Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 35

T0 BROADCAST TALK BY CARDINAL HAYES WCAP, WEAF and WIAR Will Send Out Prelate’s Speech Sunday. CATHOLIC CHARITIES TOPIC Boy Choristers of St. Stephen’s Also to Be Heard. His Hayes, will deliver a message on catholic charities to the vast radio wudience of WEAF, New York; WCAP, Washington, D. C, and WJAR, Prov- idence, R. 1L, on Sunday evening dur- ing @ program very specially ar- ranged to interest the audiences of these three well &nowrbroadcasting stations, The program will openr at 3 o'clock with Handel's “Largo.” play- i on the Skinner organ and picked up from the Skinner organ studios on 5th avenus, New York City. The scene wilk then be transferred to the studios of WEAF, where the boys choir of St Stephen’s Roman Cath- olic Church, under the direction of Dr. John Philip Foley, will render wlections from “Gallia,” by Gounod. Boy Choristers to Sing. The boy choristers of St. Stephen’s Church _under the direction of Dr. Foley, have achieved a position of hich distinction_among the chancel choirs of New York City, and it is peculiarly appropriate ' ‘that they should be selected for this program because bis eminence, Cardinal Hayes, @3 Auxiliary Bishop of New York, was for some years the pastor of St Stephen's Charch. The choir consists of thirty boys and six men and is a ecllection of voices splendidly toned and disciplined. Their recital this ~veming on this Catholic charities program will mark their debut before ihe microphone. Two Violin Selections. Following the selection by the vhoir, Mr. Karl Klein, noted violinist, will play two violin solos, “Forsaken” »y Koschat Winternitz und “Spanish Dancer” by Rebfeli. Mr. Klein has ondoubtedly been endowed _with amusical knowledge, his father being @ noted composer and his mother a Fifted pianist. He received his early musical education in Germany and London. At present he is head of the department of violin masic_at the New York College of Music in addi- tion_to being on the musical staffs of Manhattanville College of New York City and Sacred Heart College, Albany, N. Y. At the conclusion of Mr. Klein's solos, Mr. Everett Clark, tenor, well known recording artist and soloist of St. Stephen'’s Choir, will render three soles, “Kashimiri Song,” “Macushla” and “Kitty O"Toole.” Mr. Clark's solos will be followed by the rendition of “Ave Maria” by Arcadelt by the St. Stephen Choristers nd then His Eminence, Patrick Card- inal Hayes—the cardinal of charities —will_address the vast audience of WEAF, WCAP and WJAR, bringing to them a message on “Catholic Charities."” - Catholic Charities is an organiza- tion founded by his eminence in 1920 for the purpose of uniting nearly 200_Catholic charitable undertakings. eminence Patrick Cardinal| WEDNESDAY, 3T09 e . e oo Eilly Wyane and ‘his Greenwich Vil nd_ Sercnsders'” " “Tbe Tangol 3:10—Woman's. Clab. b Maude Hart: * 3:15—Gerald Gavini, violinist . Mosiesl recital .. music . ;:ao_;mdm:‘x et :35—Lyon and Heal — 340 _Duyiight. content Dor Irene “Jacques, “moprans, and Anae Dianist Y : Folk song d_ rit { ley: base ball results Weather bureau report . 4:15—Base ball ecores; Hen S man’s Oriole Terrace OrCRESITE wmmemmemmsnms WOX etroit Coemopolitan Trio ... oeemme. —eeeeee WDAR Philadelphia 4:20—Ross Fowler, baritone .. e emrommerres s ioes WHN New York 4:30—Johnnie Campbeil's Kansas Oity Club Orchesirs.. WDAF Kanms City Lecture by Dr. Herman H, HOM® wwewoseemee—e WIZ New York Theater overture and DPrOIOU® we.—cosooreseee—— WSE Atlanta Kdueational program; music: feeturs. WOO Davenport Mount Royul Dance Orchestr® wuoemmmo —oemmewmeCKAO Montresl 4:45—Base ball scores 5TO 6 §:00—'Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal Dinner danee music by the Weymam Five ewaemes WIP Children's half BOUF —vewwe-. Base ball SOOTER voceoeoweo o 2eooer tras; weatber and police bulletins; weores: reading. Produce and stock market guotations: letins 5:30—Jack Fuit's Entella Orchestrs Special program Meyer Duvis Orchestra ................ Dance and dinner mosic by Checker Inn | Dinner coucert by Pittsburgh Athlatic A: | Orchestra. ; coorert Vick Meyer's Orchestra . Lesson in Spanish by Prof. Base stead . Synagogue of Amerien Dinner concert: final base bail scores . 8:15—Dinner concert : 20—*‘Pinancial Developments of ihe Day" 30—Bedtime story: dance music by Children's program 22222222 “Rodin Hood” Bedtime _storie: | Seizer's Orchestra ... | “‘Sunshine Girl” .. Market reports, police reports, 3port talk by Thomton Fisher arjorie MandeH, soprano; M | iand Dance Orchestra ... Dinper concert by Havana police reports and Children’s stories by Alp) 6:40—Helen Jeokes Districh, pianist ..s. 6:45—News DOlletin® veomeleeeeeescosoasonn. Chimes concert .. s of the World" The P1 7T0 8 7:00—Selzer's Orchestra Church serviees . Usfog the most modern of all aatiad reans of communication, radio. ° 5 Be .o “ardinal Hayes will voice the ancient | Difcie kot by Taaion Da Bty motive of charity to call forth a sympathetic response from all who feel with others who are less for- tunate than themselves. Following the cardinal's address, | the scene will shift to the Skinner «rzan studios, where an organ selec- ‘lon. “Agnus Dei” will be played on ihe Skinner organ. . Coming back to WEAF's. studios again the audience will be entertain- ed with violin solos by Mr. Klein, tenor solos by Mr. ~ Clark and Hosanna” (Granier), rendered by St_Stephen's choristers. The program will be brought to a_close with the singing of “Onward, Christian Soldiers” by the choristers and apostlude on the Skinner organ. S0S CALLS HEARD BY RADIO AMATEURS Thrill Comes Twice in Past Week | to Fans on Pacific Coast. By Consolidated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.—The thrill of picking up an SOS from « ship in distress was experienced iwice the past week end by Pacific bast radio fans and in one of the 1wo cases 4n amateur with a home- made set gets credit for bringing «bout a rescue. 5. W. Miller, an amateur radio fan «f Berkeley, was tinkering with his homemade set Sunday night when he heard faintly the famous dot, dot dot, of the international distress signal. Aid Rashed Tmmedintely. Communicating oy telephone with the coast guard station, Miller found he was the only one to comprehend ihe call, which had been flashed by # United tSates destrover to summon \id for three fishermen in distress in « small boat between (iolden Gate .nd Farallone Islands. "The coast zuard men rushed (o the rescus and irought the fishermen to safety. The other instance of radio fans picking up” a distress call, said to e the first instance of the kind on tnePacific coast, came Saturday night, when thousands of fans were listening in on a radio concert. Suddenly the dots and dashes began o click into the performance. Few . the listeners realized what they meant, however, until the announcers it the broadcasting stations an- | nounced “ship in distress somewhere in the Pacific sending SOS calls.” «nd then suspended operations until the messages of distress had been leared and ships started to of the distressed vessel 0il Tanker Buck Agrousd. 7t was the Associated Oil Company tunker Frank H. Buck which had run hard aground on the jaugged rocks of Point Pinos, near Monterey The Buck, one of the biggest tankers operating in the Pacific, got off her course while fighting a terrific north- west gale. Her crew was taken off, but the tanker probably will be a vomplete loss. When rescue ships had been started to the Buck's assistance, the radio broadcasting stations came back on he air long enough to tell the fans| all the facts about the accident. RADIO NEWS rence' and his enthusiastic commu- nity singers to entertain its vast air lientele tonight. The