Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Dietz on Science — SLOWNESS AS WELL AS SPEED, SAVANTS’ GOAL Motor Revolving Twice Daily Is Constructed by Westinghouse. BY DAVID DIETZ Sertpp*-Howard Hrionr* Editor Slowness as well as speed sometimes is required even in the modern high-speed machine age While automobile and railroad builders are thinking of greater and greater speeds, while engineers are attempting continuously to speed up machines, a group of scientists at the Westinghouse laboratories have been working to see how slowly they could make an electric motor go. They have perfected a timing motor that will revolve only twice in th" course of an entire day. But. according to L. W. Chubb, director of research of the Westinghous Electric and Manufacturing Cos., and T. R. Watts, research engineer who has co-operated in the development, that is only the beginning. They say that they could slow down the motor to the point where it would only make one revolution in the course of a year. I’sed in Building Clock Theoretically, they say, there is no limit to the slowness which the new' motor can be made to achieve. To show the usefulness of such a motor. Chubb and Watts have used It in the construction of an electric clock. So far. the clock is a laboratory experiment, only and not available commercially. A feature of the new clock is that It has only four moving parts, each one of which is necessary to operate one of the hands. The clock has four hands—an hour hand, a minute hand, a second hand and a splitsecond hand. The fastest moving part of the clock operates the split-second hand and makes sixty revolutions per minute. In other words, one revolution of this hand is a second and its motion over the dial designates fractions of a second. All Mechanism Visible Ordinary clocks use gears to obtain the slow speeds needed for the various hands. Even some of the electric clocks now on the market have motors which revolve sixty times a second. Trains of gears or cogwheels are required to reduce this speed to that of the hands. All the mechanism of the clock is visible through a celluloid face about 10 inches in diameter, mounted in a horizontal position. Just below the outer rim of the clock face is the stationary portion of the mechanism. It is a wirewound iron circle known as a stator. This stator is so wound as to produce a magnetic field around which magnetism revolves 3.600 times per minute. It has 118 iron teeth around its inside edge. Inside this ring, but not touching It. is the rotor or rotating portion of the motor. Its outer edge has 120 iron teeth, two more than the stator has. There is a tendency for the magnetism to jump from stator to rotor wh&i teeth are exactly opposite each other. But owing to the different number of teeth on stator and rotor only two teeth are opposite each other at one time. Thi£ gives a vernier effect around the rest of the circle and the result is that the rotor moves the distance of two teeth for each revolution of magnetism in the stator. In other words, while the magnetism is going 3.600 times a minute around the stator, the rotor is turning only sixty times a minute. This is exactly the speed required for the split-second hand. Around the inner edge of the rotor ring are 122 teeth pointing toward a second rotor ring with 120 teeth around its outer edge. This brings about a speed of the second rotor of one revolution per minute. This is the desired speed for operating the second hand. A permanent horseshoe magnet attached to the second hand rotor creates a magnetic field which is used to drive the rotor of the minute hand Another magnet attached to this rotor drives the hour hand rotor.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Larue Wallace R R 1. Sheridan. Ind , Chevrolet coach, from in front of 2406 A'hland avenue Lawrence R Lyons. 109 North Traub avenue De Soto sedan. 34-913. from Chicago

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobies recovered by police belong to: _ . „ Carl Drurv. 2142 Park avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found m rear of 2040 College avenue, stripped of four tires and runs. Llovd Gehart. 3339 Central avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at I*oo East Seventeenth street . Mane Waters. 1108 West New York street Buick sedan, found at Vermont and Hanson street, stripped of three tires William Schnorr. 511 Murphy building. Rockne sedan, found at Twenty-fifth street and Hillside avenue. Gorman Good* Boycotted Fm t'nitrd Prc* GENEVA. Sept. 7.—The executive committee of the Jewish conference decided today in favor of an official boycott on German goods.

USE LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S PRODUCTS For women’s ailments take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. Not just •nother pill to deaden pain but a very effective medicine which reaches the cause of the trouble and helps to prevent future disturbances. Chocolate coated New 50* size. For a dependable laxative take Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. Costs about 1* per dose. _________ To break up a cold or to relieve headaches and neuralgic pains, take Pinkham’s Phenrin, 25^ Lydie E, Pink Kent Mtd Cos. Lynn, Mia.

