Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 18

CAP 70 FEATURE MUSIC TONIGHT Six of Seven Numbers on Program Are Musical. ‘Hamel to Speak. Music in_its varled forms will be gerved by WCAP tonight as the chief traction of its 3l3-hour program. Of the seven numbers scheduled six are musical, and the other a speech by Charles Hamel, chairman of the United States Board of Tax Ap- peals. The Hawailan Melody Boys—Melvin Henderson, Clinton M. Rollins and Edmond Pringle—who have been ab- @ent from the microphone for more than a month, will open the program at 7:30 o'clock with a concert of popular selections. Gerald L. Cook, pianist, will follow with a fifteen- minute recital After Mr. Hamel's talk Mary and Elizabeth Keyes, old favorites with WCAP's audience, will give half an hour's program, which will include selections on the harp and violin and vocal numbers. A recital by Mrs. Frank Howard, soprano, will precede the outstanding feature on the pro- gram—a concert by the Irving Boern- Stein Wardman Park Hotel Quartet, under the direction of Moe Baer. The closing number will be a recital by Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano. WRC Features Musie. Tea music by the Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Trlo is the featured attraction on WRC's afternoon pro- gram. The music will be broadcast direct from the palm room of the hotel between 4:30 and 6 o’clock. The preceding program events include a book review by Mrs. Milton Reed of the League of American Pen Women and a piano recital by George F. Ross, the three-in-one announcer, companist and vocalist at WRC. Mrs. Reed will review Sherwood Ander- son’s “A Story Teller's Story.” The children’s period will be con- ducted at 6 o'clock by Peggy Albion as the concluding feature Local Radio Entertainment Monday, November 24, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re- ports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the Ha- wailan Melody Boys, Melvin Hender- son, Clinton M. Rollins and E. E mond Pringle. The program follows “On the Way to Waikiki,” * Waltz,” “Red-Hot Mamma, hau Waltz” “June Night," hanna_ Shore,” “Charley, M and “She Sang Aloha to Me. 8 to §:15 pm-—Gerald L. Cook, pianist of the Francis Gutelius Studio, in a group of solos. 8:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Charles D. Hamel, chairman of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, in a short talk re- garding taxes, given in conjunction With banquet of the Washington As- sociation of Credit Men. 8:30 to 9 p.m—Misses Mary and Ellzabeth Keyes will entertain with harp, violin and song. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Mrs. Florence How- ard, soprano, assistant musical di- rector of the Friday Morning Music Club of Washington, in a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Lucy Brickensteln, musical director of the Friday Morning Music Club. 9:15 to 9:45 p.m.—Concert by the Irving Boernsteln Wardman Park | ‘Hotel Quartet, Moe Baer conducting. 9:45 to 10 p.m.—Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, soprano, in a group of songs. WRC—Radio, Corporation of America (469 Meters). 4 p.m—Book review, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women: “A Story Teller's Story,” by Sherwood Anderson, . re- vle‘u;)d by Mrs. Milton Reed. :20 p.m.—Piano recital by G F. Ross. et 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by Meyer Dnv(la; New Willard Hotel Trlo, brosd. cast from the palm room of the Ne Willard Hotel. T 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy Albion. RADIO QUERIES I{J‘u‘llo Editor: {indly tell me who owns stati ‘WQJ, Chicago?—J..G. G. e The Calumet Radio Broadcasting Co. OWNns and operates station. WQJ. It is 2 500-watt station and transml 448-meter wave band. et conducted Radio Editor: Could you tell me what station I heard broadcasting a church service 8t 6:15 o'clock Sunday evening? It Was on a wave length of about 330 meters. It was not KDKA. Also, is there such a station as WIJG?