concert of the Community Music Association will “picked up" from the Eastern High School auditorium, where Mr. lawrence and his singers will hold orth from 7:45 to 10 o'clock Chief features on the program in- clude selections by the Army Baud under the direction of W. J. Stan- ard: selections by the chorus of the I"'eabody-Hiiton School solos 1tabert W Mull wielinist: William dash, dash, dash. dot, dot, dot | the aid | by | 2 ElraiU\ ite, semor, and Mrs. Wil-{ Orcirestra _concert Sport hour by Dr. TLonden Shoe Orehestra Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother Gtub ; recital by Edith Morgan: 1524 Field Artillery Militery Band .. Long Range Radio Entertainment The Programs of the Following Distant Stations 4re Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 2ol emd UMTY_WHB Kanss City 411 “Care of _the Skin,” by Sewing Lemson” ..—...oo—e—wo WLAG Minneapolis 417 e e WNAQ Boston 218 e e b s WDAR. Philadelphis 305 D SWJZ New York 49 e e -« WNAQ Boston 278 WMAQ Chicago s e L .WLAG Minneapoiis 413 3:45—Grand Orgun 4nd TTUMPELS maweee cormee - - - s o ms WOO 470 62N, 4:00—Weather, 5tocks, NCWS ABd TMUSKC v -2 na- o o CRAG Bontreal e WWJ Detroit Selections by Alaio and Waluut Theater orches- DinEr CORCETE wonesenmenmesase e comee soeme WCAB Pittaburgh e i miercemmneas KHE A A Bramchi —___KYW Dall scores; letter from New Eagiand Home- Religious services under “auspices of the United tory for children by Florence Smith Vincent Leo Reisman aod BiS OTCHESIIR ....eeemeensoctnessames smescesoee WBZ “Dream Daddy.”” With Boys ARd SIS emwemae—s WDAR Philadeiphi . WJZ_ New York e e W1 Pittsburgh ractics smemwe WGI _ Med'd Hill'de TESUIS e .. Staison e o, rogress 6:50—“Estate Building,” by H. K. Hutchens wweoeeeess WEAF New York “Introductions to Psychoiogy,” by Dr. Gardver na Pineston.. MAY'7,1924. EPO San Francisco—d23 > 4 T..WJZ New York 435 WIP Philadelphis 500 ~—— WLW_ Cinctonati Orchrestra_ WEAP New York e eeoee. wWHN New York Philadelphia®= 609 adall .:!:_. ZWEAF* New York Cineinnati Kansas City “WDAR Philadelphia P.M. Philadelph! Philadelphins WNAO Boston LWFI base ball WHAS<Iouisville 400 emereceoseranesnrme WGY Sehenectady- 380 —KDER Pittsburgh 326 WBZ wingtield 587 e WLAG- Minneapolis 417 —ee s mrommmnes WOR Newark 405 105 i 448 - KPO _~ San Francisco Los Angeles . ....WPl _ Philadelphia Orciwestra . _WNAC Boston ssoctation KDEA Pittsburgh WGY Schenecta — WIP - Philadelphia TTIIIWOR Newark WIP Puiladelphia- KDEA Pittsburgn Atlanta Chicago prem— 7} ] ... WBZ Springfieid WEAF New York Detroit New York wex Wiz KFEX Wiz e Springtield T.KGW Portl'd, Oreg. 4 C.KDKA “Pittsbargh ¢ WSB _ Atlanta - WEAF New York WHN W00 WLAG New York Philadelphia Mingeapolis WEAF New York ~meeee-KDKA Pittsburgn CSESTIwocT Davenpart s TWIZ_ New York P e e New York 204 Montrea! s WEAF New York 482 KYW KGO Chicago Oakland. WLAG Minnesp: WHN New York ToiT WGI_ Med'd Hili'de WDAR Philadelphia veeee s WOX Detroit Piano selections: weather and road Feport; ad- dress: . bedtime stary for children: Fritz sigaTlniein's Orchestra .WDAP Kansas City 411 d Bpacth, musi R stratian HOWRISt oro: I..WOR Newark s Program by the Graquinta T . LWNAC Boston B Dinner of the Soclety of American 7:15—Grand organ recital by Mary E. Voxt 7:20—Delta Upsilon Glee Club; voeal sud instrumental 90108 -0oomoo oo, City official series talks by Frank Mann 7:30—""Health-o-Gram,”” by Rev. B. M. Heald: Quartet; Don Ramsey, pianist ..... MUSICAl DIOSTAM ...oceameeoeenos, Rabbi N. H. Elvin will taik on Sandman's_visit | Abergh's Concert Program by Clew ‘String Quartet; voeal and iostrumenta! address” .. Rudy Seiger's O3 tiustav Jansen, violinist; people by Mrs. J. F. Stephenson .. 45— Address, “Golf,” by ‘Alexander H. Springtield Couservatory Male Quarte . 7:50—H. SODIANO .. .owree-. . 5= Sport news and weaiher reperi . .. Miriam Hoffman, vielinist .. 