Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

‘S' .HP GIRLS’ PAY LESS THAN RELIEF DOLES Some Pennsylvania Shops Work Long Hours by Resorting to Tricks. I!•! Siripps-Hotcnnl \ i r Al’luncc PITTSBURGH. May 6—Pittances paid to child and women workers in Pennsylvania sweatshops amount to less than the inadequate public relief given the destitute, and some employers are working their employes beyond the fifty-four-hour wrek limit without pay for the illegal time. These disclosures were made by the Pittsburgh Press in its survey of sweatshop evils, as four leading organizations here joined in calling on the legislature, now in session, to guarantee minimum wages and reduce hours of work. Tools to Work,’ Is Cry The Pittsburgh Central Labor Un'cn, the League for Social Justice. the Women's Legislative Council and the women’s branch of the Security League joined in a statement which said that while more than 2.000.000 Pennsylvanians were 1 out of jobs, "more than 12,000 children under 16, exclusive of those | engaged in domestic service, are 1 working in Pennsylvania’s sw’eat- j shops at less than $2 to S3 a week." The statement protested against the 1 gislature’s action in bottling up remedial bills. M * of the relief agencies pay from $3 to $5 a week, and soma girl workers, pointing this out, say: | “We are fools to work. We would be better off to go to the welfare.” Trickeries whereby sweatshop operators work their employes overtime were disclosed by state officials, after seizures of time cards showed the women worked less than the allowed fifty-four hours. Slops Time Clocks The employer in one case stopped \ his time clocks at 5:13 p. m., but employes, leaving two. three, or four hours later, were credited Vith j working only until 5:13. What this is doing to the state of mind of underpaid workers is; illustrated by what one of them said to a state agent: If things don't pick up, there will j have to be a revolution. Mills are j working the girls long hours and nr king them do lots more work ♦bin they used to. I know girls in on" mill who work sixty hours! a w ck and don’t dare say a word, oi they lose their jobs.” Urges Amendment Action />’;/ •'•i i iiiiw-Hoicartl Xciespnpcr .1 llinticc I WASHINGTON. May 6.—Disclo- j SUITS of sweat i hop and child labor conditions throughout Pennsylvania “should shame the legislature into ir”r.cdiate passage of the child l kcr amendment” in the opinion oi Representative Clyde Kelly (Rep., r • >. ' I hope Pennsylvania will no l r lag behind other progressive a far-seeing states in ratifying t. amendment.” Mr. Kelly said. rn by Pennsylvania and the tv n . -five additional states which] p’ ' necessary will help to remedy the industrial evils growing out of j th ' depression. This is an emer-! gency and the old excuses no longer ar" tenable.” Although Arkansas ratified the a, l n Irrent in 1924 only nine more si rs have approved it since.

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Radio Dial Twisters

—S: 4S P. M.— WMAQ 1 670*—News. P. M.— KYW (1020* —Three Siring*. WBBM (770*— Collin's orchestra NlßC—Kaiter.mever’s Kindergarten to WEAF WON *72o* Kemp's orchestra WJR '7so l —lnquiring Reporter NBC—Joint Commission on Emergency in Education to WJZ WTMJ 1 620*—Radio Column. —#;i P. M.— CBS—The Maaic Voice. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020*—Don Pedros orchestra CBS- Belasco's orchestra WBBM 1 70 1- —Spelling Bee. NBC —The Economic World Todav to WEAK. WGN (720*—Seven League Boots: Glee Club. WLS (870 Barn dance; Three Contraltos. —7 P. M.— CBS—Easv Aces. NBC Rannv Week's orcneatra to WEAF WLS (870*—Barn dance frolic. ,WSM (650) —Three On a Mike. —7:15 P. M.— CBS-- Boswell Sisters. 1 NBC Zora Lavman and Debonairs to WEAF. WGN 1 720 1— 01d favorities. WSM * 650 < —Bll land Bob; Vagabonds. —7:30 P. M i CBS Charles Carlile. ! WBBM (770*—Polack s orchestra.