CAROLYN ENJOYS HER COTTON CANDY

Cotton candy holds a real fascination for little Carolyn East of Richmond, who is looking over the state fair as the guest of her grandfather, Russell East, president of the state fair board. Carolyn's parents are Mr. and Mrs Louis East of Richmond.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THUBSDAY P M 4 OO Child s orchestra 'NBC' WJZ Viennese ensemble 'NBCi WEAK. 4 IS RapD's orchestra (CBS'. 4 30—Old church songs 'NBCi WJZ. Mildred Bailey (CBSi. John B Kennedy 'NBC 4 35- Gerston’s orchestra iNBC' WEAF. 4 45—Isham Jones' orchestra 'CBS*. 5 OO Morton Downev 'CBS'. Hillbillies iNBCt WEAF. 5:15 —Dance time (CBS' Countess Albani fNBCi WEAF. si3o—Lum and Abner 'NBCi WEAF 5 45- Boake Carter 'CBS' 6 oO—Capt. Diamond Adventures (NBCi 6 30—Dr Bundesen (NBCi WJZ b 45—John Fogarty and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 700 Show Boat" (NBCi WEAF. 7 30 Jules Lande. violinist (NBC> WJZ. R 30- Scotti's orchestra (NBC' WEAF 9 15- Talk on summer stars INBCI WJZ. 9.30—U. S. Army band iNBC' WJZ Dennv s orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. 10 00- Dream Singer; Mills Blue Rhythm band (NBC. WEAF Holst's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10 30—Dancing in the twin cities (NBCi WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and IJtht ComnsDi) THURSDAY P M. 5 30—Mills Brothers (CBS l. 5:45 - Sam and Carhle. K 00—Windv City Revue (CBS). 6 15—Rhythm Rascals. fi 30- Dramatic Guild (CBS'. 7 oo—Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).

Fishing the Air

The battle-cry of the airwaves. "Learn to Croon." will be the advice offered bv those remarkable Mills Brothers Thursday from 5:30 to 5:45 n. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain. "The Black Cat.” one of the most hairraising stories from F.dgar Allan Poe's collection of hororr tales, will be orerented in a production especially prepared bv Charles Taiewell for the Dramatic Guild broadcast Thursday from 6:30 to i p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. The seauel to the storv of Zeb Trotter, the desert rat who lost his wife's wedding present in a poker (tame will be told bv the Old Ranger during the Death Valiev Davs program. Thursday at 7 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 5 :30-Columbia—Mills Brothers. S:4S—NBC (WJZ i—Tune DetectiveSigmund Spaeth. 6:00 NBC tWEAR) —Vallee's orchestra; guests. 6:3o—Columbia—Dramatic Guild. 7:OO—NBC (WJZt Death Valley Days, drama. NBC (WEARI—"Show Boat.” 7:30- Columbia—U. S. Marine band. 8 00— NBC (WJZ) —Hands Across the Border. Columbia Willard RobisonDeep River. NBC i WEAFt—Paul Whiteman and orchestra; A1 Jolson. 9:30 NBC (WJZ)—U. S.- Army band. The Hands Across the Border program, one of a series of broadcast exchanges between the United States and Canada, will glorify American melody during the program Thursday, at 8 p. m„ over WENR and an NBC network. Variety is the keynote of the program to be offered by Gladys Rice, soprano, in her recital with Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony orchestra, Thursday, from 8:45 to 9.15 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. The fine patterns of bright stars, known as constellations, will be described by Dr. Robert H. Baker, well known astronomer, during his series. "Stars of the Summer.” Thursday at 9:15 p. m„ over WLW and an NBC network. Phil Regan will lift his graceful tenor voice in the romantic pledge, "When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver." during his recital to be broadcast from 9:15 to 9:30 p. m, WFBM and the Columbia chain Thursday.