—Ever- ette L. Thompson. Station WCCO, Minneapolis, was broadcasting vesper services from the House of Hope Presbyterlan Church at 6:15 o'clock Sunday evening. This may have been the station you heard. There is no station with the call let- ters WJG. Stations with call letters similar to WJG are WJZ, New York, and WJD, Denison University, Gran- ville, Onio. Radlo Editor: At 12:50 o'clock Sunday morning I heard two baritone solos, but could not get the call letters of the station broadcasting. As the wave length ‘was about 469 meters I thought I may have had a Pacific coast station. Can any of your readers heip me identify the station?—M. E. D. —_— MAN SLAIN, SECOND SHOT IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 24{.—One man was killed and another crit- tically wounded yesterday by bullets fired in a free-for-all fight in a Stapleton, Staton Island, lunch wagon. Neither was a participant in the fight. They were shot while attempting to dodge the volley of lead exchanged be- tween a gang of alleged robbers and their victims. ‘Ten men were arrested and one of them, Joseph Boyer, 24, of Stapleton, was held in a magristrate’s court ‘without bail, charged with homicide. Seven others were held in $25,000 bail each for examination on charges of robbery, onc, as a material witness, and later in the day Peter Fustla, 16, was arrested charged with felonious assault. The police are searching for three others on charges of homicide. The man killed was Michael Swal- low. Andrew J. Furtz was wounded. Police say that the severi men en- tered a resort where five men, in- eluding Boyer, were playing dice and held them up. Then, according to THE EVENING Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3704 3:00—Ladies’ hour pt mukical program Closing stocks and market reports The Message of Wazner—The Valkyrie Market repo: Beetho Talks; musfcal m: vocal and lnst “A Bible . o by H. W Woman's hour: “‘My Job from the Inside Reading of Scriptures from studio ... 3:15—Recital from Combs Conservatory of Mus Recital by Vincent. R. Storts, pianist 8:30—Vocal program by Robertina ]lfl{ Recital from Lyon & Hes v Concert Ha Closing _quotati from St ome Modern Usages of W 45— Paper” 3:50—Weuther forecast; market reports 4TOS 4:00—Fiction, humor, verse and topical entert Rudy Seiger's Fajrmont Hotel Orchestrn Joseph Berliner. violiniat; Herman Koru Bus ness reporis: market quotations Weather and stock market reperts. Musical program by Coples Plaza Hotel velyn Simon meazo-soprano: Winifred 4:13—""Outlines of Travel, 4:20—Helen Mortis, soprano ... 4:30—Musicy lesson (world_radio language). 1 program by Star's Rad| Artint recital from studio Arthur Stone. blind pianist ... 5—Home-makers' hour: talks: musi 0—Vocal program by Evelyn Simon, 5TO 6 n program: talks: mus Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra hertson, ‘contraito. Musical program. vecal and inatrumental by Harmon Black . P2 talks . ewark Ph ladelphia Detrolt WGBS New York WIP ‘Philadelphia WCCO Minneapolly KPO Ran Francisco WIP WOR WOR ume; line Ou sic Newark KHI Los Angeles WGN Chicago KDKA Pittaburgh WCCO Minneapolls WOR Newark WWJ Detroit il tockman's P.M. ainment... WGN Chl 3 KPO Wiz WLW Trio . . Barr... WEAF RBoston New York New York 1 program by Fred Hall's Orchestra . Kansas' City WDAR Philadelphia New York Chicago PN 5:00—Educational program; talke from Plerce School Lesson in *Tlo, Magazine hour: Mothers in_coun: * by Fred Smith: Babson by Mrs. Orchestra program: talks: readings: 0—Talk on “‘English,” by Mrs. A __Farm and home feports: news buileting 5:45—Sporting results; other announcements . 6 TO 7 news 5:10—Sorts; police reports; organ and trumpets . 