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis i lndianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M s:3o—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:ls—Magic Voice (CBS*. 6:3o—Leon Bclasco orenestra (CBS*. 6:4s—Brown County Revelers. 7:00 —Easy Aces (CBSi. 7:15 Boswell Sisters iCBSi. 7:3o—Charles Carlile (CBS*. 7:4s—Saturday Frivolities (CBS*. B:ls—Public Affairs Institute (CBSI. 8:45 —Gertrude Niescn (CBSi 9:00 —Strolling Players. 9:3o—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS*. 10.00 —Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Tallyho Club orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY AM. B:oo —Church of the Air (CBSi. B:3o—Aeolian string quartet (CBS). 9:oo—Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 110:30 to noon, silent.) 12:00—Bohemians. P. M. 12:30 —Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBS). 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBSi. 3:oo—Poet's Gold (CBSi. 3:ls—Four Clubmen iCBSi. 3:30 —To be announced. 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Roses and Drums iCBSi. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. s:3o—Romany Troupe (CBS*. s:4s—Studio program. 6:oo—John Henry (Part Onei (CBSi. 615—Kostelantz Presents iCBSi. 6:4s—John Henry (Part Twoi (CBS). 7:CO—Hale Mac Keen. 7:15 —Chicago Varieties (CBS). 7:30 Gauchos iCBS*. B:oo—Columbia Revue (CBSi. B:3o—Ann Leaf with Madison Singers (CBSI. 9:oo—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS'. 9:ls—Atop the Indiana Roof, Ted Weem’s orchestra. 9:30 —Abe Lvman orchestra (CBS*. 10:30—Ben Pollack orchestra iCBSi 10:30—Charlie Straight orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof, Ted Weem’s orchestra. 11:30—Tallvho Club orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY 4:30 —Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:15 —Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:50 —The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Leather Stocking Tales. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestra. B:oo—The Voice of Courage. B:ls—Revue. B:3o—The Old Pathfinder. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—Sunshine Singer. 9:3o—De Sautelle's orchestra. 9:4s—Art Berry’s orchestra. 10:00—Morrey Brennan’s orchestra. 10:30—WKBF barn dance. 11:30—Art Berry's orchestra. 11:45—De Sautelle’s orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:4s—Masters Music room. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30—To be announced. 11:30—Harry Bason. 12:00 —To be announced. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd's organ recital. 1:00—To be announced. 1:15—To be announced. I:3o—Connie’s matinee. 2:oo—Conte ensemble. 2:45—T0 be announced. 3:oo—Matinee musical. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Male quartet. s:oo—Starost Sisters. 5:15—T0 be announced. s:3o—Negro melody hour. 5:45 —Marshall players.

Kenneth Roberts uses the World Almanac Nation’s leaders in every ■ nli hC jjjjffi of activity statesmen, edu- mig cators, lawyers, journalists, edi- ( , MIK tors and government officials. r heavy paper AKSm commend the World Almanac. W cover America’s greatest Reference Kenneth Roberts, Washington

Nation’s leaders in every field of activity statesmen, educators, lawyers, journalists, editors and government officials, commend the World Almanac. America’s greatest Reference Book. Kenneth Roberts, Washington journalist and well-known writer for the Saturday Evening Post, says, “In many years of newsEaper work I never saw any ook of reference so constantly consulted by editors and reporters as was the World Almanac. More recently, when the writing of novels and magazine articles has made it necessary for me to carry a reference librarv to Europe each winter, the World Almanac is invariably a part of it—an indispensable part." Testimonials of this high character cotne constantly from many parts of the country because the World Almanac is a veritable store’-'ouce of information a thousand books

i lie Indianapolis Times A Scrippi-Howard Newspaper

SATURDAY —7:30 P. M.— WGN (720—Kemp's orchestra. NBC-K-7 Spv story to —7:45 P. M.— -■-BS—Saturday frivolities. WBBM '77o*—Charlie hamp ■■WGN (7201—Lewis White Ac orchestra. * WLS (870 1 —Old Time Partv a -HP. M.— r KYW (1020i—Globbe Trotter; Bngode’s orchestra. NBC—Rolfe Saturday night dancing party to WEAF NBC—Gilbert and Sullivan Gems to WJZ —8:15 P. M 8 CBS—Public Affairs Institute. WGN (720 *—McCoy’s orchestra. —8:30 P. M. • NBC—Cuckoos to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— CBB—-Gertrude Niesen. ■ WGN (720* —Concert orches- , tra. —9 P. M 'KYW no2o(—Sports: Buc- , caneers. - CBS—Haymes’ orchestra. , WGN < 720* —Kemp's orchestra: Dream Ship. NBC—Contralto: Waldorf’s orchestra to WEAF NBC Buccaneers to WJZ. I WMAQ (670i—Dance program. —9:15 P. M.— ' WJR 1750 1 —Radio Reporter. NBC—John Fogartv. tenor, to WJZ. WLS (870)—Barn dance. NBC—Cohen Murder Mystery. , i

