Louis G. Sylvester (former head of Scanton) became president of the new company located at 1776 Broadway in Manhattan, New York City. In October 1929, Herbert Yates, head of Consolidated Film Company took control of ARC. In the following years, the company was very involved in a depressed market, buying failing labels at bargain prices to exploit their catalogue.
In 1932, ARC was king of the 3 records for a dollar market, selling 6 million units, twice as much as RCA Victor. In an effort to get back on top, RCA created its Bluebird label. ARC bought out the Columbia Records catalogue in 1934. ARC became part of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) in 1938.
Subsidiary of Arc Sound Co Ltd, which was established in Toronto in 1958 by Philip G. Anderson and William R. Gilliland.
Arc Sound and its subsidiaries came under the control of a Canadian-owned holding company, the Ahed Music Corp Ltd, Toronto, in 1969 and ceased operations in 1986.
Among the earliest of Arc's LPs were those by the popular Newfoundland singers Omar Blondahl and Dick Nolan.
Five other ARC distance runners added points to the team total: Paul Magaletti was fifth in the 3K steeple (10:19.82) and seventh in the 5K (16:10.66), Ken Parnow was sixth in the 1500m (4:05.60), Jake Boeger finished eighth in the 10K (34:40.71), and, in the 3K steeple, Jason Engler finished sixth (10:20.29).
In the relays, ARC took second in the 4x400 with a 3:18.83 time and third in the 4x100 with a 41.99 mark.
Brittany Peterson, the school record holder in the pole vault, showed her versatility by hitting the provisional mark in the triple jump, 29’ 1”, in her first attempt in the event.