Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1936 — Page 11

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What Is Focigpd Tone?

‘G-E's new radio circuit that ically and visbly shifts itself hair-line tuning—perfect tone.

‘the new G<E Colorama Dial nstantly tells you that your am is perfectly tuned.

tis the Personalized Radio with } custom-failorad dial—your own ation letters flash on when you

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+ is silenf funfng—you can switch one program to another withsingle squeal 3quavk or screech.

t is the combination of all the v ‘and revolutio nary G-E Radio intons ‘and deve lopments.

years of ‘perience in straightening out radio problems,

ssures Perfect

You'll be fascinated as you watch the 1 new G-E shift itself into precision tuning. You'll get an even greater thrill when you close your eyes and listen to the whole new range of overtones and undertones which only the new G-E brings you.

G-E SILENT TUNING permits you to tune accurately to a station without hearing any noise while the indicator travels across the

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G-E METAL TUBES are quieter, more stable, and provide finer reception. Every G-E Radio is completely equipped with G-E Metal Tubes, Radio's newest development.

G-E SENTRY BOX permits only the station to which you are dialed to come through. All other stations must stand aside.

G-E STABILIZED DYNAMIC SPEAKER

has the capacity to provide auditorium volume of rich and.natural tone quality.

G-E SLIDING-RULE TUNING SCALE is "as easy to read as your newspaper" from either a sitting or standing position; avoids the confusion of a circular: tuning dial.

G-E MUSIC-SPEECH CONTROL enables the listener fo adjust tones to suit his own taste in musical enjoyment.

G-E CABINETS OF DISTINCTION assue furniture styling that will be cherished through the years to come.

The | ore critically y you examine and compare General Electric Focused Tone Radio with other Receivers, the more definite willbe your conclusion and desire to own one.

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BUTLER EDITOR

Willliam Olsen (above) has been appointed editor of the Junior class yearbook of Butler University.

STATE OUTLINES SEED PROGRAM

2000 Bushels From 20 Species of Trees to Be Gathered.

Two thousand bushels of seed from more than 20 species of Indiana trees will be collected by the Division of Forestry this fall for planting in state forest nurseries,

| Virgil M. Simmons, Department of

Conservation commisisoner said today. Included in the list are many of the trees which produce fruit, nuts or seed which supply food for birds and wildlife. This is a record-breaking program, both in the number of species of seed and the quantity of seed to be collected, forestry officials said. It will tax present capacities of the state nurseries and probably re-

quire the development of additional

nursery acreage in the state forests and other state properties where conditions ar suitable, Mr. Simmons said. Demands for trees to be used in reforestation and game food plantings on both state and private land have increased materially during the past three years,” he said. “All trees ready for transplanting were used last fall and scores of orders were unfilled, With the new forest nursery in operation at the Wells County state forest and game preserve, production will be increased and plantings in northern Indiana can be made without the trees being shipped long distances from other nurseries.”

HIGH SCHOOL PRESS MEETING ARRANGED

By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 24. — Preparations for the annual Indiana High School Press convention scheduled at Franklin College Oct. 22, 23 and 24, were being made ‘today by Richard Hendricks, Fo:t Wayne, executive secretary. Approximately 250 journalists from high schools in all sections of the state are expected to attend the meeting, which will be held in conunction with the Indiana Journalism Teachers’ and Advertisers’ Association meeting.

NUTT MOVE

TO CROWD OUT VANNUYS SEEN

Senator's Af pt et ‘Sense Plan as They're Denied Campaign Posts.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNE® Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. —Goveernment employes from Indiana, who procured jobs here through Senator Frederick VanNuys, are drawing sinister surmises from the fact that none of the VanNuys' leaders have been given key positions in the Hoosier Democratic campaign. ; They declare that the VanNuys' faction is the only one left out in the cold and contend that this is a portent indicating the McNutt leadership intends to displace the senior Senator in 1938.

To support these claims they recite the following setup, established since the convention in the state: James Penman, secretary to Sense ator Sherman Minton and an organizer of the Greenlee-for-Governor movement, now head of the State Democratic Speakers’ Bureau, Hallie Myers, manager of Pleas Greenlee’s unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign, in charge of the Roosevelt Caravan in Indiana.

Pledge Party Support

Tom McConnell, leader in the R. Earl Peters faction in opposing Gav. Paul V. McNutt's party domination, in charge of veterans’ organization for the Democratic state campaign. The VanNuys’ group points out that with both the Peters and Greenlee factions back in the fold in such key positions, only the forces which followed the senior Senator to defeat in supporting E. Kirk: McKinney for Governor are still out in the cold. Thus, they conclude, that election of Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and perpetuation of McNutt leadership will mean that Senator VanNuys will not be chosen to suc= ceed himself, They protest, however, that despite these conclusions they will all vote the straight Democratic ticket in November,

6 PLAYS ANNOUNCED FOR I. U. T THEATER

Times Special i BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 24.— The Indiana University Theater is to launch a six-play session here Oct. 13, 14 and 15 with presentation of “Acceiit on Youth,” Samson Raphaelson’s popular Broadway comedy. ; Martha Smith and Vera Mae Massey, both of Bloomington, are to alternate in the feminine lead. Don Strong, Hammond, and Herbert Sloan, Park Ridge, Ill., will ‘share the male lead. Supporting cast members are ‘Mary Ann Kunkel, Blufftgn; Elaine ‘Lange, La Porte; Rosemary Redens, New . Albany; Cecelia Hendricks, Bloomington; Verline Pierson, Val= paraiso; Bill Wissman, Columbus, . and John Hardy, Bloomington. Other plays scheduled for this season include After Dark, She Old Maid, Bury the Dead, The Wild

Duck, and The Crime at Blossoms.

Why Gulf is the gas | for September

FOOTBALL STARTS IN SEPTEMBER —a sure sign that autumn is ‘here. No longer is it wise to use a8 “summer” gasoline in your car—for part of the fuel will simply blow out the exhaust ne = burned, wasted. Switch to Gulf’s NEW AUTUMN GAS—it’s specially refined to suit end-ofe September temperatures in this area. It's “Kept in Step with the Calendar” —so that 27! of it goes fo work, none of #t goes to waste. Trya tankful, today]

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