6:oo—Masters Music room. 6:ls—Larks trio. 6 30—Connie's orchestra. 7:oo—Sunshine Singer. 7.30—T0 be announced. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Boys. 9:3o—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. }0:00 —De Sautelle's orchestra. 10:30—Art Berry’s orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati P M SATURDAY 4:uo—Meyer Davis and the WaldorfAstoria orchestra iNBC). 4:3o—Bacnelor of Song. Joe Emerson. 4:4s—Three Keys iNBCi. s:oo—Salon orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 Jo —University of Cincinnati talk. 6.oo—Buster Locke’s orchestra. 6:3o—Charlie Agnew’s orchestra. 7:00—Boss Johnston. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Crosley Follies. B:oo—The Saturday night dancing party. B. A. Rolfe (NBCi. 9:oo—Charlie Agnew's orchestra. 9:ls—Over the Rhine, 9:30 —Dave Bernie’s orchestra. 10:00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Maxim Lowe and his Hotel Shoreham orchestra tNBCi. IROO—Charlie Agnew’s orchestra. 1 * ; 30—Dave Bernie’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Buster Locke's orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Charlie Agnew’s orchestra. 1:00—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

A complete description of America’s premier turf classic, the Kentucky Derby, will be heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System Saturday from 4:46 to 5:30 p. m., from Churchill Downs. Kentucky. with Ted Husing and Thomas Bryan George sharing the microphone. Representative Michael J. Hart of Michigan will discuss “Inconsistencies in Appropriations and Legislation." when he appears as guest of the American Taxpayers League program Saturday at 5 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, who has just returned from a tour of Eurooean capitals, will report his findings in his weekly broadcasts on "The World Today" beginning Saturday at 5:45 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 4:30 NBC (WJZ*—Laws That Safeguard Society. 4:45 CBS & NBC—Kentucky Derby. 5:00 Columbia—Washington Political Situation. 5:45 NBC (WJZ)—Vincent Lopez orchestra. 6:00 NBC (WEAF* —Kaltenmever's kindergarten. 6:30 NBC (WEAF)—The Economic World Todav. 7:00 Columbia—Easy Aces. 7:45 Columbia—Saturday Frivolities. 8:00 NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Gilbert & Sullivan Gems. 8:15 Columbia—Public Affairs Institute.

Those harmonizing Boswell sisters still are on the road and their program over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday Irom 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., will come from Minneapolis.

a million facts condensed lnt one handy-size quick reference book .an indispensable aid at home, at school or at your of* fice. Its value cannot be measured in dollars and cents, yet the cost is so low any one can afford it. On sale now at newsstands and bookstores. Only 60 per copy for heavy paper cover. SI.OO per copy for cloth binding* Or it may be ordered by mail direct. Send 10c additional lor wrapping and postage. Address the World Almanac. 125 Barclay Street. New York City. Pub* lished by the New York WorldTelegram.

