAL LYE, CAN, 13c CLOTHES LlNEj£fP§g“27c CLOTHES PINS, DOZEN, 4c AMMONIA BOTTx e 12c JA M 25c I J a °r z - 20c CATSUP a^z p B o b ttl n e and 15c PEACHES RAISINS SEEDLESS 2 Pkgs. 25c TI If A r> XXXX CONFECTIONERY Io" 3 U U A I\ ONE-POUND PKG. LLC Fleischman’s YEAST, Cake, 3c COTTAGE CHEESE, Lb., 15c
NEW MEAT MARKET 2459 No. TALBOTT A Complete Line of Quality Meats
pork' Lk.APA CHOPS OUR numerous meat markets are equipped to serve you with the highest quality meats, including these: Chickens —Roasting or Frying T-Bone Steaks Round Steaks Veal Chops and Roasts Lamb Chops Boiled Ham Calves Brains Also a Complete Line of Cold Meats for the Luncheon
TEAS From the Famous Tea Gardens of the Orient 1 4‘ Lb - 1 Pkg. |QC
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