5. . Jenkins r Macduff."" by Terhune . Frances Ford Louisville WOO _ Philadelphia AQ Chicago 7 _ New York P.M. 6:00—Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Clildren’s program: storics and muale Tor Scout program. hv Kansas City Coin Wenther forecast: Hotel James O: Redtime stories by Uncle Geebee ... Dinner concert by Philip Spitalny’s Orche Chicago Stock Exchange quotation: Produce and stock market quotations; n D'nner concert by Philiarmonic Trio 6:30—Meéyer Davis' Hotel Concert Orchestra Instrumental program Dinner concert from Hotel Weatminster . by Mrs Robert Carglll. . Srmphony Orchestra Children’s 1 KDKA Little Harold A. B 8:45—Agriculture, live stock and produc 7708 7:00—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll cal Mus cal program: addresses Dramatic hour from Davs Dbedtime stories . w's Hotel Comm Chicago Theater organ recital . Sporting results ... Final market reports trolt News Orchestr unny Jim. the kiddies’ pal’: musical Jascha Gurevich, saxophone soios 8t. Francis Hotel Orchetra r and his magical machine ... Communit'es and *“‘Human Ele- Addrenses. “‘Fow Individuals and May Use the Farm Burean" ment in Agriculture’ “‘Bringing the World to America, 7:30—Lenson of & course in "Modern Amerl Dream Daddy. with bors and glrls . Sports; police reports: Hotel Adelph Rudy 'Relger's Fairmont Hotel Dinner concert by Hotel La Salle Orchest Dinner program by Sammy Hyman's Orc) “Bringing the World to America,” Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra ...... Police reports: health talk by Dr. Zingh 7:35—Children's bedti 7:40—Premier Male Quartet: Stockman report T:43—Song recital: inst "Short Agro-Waves, Storage _ Batteries. Piano_recital by Musical program Musical program by Sweeney Hadio Tri N Y. U. Alr College WTAM Srmphony Orchestra: v. Vocal and 1 Orchestra = “The Hours the, 3 Musleal program from Missourl Theater. Children's program: travel story by A Community fund program: Austin Wylie Fvening Herald News bulletin . 8:05—§am Lanning and his Roseland Dance Instrumental program: World 8:10—Theodore Lebman, _violinist 8:15—Talk on “Personalty.” by Dr. W. W. Vocal ‘program from 'Hotel Brunswick Regan and Schmidt, popnlar songs. 8:25—Entertalnment by “Wallie" ~ Seft Musical program by Premier Ma 8:30—Riesenfeld prozram from Rialto Theater. Musical program from Majestic Theater. Artist reettal from studio. by Ariine Felker. soprano; Florence Scanlan. pi Clifford Smyth. “‘Antoblographies,” Children Examiner by’ Dr. program by Big Brother. ews bulleting S Talk on “The New Coiffeurs for F Musical program. vocal and instrum Travelogue by Ross H. Skinner....... Muscal prozram from Majestic Theater: Musical prozram from Branford The; 8:35—Talk by George L. Patterson on 8:40—Operetta made up of Mother Goose T talks . Orchestr reading News Digest. il " rehestra . estra Chicago Schenectady Springfield Oakland, Cal. Newark Phladelphia WGBS New York WNAC Boston WOCO Minneapolls KDKA Pittsburgh WGY Bchenectady WHN New York WIP Philadelphia ews . .M. 1 Philadelphia WDAF Ka WOCO Minneapolis WIS Chicago WWJ Detroit w Philadeiphia iBS New York Oakland, Cal, NAC Boston WHN New York WOR wark KDKA Pittsburgh WGY Schenectady WNIZ Springfield VBZ Springfield AR Philadelphia W00 Philadeiphia PO Ran Francisco WMAQ Chleago WOAW Omahs Pittsburgh New York XC New York KYW_ Chicago WEAP New York KDKA Pittaburgh Schenectady Philadelphia ra hestra. er W WDAR WDAR Philadelphia KDKA Pll.hlr:: w 'w York Eoriogaent ngfle! ¥NAC Km‘,’.m. Wi Keoes Qo WTAM Cleveland WAHG New York WOR Newark KSD . Louis Portl'd, Oreg. [raphrt E ngeles WHN * New York WEBR Rossv'e, N.Y. ...... WEAF New York Charters.. KDKA Pittsburgh studio. WBZ _ Springfield WNYC New York WHBZ _ Springfield WEAF New York v w York C Roston WDAR Philadelphta WJZ New York WOR KPO KFT WHY w00 taiks talk W Orchestra WIAX. KFI Orchestra £55 i A5BR2EIN Ran Francisco Los Angeles New York Philadelphia KDKA Pittsburgh WBAP Fort Worth WOR Newark WBZ Springficld i Baiz Rhyme 1 program by Calvary Episcopal Churcl orchestra . Intersiew with Johnn; S 8:45—Alfred W. McCann, ‘‘Philosophy of Theodore Lehman, violinist . 8:50—Littman's Employes’ Orchestra. 