—9:39 P. M KYW (10201—Canton orchestra > CBS—Pollack s orchestra. WGN 720 > —Cummin's orchestra; Agnews orchestra NBC—Stern's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Phantom Gvpsv to WJZ WJR 750 1 The Mummers. WMAQ 1 670 1 —Organist. —lO P. M.— CBS—Fiorito’s orchestra. NBC—Ralph Kirbery; Johnson's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Don Pedro's orchestra to WJZ. —19:10 P. M.— WGN (720 1 —Cummin's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020i—Merry Garden orchestra. CBS—Brown Hotel program. NBC—Kassel’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Lowe's orchestra to WJZ. —ll P. M.— KMOX (1090i—Dance program. KYW (1020i—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770 1 —Around the Town. WENR iB7O) —College Inn orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Sosnik’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Don Pedro's orchestra. ■ WHAM illsoi Skultety’s i orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dietz on Science — MYSTERY VEILS MOST OF SPACE FOR SCIENTISTS Despite Recent Advances, Universe Still Is Closed Book. BY DAVID DIETZ ScriDDs-Hot*ard Science Editor New discoveries in science disclose mysteries as well as facts. Scientists today know more about the universe than ever before. Yet at no time in the history of civilization were scientists so conscious of the smallness of their knowledge. That is the impression I get after two weeks in the east attending the annual meetings of the American Philosophical Society, National Academy of Sciences. American Geophysical Union, American Seismological Society and the American Physical Society. Dr. V. M. Siipher, director of the Lowell Observatory of Flagstaff, Ariz., told how eighteen years of study of the night sky had culminated in establishing the fact that there was a faint illumination in the open night sky that did not come from the stars or any known source of light. This illumination, he explaned, consisted of definite wave-lengths or bands of light scattered from the infra-red, through the colors of the rainbow, to the ultra-violet. The various wave-lengths fluctuated in intensity independently of each other. Describes Cosmic Ray Dr. Robert A. Milikan, famous physicist of California Institute of Technology, told the scientists that he was convinced that the energy of cosmic rays in our own galaxy was about equal to the total energy of all the starts in it. He said he was convinced that the energy of cosmic rays was about the same throughout the universe. Since the universe consists of much more empty space than stars, this would mean ihat by far the greater part of the energy of the universe consisted of cosmic rays. Dr. Arthur H. Compton, brilliant young physicist of the University of Chicago, described experiments which convince him that at least 10 per cent of the cosmic rays are particles with positive electric charges. Moving Toward Galaxy He said that they might consist of the newly discovered positive electrons or “positrons,” or that they might prove to be the nuclei of hydrogen or helium atoms. Dr. Dayton C. Miller of Cleveland, former president of the American Physical Society, told how he was convinced from his ether-drift experiments that our galaxy was moving through space with a velocity of 120 miles per second in the direction of a constellation in the southern hemisphere, not far from the south celestial pole. The constellation is known as Dorado, or the “sword fish.” Earth Is Bombarded Perhaps the situation can be summed up in words of Dr. W. J. Humphreys, physicist of the United States weather bureau, and chairman of the American Geophysical Union. “Our earth* is in the midst of gravity fields, electrical fields and magnetic fields,” he said. “It is bombarded by electrons and alpha particles shot out of the sun and perhaps the stars. Cosmic rays and perhaps many other unknown forces rain down upon it.” The big job ahead of science is to solve the mystery of the role these many forces play in the universe and upon the earth. That is why scientists are certain that their present-day knowledge represents only a fraction of what is yet to be learned. Pupils Are Guests of Indiana U. /{.// ( nilrii Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 6. Neadly 1.000 high school students were guests of Indiana university students and faculty todaq. The pupils came here for the third annual state high school and Hi-Y day program. President William Lowe Bryan welcomed the guests. A Detroit hospital has acquired a million-volt X-ray tube for treating patients.

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Special Dinner Service Is Given at Sherman Inn

Hostess Can Take Bridge Guests to Popular Spot to Dance and Feast. No longer will it be necersary for the potential hostess to worry as to what to serve for dinner at her monthly bridge party, now that the Sherman Inn onnounces its new service of catering to all types of entertainment. Under management of E. S. Truemper, group meals for banquets. bridge parties, or any otner form of entertainment where tables up to forty are recjUired, or the serving of a hundred people, has been arranged as an added feature. The Sherman Inn long has been recognized by thousands of patrons as one of the most delightful establishments in the city. Beautiful decorations, as well as attractive superb surroundings, offer to all a pleasing welcome. Cleanliness also plays a prominent part. Prices for group dinners are reasonable. according to Truemper. One of the other features of the Sherman Inn is the serving of beer. All popular brands are constantly on ice and ready to be served, at popular prices. Dancing is featured at the inn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening, with Danny Dutton's orchestra. The inn is located at Sherman drive and New York street. BUY COAL NOW, DEALER ADVISES Price Lower and Quality Is Better, Declares City Company Official. “Getting your coal in early is just like putting money in the bank,” declares Richard Tubbs, owner of the Monument Coal Company, 701 East Washington street. “The prices prevailing at this season are lower than they will be again this year, and that means that the money you may invest in coal now really is earning interest. * “In my experience in the coal business, I should say that the quality of the coal shipped now, while the rush is not on at the mines, is likely to be a little better than it is when there is a demand that keeps everybody hustling. “Coal shippers like to get the coal out as early as they can. If there is a part of the vein that is a ’ittle better than the rest, you can depend upon the fact that it will be worked during the slower season. “We have a much wider range of choice in the spring than we have in the fall, when everybody is clamoring for coal. “More people will put in Monument coal this year than ever before. It is really an ideal furnace fuel.” PRAISES LOWLY WORM FOR SERVICE TO MAN Make Possible Absorbtion of Water By Soil, Says Scientist. B,y Science Service WASHINGTON, May 6. The humble earthworm has a far more important role in the world than to be impaled on a hook for the snaring of fish. At the meeting of the American Geophysical Union here, R. E. Horton, noted engineer, paused in the midst of a scientific discussion of how rainwater gets into the soil to pay his respects to “that most excellent good fellow, the earthworm.” Earthworms make endless tunnels through the upper soil, and as every golfer knows, they come to the surface once in a while. These tunnels, as well as other animal burrows, Mr. Horton explained, are of the greatest importance when rain begins to fall, because they permit the air to escape from the soil as the water soaks in, thereby making it possible for the ground to take up much water that otherwise would run off the surface in destructive waste, LIQUID HELIUM MADE IN NEW LABORATORY Process for Eliminating Wire Resistance to Electricity Is Discovered. B. Science Service PASADENA, Cal., May 6 Liquid helium and superconducting lead were produced at the new cryogenic laboratory of the California Institute of Technology here just six months after the beginning of construction and a year after the project was started. Professor A. Goetz found that a thirty-foot coil of fine lead wire suddenly lost all trace of electrical resistance because of its immersion in liquid helium. It remained in this superconducing state for twenty minutes while he and Dr. Alfred B. Focke, research fellow, congratulated each other that the apparatus functioned perfectly as . designed and needs no modification. The new low-temperature laboratory is considered a triumph of thermo-dynamic reasoning and skilful construction. The method used is a sereis of adiabatic expansions, and this method permits the use of small quantities of helium. Held for Slugging Detective Carl Ruddick. 29. of 507 1 ;; Massachusetts avenue, today was charged with assault and battery and attempted robbery in the slugging of C. M. Spragg. B. & O. Railroad detective, who was beaten and robbed of his pistol by two men in the railroad yards at East street April 22. The longest nerve in the body is the sciatic nerve.