CABINETS

7:15—A1 Feeney sports talk, i 7:3o—Taxation talk. 7 35—United States Marine band (CBS'. B:oo—Willard Robison and orchestra (CBS i. 8 30—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS'. B:4s—Glayds Rice and concert orchestra 9:ls—Phil Regan 'CBS). 9:3O—N. R A. program 'CBS'. 9 45—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30—Sign off. 4 WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M 4:oo—Cugat orchestra (WEAF). 4 :30—Tea Time Tunes. 4 :45 —News- flashes. s:oo—Fingers of Harmony (WEAF). s:ls—Footlights (WJZ). s:4s—Picken Sisters. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Devau Sisters. ’ . 6.3o—Soloist i WJZ i 6:4s—Rollickers (WJZ). 7:00—Hilo Hiwaiians. 7:ls—Dick Herald. B:oo—Hands Across the Border (WJZ). B:3o—Jules Landes Troubadour of violin (WJZI. 9:oo—Williard program. 9:ls—Lum & Abner (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. .9:4s—Marvel Myers. 10:00—Orchestra i WEAF). 10:30—Lake George orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY 1 P. M. 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Walkathon orchestra. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). 5:45—T0 be announced. 5:30 —Lum and Abner (NBC). s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 6:00 —Rudy Valee's orchestra (NBC). 7:00 —Death Valley Days (NBC). 7:3o—Musical Dreams. 3:oo—Paul Whiteman, with A1 Jolson and Deems Taylor iNBC). 9:00 —Musical Vagaries. 9:15—01d Vienna Ensemble. 9:3o—Bryant's Showboat. 10:00 —Los Amigos. 10:30—Coney Island. 11:00—Lincoln Tavern orchestra (NBC). 11:30 —Buddy Rogers' orchestra (NBCi. 12 Mid.—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12:30—Johanna Grosse. organist. I:oo—Sign off. Nine Will Be Beheaded By United Press DUESSELDORF. Germany, Sept. 7.—Nine Communists today were sentenced to be beheaded for killing Kurt Hilmer, a Nazi storm trooper, at Erkrath, June 20, 1932.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OWEN CO. POOR WILL GET FREE HOSPITAL CARE Agreement Is Reached by Commissioners and Two Institutions. Poor children and indigent adults of Owen county today were guaranteed free hospital service for many years at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital here and the Union hospital of Terre Haute, under terms of an agreement reached between hospital representatives and Owen county commissioners. The arrangement is made possible through the will of the late Miss California Schell, well-known Spencer philanthropist, who died in 1930. The will bequeathed the residue of Miss Schell's estate to Owen county commissioners for the construction and maintenance of a Spencer hospital for Owen county residents, but commissioners found the county could not bear the maintenance cost. ( Eager to Co-operate The will carried a clause that should the Spencer hospital not be constructed, the funds should go jointly to the Union and Roley hospitals. Both hospitals were eager to co-operate in carrying out Miss Schell’s wishes and a plan was evolved in which the two hospitals will share $40,000, the residue of the estate Each hospital will receive onehalf and each is required to invest the fund in securities approved by the state banking department. Every year, the income is to be applied on the cost of care and treatment of Owen county patients sent to the hospitals on order of the Owen circuit judge on county expense. Plan Is Lauded In the Riley hospital’s case, the Riley Memorial Association announced today, the income from the fund, invested to return 4 per cent, will approximate the average sum paid by Owen county over the last five years to defray the cost of treatment of Owen county children in the Riley hospital. ‘‘Under this splendid plan, the generosity of California Schell will provide the best of medical aid and surgical care for many Owen county children needing help, without one cent of cost to any taxpayer or to any individual, so far as the Riley hospital is concerned, Hugh Mck. Landon, chairman of the Riley hospital executive committee said. The arrangement, under the agreement, will continue as long as the hospitals continue to operate. Child Skater Is Hurt Falling while skating in the 2600 block College avenue, Harriet Maxwell, 7, of 2424 Broadway, suffered dislocation of one wrist Wednesday afternoon. Police took the child to her home and the family doctor was called.

HOLDUP VICTIMS TO VIEW SUSPECTS

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Upper—A. J. Kreuger, left, and L. W. Reinhart, cashier and teller, respectively, of the Stete Bank of Massachusetts avenue, robbed Wednesday of $24,800. Lower—View of the bank shortly after eight bandits fled with the money.

Officials of the State Bank of Massachusetts Avenue, 815 Massachusetts avenue, which was robbed Wednesday of $24,800 by eight bandits, planned to go to Marshall, 111., late toay with detectives to view' five suspects taken into’ custody a few hours after the robbery at Hutsonville, 111. Accompanying the detectives will be A. J. Kreuger, cashier, 1126 North