9:00—Musical Concert Concert by address s Musical program by Piedmont Trio ““Bread and Butter State.” by A. Program by Ivanhoe Band Alsin Roehr's Music Make: Concert_orchestra prosgam by A & P 'y Aleppo Drum Corps mpus Serenaders :30—Current news bulletins Features from Stanley Concert by Minneapoiis Firemen ““Autobiographies.”” by Df. Clifford Smyth. ne pw--ungennnn Philharmonic Trio. Slerer's Georsl naders. er's Georgia Sere M.ffigu program by Choral Ciab. '—Dan Gregory 43_The Carolinians Dance Orchestra. Dance progra Special test week progras et orchestra Musical program . Rudy Beigers Fairmont Hotel ‘Orches Concert by Tangler Temple Band .. Musical program from Grand Central Theater. Vocal program with ukulel 10:07—Jack Shack program 10:15—Markets, Arthur Murra :30—The Carolinis Vocal and fnstrumental program . New York police reports Concert by Walters Boys' Dance program: Philip Sp! Donnelly’s Dance Orchestra: Dance program by McEnelly's Singing Orchestra. ania_Orchestra. Dance program by Hotel Syl :45—J1 Green and his Club Deauville O e rew Hawatian 11 P.M. TO 12 :00—Concert by the Oregonian Orche 00 e rectal by Theodors Lrwi Evening Herald program Bernarc Cuvier Entertainers ". = Musical program; educational program 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Yocal and instrumental program by Miss 0. Young. Program from Examiner studio .. Lou Gold and his orchestra; vocal solos. Midwood Dance Orchestra Dance program by Trare Dance program s 12:45—"'Nighthawk Froiic'’; :00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. O e Bradheid's Versat RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Irving Boern- s!ei:'nsc Wardman Park Hotel Quartet, WCAP, Washington, 9:15 to 9:45 o'clock. musical program, Special fHG, New York, 8 to 2 WAHG, o'clock. Musical score of “Janice Meredith” direct from Shubert Majestic _Theater, WNAC, Boston, 8:30 o'clock. Riesenfeld program direct Rialto Theater, WNYC, g::l York, 8:30 to 9:45 o'clock. Concert by the Minneapolis the authorities, they visited a nearby lunch wagon to spend some of their Joot. Boyer and his companions are Rileged to have followed them to the wagon and there e in -2 ve- vlnl"blm during which, the two standers were shot. M ireman’s Band, WCCO, Min- lr:rapolis, 9:30 to 12 o’clock. Musical program from ~Grand -Gentral Theater,-KSD, St. Louis. 9 T0 10 P.M. 3. McGaire d Glee Club. d his Crystal Palace Orchestra . George Tri Wendall Hall; and_Robinson, songs; Dock Howard KDKA Pittsburgh WHN New York WiZ _ New York WEAF New York WHN New York ] WEAF New York WEBZ Springfield WHAZ Troy WIZ ° New York WCCO Minneapolis WDAF Kansas City WLW Ciacinnaty WMH Cincinnati WCBD Zion, TIL WHN New' York WDAR Philadelphia WHN ' New York WDAR Philadelphia M lis Hl: WCCO Min) s S35Es suNashamemsysissnEy New Yo WNTO New Tork WMH Clacionat] BT g, WDAR mfl:d:l::h WNYC New York WJZ New York WLW Cincinnaty T S, 5= WOAW Omaha KSD St. Louls WAHG New York G ‘ortl'd, Orey WOR Newark " Newark New York New York Fort Worth Cleveland £ Bgrlu 1d Philadelphia New York Portl'd, Oreg. San Francisco Los Angeles Clncianaty ©Oakland, Cal. SREE tra. e e § FTTLI seaiy rel MIDNIGHT. Kew oy gaapatt & £ KPO KFI WHN WAHG KSD WCCo ‘WDAF San Francisco Angeles New York New_York Slinseapotis 517 inneapol Kansas City 411 Los Angeles 460 8an Francisco 423 CONTINENTS EXCHANGE AIR PROGRAMS TONIGHT Radio Owners May Be Able to Uatch Voices From 3 Overseas. 3k §8 38R & SRERNEESSSE KFI KPO & Radio owners on two continents will strain their ears tonight to pick up signals which European and Amer- ican broadcasting stations will en- deavor to hurl across the Atlantic in the first of the series of international radio tests. A number of American stations will transmit special programs between 10 and 11 o'clock tonight for the benefit of ‘the European listeners, during which period the continental stations will remain silent. Nine big radio stations on the European continent will, in turn, open international radio week at 11 o'clock, Eastern standard time, and broadcast special programs in. several. different languages for a period of one hour in an effort to reach the American listener, SITE 15 SELECTED FOR NEW STATION Gold Medal Studio to Be Lo-' cated 18 Miles From Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, November 24.