8TO 9 8:00 - Marie Rose Keney. soprano: Miriam violinist; Narinska, piasist . Mosical progmam . : Concert by Mendelssonn Ohoir. L Vocal solos; Del Lampe's Orchestra .. Eduestional lecture by H. C. Snow. Dan Gregory's Orchestra . | WOO Orchestra; Louise Beicher, contraito. The Chiclet Orchestra ..... Ninfonia Fraternity coneert . Miss Georgine Faulkuer will read bedtim ““The Olympic Games,'” by Loren Murchison Orchestra program . ... | Program by the Big Four thietic Cineinnati; orehestra; quartet; trio: vocs Zell Jonas instrumental solos; clog_dance by reading by Miss Lorett Hais .. Sweepey Hadio Orehestra Dinner coocert progmm . §:15—Music night program:, 8:20—Talk on *'Metallurgy. 8:30—Nittany Nioe Orchesira Musical program Farm lectures .. Musieal program . ... ...— LU UBKW Tuinucu. Cuba 1 Srogram. by Mrs, Peari Chihoun's pupil ‘arimts. |.WBAP Fort Worth 1 Herbuveaux's Orchestra in & dance program: vocal solos ... s aan WTAS Eigia. 11l 256 Agricultura] tabioid talk: concert; instrumental trio; reading; mews ... ST HAS Touisvilie Ralph A. Siebert, baritane. 3 Detroit | luck and White'” program... | $:45—"'Snakes,” by Prof. G. R, Gree 9 TO 10 9:00—Orehestra program | Municipal Band of San Jusn . | Special program, Hawaiian Orchestra . Waiter Miller and his dsnce orchestra Organ recital .......... N (onvert from the School of Fi Talk on “‘Good Roads' Base ball results ... i Hunter Colleze Choral Society Miss Edna Forsythe ........... ... 9:05—Howard Lanin's Dance Orchestra . 9:15—Book reviews by Liewellyn Jones 930 Coleman's Trocadero Orchbestra 9:40—La Salle Orchestra 45 10:00— Rudy Seiger's Orchestra o hildren's program? bedtime stors | ‘oncert by the St. Paul's Cburch Band Midnight review ... .......... Torch, spotlight sing on the State Hon with chorus of 200 Yoices . v Valks by various Chicago charifies ~Crostian Singing Society 7 30 -Dick Gaives’ Orchestra .. iovis Wolf's Ensemble {10 11:00—E. Max Bradfield's Versaule Band | Program by the 160th Infantry Band; i Dyke, soprano: Anton Ch TR | conéert 1:00—Program for McMillan Dance music e |liam T. Reed. contraito, and a concert | by the Columbian Quartet. WCAP will open its program at 7:30, with a talk by Miss Mabel Stuart Davies of the National Asso- | ciation of Audubon Societies on pro- of wild birds. tection The Deita Upsilon Glee Club, under the direction of Edward lar Wall, Wil give a program through WEAF tonight. The chorus is of thirty mem- bers. (ncluded in their radio concert will be two songs which have been used in prize college concerts, “John | Peel” and “Morning Hymn. | Harold Murphy. who is fedtured | in “Vogues.' the Shubert Thealer re- vue, will sing from WOR tomorrow fternoon. 1 ible “story for Piniey | Murray O'Neil, baritone; Agnes Mecpeake. jocal and instramental 50108 - WOR. Dy Dr. D. F. McFariand.... WPAR Peon 10 TO 11 P.M. 1 T0 12 P.M, .KDEA Pittsboreh = W00 Philadelphia e .WEAF New York o 1..W3Z New York e P WGI Med'd Hillde .......WCAE Pittsburgh ..WHN New York WOC Davenport St. Touis “Civilization's Debt to Jewish Thought”'; vocal selections. . WTAM, Cleveland T.KPO ' San Francisco WBBR Rossv'e. N.¥ WOO Phiiadeipiia iWBZ Springlield ve....WHN New York [N WOC Davenport IWIZ New York P.M. Hoffman, oo WIZ New York JKYW Chieago KDKA Pittsburgh s Chicago Davenport New York Philadelph WEAF New York WNAC Boston Chicago o stories. State WDAP Chicago . [IWPAB Penn b CCHYO Montreal 3 - WLAG Minneapolis 4 Penn State M. Q Porto Rico Davenport New Yorl KPO San Francise . KHJ Los Angeles IKSD St Louis LUUUKYW Chicago use steps. i WRZ Springfield Chicago Chicago Fort Worth Minneapolis Slllwsag L wWMAQ LLLLIWRAP IWLAG San Francisco Tas Angeles Tos Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Dance program and popular concert Chicago 1 dnight copcer! Hastings 1 ‘music by Sam J. Heiman Mingespoiis | 12P. M TO1A M 00 -Dance music by Redemich's Orchestra .............KSD St. Lous 710 45 “Nighthawk frolic: Coon-Sanders Orchestrs WDAF Ransas City »z . 