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SLASH IN FARES BOOSTS TRAVEL BY INTERURBAN Tickets Sales Increase at Rapid Rate, Railway Official Says. Immediate response of the Hoosier traveling public to the drastic fare slashes of the Indiana Railroad System Thursday is seen in rapidly increasing ticket sales and ticket- i window inquiries. W. L. Snodgrass, j general superintendent of traffic,! said today. The reductions announced for j Thursday brought the one-way fare : down to 2 cents a mile, the round- j trip fare to l'z cents a mile, and effected similar sharp decreases in the prices of commutation and mlie- j age tickets. Interurban fares have not been so low since 1918, it was pointed out. New time tables were issued Sunday to show additional commuter trains on the Anderson, Tipton and Louisville divisions, placed in service to take care of the anticipated increase in commutation business, Snodgrass said. Sell Tickets on Trains In the new fare tariff, provision has been made for conductors to handle sales of one-way and roundtrip tickets on trains, thus avoiding the necessity for passengers to purchase tickets at a station before ! boarding the train. Also, tickets for ! pasasge between Indianapolis and Franklin and intermediate points have been made interchangeable. Reaction of the public to our bargain rate offer has been more than satisfactory,” Snodgrass said. “This is natural, for we believe comfortable, fast, safe travel at 1.35 cent a mile, as in the case of our ten-ride commutation books, virtually qualifies as 1933's great bargain offer. “Next to this bargain, the round trip rate has made the strongest impression. It now is possible to make the round trip for exactly what the one way trip cost before the reduction. “Advantage of the 500-penny coupon book on the new fare basis is that it is good for bearer and party. Also, It carries 250 miles of travel for 1 1 2 cents a mile. Thus it affords the purchaser a round trip price for one way travel if he chooses it that way. Travel Is Economical “We have heard favorable reports particularly from people who have been driving their own cars. It does not take a statistician to figure out the economy of traction travel now over that of the private automobile. Gasoline costs the average motorist almost 1:35 cents a mile now. Oil brings the cost well above that. In addition, there are depreciation cost, tire repair, license cost and all the other items that propertly should be charged against every mile the motorist drives. “Electric line travel always has been cheaper than automobile travel, figuring costs as a busines man figure sthefn. But now it is actually cheaper than the out-of-pocket gas and oil cost. “Even the man who already has an automobile better can afford to ride the electric lines.” ‘ROBOT’ CLOCK WILL GIVE TIME SIGNALS Remarkable New Device to Be Installed in Naval Radio Station. B,y Science Service WASHINGTON, May 6.—Future time signals from the United States navy’s great radio station at Ar- j lington, will be more frequent, more i accurate, and yet require no addi- j tions to the naval observatory per- I sonnel, because of a remarkable new j type of crystal-controlled “robot” clock which has been invented by two members of the naval research laboratory. The clock was described at a meeting of the American Geo- I graphical Union here, by Paul Sol- I lenberger, astronomer of the naval observatory. Three such clocks have been built. ! They embody anew principle in crystal control, in that the piece of quartz whose vibrations govern the movement is longer than in former clocks and therefore vibrates ! at a rate so low as to require no | electrical reduction, as in the case In crystal-controlled clocks now in common use. Tests of the new clocks indicate that they will run indefinitely with an accurracy within a thousandth of a second a day.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing FacilitiM for Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Are. CHerry 1945

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BEN HUR UFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana Institution Established 39 Years Ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $32,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K. of P BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

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