# 'THE PUBLIC 4 GIVES ITS VERDICT * FIVE MONTHS ago today, IjWi _ flow of beer, with a few notable on April 7th., the brew- exceptions, is seeking its level. ers of the nation released to a ||j Berghoff is one of these exwaiting public their first ship- |f IL / r ceptions. ments of re-legalized beer. O J| r™ t r ,1 . . ! |Ull The public preference for this Their action was simultaneous [_ Tifri I mwM v , i ,t , i (Sf I famous brew continues to task ——governed by law. No brand Cf f| JaMpulM , „ tvt i fit ’ll rnff-'-tfum our ability to supply. Since all had any advantage. INo market 111 |K, . , . , . beers were introduced to the existed for any particular . public on an equal looting, there is only one thing that Dealers handled whatever beers can account f° r this preferthey could get. Dispensers ence —and that is the inherserved all brews without discrimination. ent goodness of Berghoff beer. And the public quenched its fourteen- ✓"TJ , _. *.* „ £ , 11 lJershoff is one of the really fine beers year thirst with any beer and every beer . . . , , , . , J of the nation—brewed by the old Munich that was available. •*-. , process—an old-world type, Dortmunder The situation has changed. The enormous style —with a marvelous flavor and a task of reorganizing an entire industry has rich, full “body.’ If your taste is for a gone forward with amazing efficiency and delicately blended beer, drink Berghoff dispatch. People almost everywhere have Pale. If you prefer a beat, ier brew gei had an opportunity to determine which Berghoff Dark. brands they like the best. The chaotic con- BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION dition of last April has passed—and the Fort Vayne • • Indian* gJw DORTMUNDER STYLE 'BB7 HALF A CENTURY OF BREWING ••• WITHOUT INTERRUPTION

Capitol City Supply Cos. Inc. Exclusive Distributors for Marion County 1101 E. 46th St. Th^M. A HL’mboldt 3622

DeQuincy street, and L. W. Reinhart, teller, Ninety-ninth street and Westfield road, who were in the bank at the time of the robbery. Office Cabinets Looted George H. Evans, 421 Board of Trade building, reported to police today that his office had been broken into during the night and two filing cabinets pried open. Missing was $3.50.

MRS. DUFFEY, 81, IS DEAD AFTER LDNG ILLNESS Rites to Be Held Saturday at Home and Little Flower Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte A. Duffey. 81. who died on Wednesday at her home. 944 North DeQuincy street, will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning at the home and at 9 in the Little Flower Catholic church. Mrs. Duffey s death came as the result of a two years’ illness. She is survived by four children. Mrs. Florence Hand. Mrs. Tillie Wilson, Michael F. Duffey and Eugene Duffey. Rites Set for Mrs. Weller Last rites for Mrs. Barbara M. Weller. 71. who died Wednesday at her home, 1236 Nordyke avenue, will be held at the residence at 2 Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Weller is survived by seven children. Mrs. Esther Miller and Harry C. Weller, of Indianapolis; George J. Weller of Los Angeles; Frank T. Weller. Creal Springs. 111.; Mrs. Clara Mueller of Philadelphia;

Enter Monday, Sept. 11 DAY OR EVENING SCHOOL Many who entered this school a year ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Thorough, intensive, business-college training provides complete vocational preparation. It's making a strong appeal to practical, ambitious young people at this time.. “Central” is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Y incennes— Ora L. Butz, President. For Bulletin, giving full particulars. get in touch with the I. B. C. school nearest you, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. Central Business College Architects & Builders Bldg.. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

SEPT. 7, 1933

Mrs. Marv Louise Perry of New York, and Mrs. Ella Lamb of Crawfordsville. Restaurant Operator Robbed Ralph Stafford, who operates a restaurant and rooming house at 332 Virginia avenue, reported to police that he was robbed of $l3B early today by a man he encountered in the rear of the house of that address.

If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture. Old ot Reefut, l.nrgr or Small and Aon Arr on the Road That Ha ( mninrfd Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman shouh write at once to W. S. Rice, '-”.*() N. Mait Si . Adams. N. Y.. for a free trial n his wonderful Method. Just put it oi. the rupture and the opening closes nat orally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is eventually done a wav with. Don't neglect to send for the free trial of this Stimulating Application. What is (he use of wearing supports all your life, if you don t liaye 1,>7 Wiiy run the risk of gangrene and sueh dangers from a small and inno emit little rupture, the kind (hat has thrown thousands on the operating talde? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them from getting around. V\ rile at once for this free trial, as it Is certain ly a wonderful thing and lias aided in healing ruptures that were as big ns a man's" two fist*. Try and write at once to W. S. Hire, Inc.. 200 N. Main Ist.. Adams, X. Y.—Advertisement.