1702 AN Chicy 3 Portl'd, Oreg. 49: GERMANS STAGE RAIDS | ON RADIO “BOOTLEGGERS” | By the Associnted Press. BERLIN, May 7.—Fifty-five sand radio “bootleggers,” broadcast- ing spongers and eavesdroppers, found to have been evading the Ger- man government tax, have been brought to time by dastic measures taken by the authorities and com- pelled to pay the statutory license fee of 50 cents each per month, which will be added to the reparation pay- ment funds, thou- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Elaborate program by Cleve- land Institute of Music, ar- ranged for the opening of the Cleveland Plain Dealer’s studio of WTAM, Cleveland, 7:30 pm. Concert by Delta Upsilon Glee Club, WEAF, New York, 7:20 pm. Popular songs of long ago by their writers, WOR, New- ark, 8:15 to 10 p.m. Concert by _ Mendelssohn Choir,.KDKA, Pittsburgh,8 to 9pm. Tallc on**Snakes,” by Pro G. R. Green of Pennsylvania State College forestry depart- ment, followed by the broad- casting of the rattling of a rattlesnake, WPAB, State Col- lege, Pennsylvania, 8:45 to 9 pm. Concert by Hunter College Choral Society, WJ S York, 9 10 9:30 p.m, Torclr and spotlight sing on State House steps, ,’fmufud costumes, 200 voices, broadcast irom Boston, WBZ, Spring-~ field, Mass, 10 p.m. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, May 7, 1924. Va. (435 Meters). 8:25 pm—Live stock reports. 45 p.m—Weather bureau reports. 5 pm—Hay, feeds, crop Teports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dail 7:25 p.m—Ci | broadeast markes reports. service commission “Opportunities for Fm- Weather Lpreau re WML ~Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:20 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; musical selection (Grieg), bsent” (Wil- sldesruuachen” | (Lisat), Kindly Light” "CWiliame): "l'ns- in the Bud (Forster), “Lao, Hear the Gentle Lark” (Olive Kline): “Mclodie” (Rawhm off), Luciu sexter (Donizetii): “The Old Refrain” I(I{Y sler). “Trovitors (Verdi) “Dance of the Hours” (Ponchielli); I.me; selections | WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Com- T Meters). pany « | p.m.—Soprano by Mrs Blanche S. Carnaha nnie Sweet Bessie."” “Auld Lang <olos v Miss Kathryn FPainter. ‘Scherzo” (Mendelssohn), “Idilio* (Lach): tenor solo by C. W. Smith, “Speak to Me | With Thine Eyes”: readings by spe- al artist, to be announced: Soprano Ly Mrs Blanche S. Carnahan, ‘Angus MacDonald.” “Comin’ Through the Ky 5 | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). deve pments o Callen I by Eve Fashior by : pm moment 10 p.m Laine. p.m—Repori of the National rial Comference board p.m—Song recital by pm. - Farmers’ Wives of Yes- ind Today,” by Mary R. F houschold editor of Farm and Agn Me Indu H._F terday nolds Hom, 4:05 —Song H. Fast, soprano 4:15 pm.—“Geneva and the ations,” prepared by the graphic Magazine 6 p.m.—Poems for children John J. White. 5:15 _ p.m.—"'Shooti What They Are”* by Gworge P. Mer- rill, head curator of . Nutiona MuSeum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian _Ins: 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores Mrs. A, v p.m recital by Mrs. A League National Mrs g Stars and WCAP—Chexapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 7:30 to T:45 p.m—Miss Mabel Stuart Davis, member of the National Asso- cigtion of Audubon Societies, and resentipg the TInternational Bird ptective Committer. 3 ppeal for the protection of wild birds, from the studio of WCAP. 45 to 10 p.m.—A “Bob™ Lawrence direct from East- features of by | | ern H School. Special cond will be music the | Army Band W. Lewis. com manding; W Stannard, leader; horal music by the Bastern High hool Girls' Chorus, Mrs. Frank By- am, director. the Geerge Wa n Univ Men's Glee Club, the | Columbian A Quartet—Paul G | Ledig, first tenor; William E. Braith- | waite, second tenor; Willard S. Hay | nie, baritone: John (. Smith, basso {s0lo numbers by Mrs. William T Reed, ol Roval Tinker, bar tone; Robert W. Muller, violinist; § . Papas, and Al B. Grif- fith, the MADE TO ORDER Let our experts build radio set. They will build one that give complete satisfaction. welcome your inspection. . Cardwell and Generdl Radio Condensers in stock. M. A. LEESE We Will Make Any Type of Radio Set Work Radio Service your We OPTICAL Co. 614 9th St Supervised by our Kadio Enginecrs types of sets repaired and adjusied. N Ayne neutralization speciaity Phoe Main 6529 Day or Evening Service Department Radio Engineering and Development Corporation 439 Evening Star Building YES, IT’S STILL OPERATING The Loud Speaker Complete, $9.75 Stripped, $5.00 This Is a Crystal Set Without An Equal B. JARVIS DOYLE 6th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Open Daily Until 10 P.M. (Look for My Ad on Friday) NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, | between Nos. How To Build a Four-fube All the coils are wound in the sume Superdyne Receiver. re 5 Numbers 13 and 17 are doublescir- ERet) X cuit jacks, while number 1% I As in all previous descriptions of | Single circuit jack, [t will asual A shown | P& found that if they are mounted | xrucmvm—:.‘mza.r\wtmn, the parts shown wise with the planes of the spring | ln the layout below are numbered to vertical they may be reached 3 easily in case of trouble or for FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited correspond with the numbers given the eymbols in the wiring disgram | It nécessary, | onOnE the prings| given yesterday. This arrangement | JUIRCT, 10, I i, nosatige and will give those who do not understand | bindine post. wiring diagrams very well a chance Battery Postx. i to learn how to read them and will| The A battery posts are placed in furnish those who know how to read | (%, (EORC of " (he puncl Gnd” e i them With complete informition re- | (o eliminite the possibility of blow- garding the location of purts and the | 'n8 on the tubes through Y _Srrow method of wiring them. O She pomitive B Natiery biding 12 o] L 7 2Bs alSs ,Me by 3 @@‘@ 28 Poop “ 5 2 (e VLY ! 30 28 25 22 m x 2 24 Ossmm IEZ‘)é § owwver CXY O rB AR, In all, two aerial posts and two, post for the rad ueney amplifier ground posts have been provided, =o | SUEE. 30 sk et that different arrangements of serial | urd tui o deneraini and ground circuits can be provided. | on the cmploved i Binding posts 1 and 2 are the aerial nmber 23 s a 0001 to 025 mtd posts. Binding posts 3 and 4 are the | fixed “mica condenser CThe vadue — bs 7hen the primary coil | WhiCh xives best results e sround posts. When the primary coil | {crmined by experimen 33 1s to be used, the aerial is con Number 21 is the. scted w inding po ind the | 1ery binding post Number nected with binding ¥ = and 1hel ooditive B battery binding pos ground is.connected with binding post | the deteetor stuse. ;. When the tuning arrangement is| Numbers 27 and 41 are sendard 1o be of the single-circuil type, the | audio frequeney amplifying (rans- aertal is connected with binding post | {ormers 1. whilo the groand is connected with | Numher 29 standard-45 volt binding post thus leaving coil 33| batu & Sut of o Clroutt. | Number 32 is the positive E bat ¥ | tery binding post for the andio fre Secondary Coll. quenes amplifi ages Number 5 is the secondary Namber - 43 the jfour D s be e | which scrves thee prima standard varioooupier whos | ik of the circuit. This winding tfube is 4 inches in diameter. R tions have been ms winding should be started 3% inch nd 1% connected with down from the center of the rotor shaft. It should consist of 42 turns with & tap taken at the twentieth turn. " All the windings used in this | receiver can bs ble cotion or o wound with any size | and 24 single or dou- Best results, however. will be obta No. Never Use a Knife! ed if No D. S, 4% wire is used. 6 ix the tickl . This windins It js sp casyto get nid of a com. Blue-jay entls them. Stops the pain instantly. consists of 16 turns, 18 turns on e side, wound on a rotor approximately ¢ inches in diameter. Nos<. T and 9 a 0005 mfd. (2 plate) vermwer \variable condenscrs | Then the corn loosens and comes The stationary plates ter als are 2 The statonars plates toominals are out. Does away with dangerous terminals are marked B paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Nos. § and 11 are two-point indu tance switches with two switchstops Nos, 10, 14. 15 and 16 4 rheostats The resistances of th stats will depend on the tubes used If the UV 199 or (* 299 types of tubes are use the * resistanc the rheostats If the other tubes rheostats will an- should be 30 obms are used six-ohn swer the purpos ©B&B19M4 Number 12 the radio lr‘q.lf'nlxj upling coil or plate reactance ecoil, | P | or plate reactance co it is more | commonly termed 1 This eoil consists of forty-six turns of wire wound on @ four-inch tube | and tapped at t nty-fifth turn. The Autocar engine is under the seat— resulting in more even weight distribution: short wheelbase handiness: a sturdier, more compact chassis; engine accessible from all sides: and more of the total length and weight available for the pay load. post 2 while the bottom is con- | nected with binding post 3. The | winding itself merely consists of four end B T sopuiys of four Pickering, Ontarlo, fan reeenthy wound over the secondary wind- | {fdosed an extanded irip through the g b Suhamas, Nasmaeu, angd entirely around he turms are spaced @ quarter | the INand of Cubi in the yacht Kemay of_an inch upart during which he staged he tuned in Directions for winding the receiver | 1o W with real pleasure will be given tomorrow night - WINDOW SHADES AND FABRICS SHADE ROLLERS Established 1860 How Parker cAnd Inspired the World to Write Fhiea the si i the Parker “Lucky Curve” that produces a cd and 4 steady flcw by (upillary attraction. 1pi- Press- Button” Filler. concealed inside the irrei—out of harm's way Next the Duo-Slecve Cap. with ita Inner Siceve fitted to the <houlder of the pen with micrometric precision. making the Parker INK TIGHT e Then the Over-Size Barrel with its surplus Ink Capacity 1 163 big, symmetrical girth thet the hand holds with » extende nt, with a fused io tip of polished Irid- ium. guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and wear. ped jacquer-red barrel that's handsomer makes this a hard pen to mi the new *Gold Girdle that reinforces the cap—was now free. dueto large output Gear up your efficiency to your full capacity by buytng thin new classic on 0<ays’ appro * the first pen couster ) THE PARKER PEN COMPANY (anufuctorers also of Parker Duofold Pencils to maich the pen,$3.50 Factory and General Offices, JANESVILLE, WIS. Duofold Jr. 85 Lady Duofold Same except for eise 5 ‘With ring for chatelaine The sturdy 4-cylinder Autocar Distinctive Autocar short wheelbase handiness Saves time in traffic Permits turning without backing in average street Makes deliveries easy in seem- ingly inaccessible places Saves gasoline by reducing jock- eying Saves time in inter-plant hauling Delivers construction materials right where they will be used Saves time and space at loading platforms Relieves terminal and wharf con- gestion Saves space in garages, on ferrv-boats, on elevators, etc. The Autoear Sales & Service Co. 1240 Pennsylvania - gas aud capacities from Paul B. Lum, Manager Telephone, Main 8150 Avenue N.W., W shington Direct Factory Branch of the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa., Est. 1897 Branches in 46 Cities " Autocar electric trucks 1 to 6 tons EITHER OR BOTH - AS YOUR WORK REQUIRES Abolished Pen Faults. j ¢ Enjoys Radio on Seas. [