—The new 5,000-watt Gold Medal broadcast- ing statlon, WCCO, which will go on the air about April 1, will be locate: 18 miles northwest of Minneapolis and St. Paul, according to -an -ém< nouncement made by officlals of the Gold Medal station. The new station will succeed the present Gold Medal station of 500-watt power, which hds been on the alr since October 1. The site for the new station has been purchased outright by Wash- burn Crosby Company, owners of the Gold Medal station, and who co-oper- ate with the Business Men's Assocl tions of Minneapolls and St. Paul in operating it. ‘The cquipment for the new Gold Medal station will be the last word in radlo broadcasting apparatus. It was designed especially for the pur- pose it will serve, after electrical engineers had made a study of broad- casting needs in the Northwest. Station Outside Town. The station will occupy a space 500 by 700 feet, and will be two miles ’rom the nearest town. Its aerial towers will be of the three-legged type and 200 feet high, set In con- crete bases. The building housing the broadcasting apparatus of the station will be located between the two aerlal towers. Studios from which programs will be sent out will be located at both Minneapolls and St Paul. Three complete telephone lines, each 13 miles in length, will be built from the city limits of Minne- apolls and St. Paul to the site of the new station. The bullding of the new Gold Medal station is a fulfiliment of the greement Washburn Crosby Ce made with the business men of Min- neapolis and St. Paul when they took over the old WLAG station early in the Fall. WLAG went into the hands of recelvers in July. Washburn Crosby Co. then submitted a proposi- tion to the Minneapolis Civic and Com~ merce Assoclation and the St. Paul Assoclation, offering to buy the equip- ment of the station outright and con- tribute $50,000 annually to its upe keep for a three-year period if St. Paul and -Minneapolis would con- tribute a llke amount for the same period. Washburn Crosby Co. also offered, if this proposition was ac- cepted, to bulld a new Gold Medal station 10 times the power of the present station. This proposition was accepted on September 13, at which _time the equipment for the new §,000-watt broadcasting unit was ordered by Washburn Crosby Co. The completion of the new Gold Medal station will give the North- west one of the most powerful broad- casting units of the country and one which will be international in {ts scope. PREDICTS NEW ENGLISH DIALECT IN 500 YEARS London Professor S8ays Highly Cul- tured People’s Tongue Will Be Super-Cockney. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, November 7.—English as it will be spoken 500 years from now will not have much in common with the present day abuses of the lan- guage, according to Daniel Jones, professor of phonetics at the Uni- versity of London. In the faraway future generation, Scotchmen will talk like Englishmen, while the gen- eral tongue of the highly cultured people will be “super-cockney with a little Scotch accent.” Professor Jones' idea is that the language of today was cockney to Shakespeare, and that the speech of southern England now is getting nearer to the cockney. In some plac the cockney has already the upper hand gnd there is a decided trend in others to adopt the accent in words which contain the letter “a.” The wide difference in the dialect of the English provinces accelerates this tendency, the professor says, as the various dialects weaken the common language and destroy its roots after a few years. Within 600 years, Professor Jones predicts the Gaelic language will have nearly disappeared and the na- tive Irish (Erse) will be heard no more. Of this group of languages only Welsh will remain. The best example the lecturer knows of the English of the future is to take the word cart and pro- nounce it “car-r-r-t."” —_— FAMED FRENCH PEACE LEADER LAID TO REST Jean Jaures Burled With Highest Honor of Nation Before Tens of Thousands. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 24.—The ashes of Jean Jaures, the famous French Soclalist, were laid to rest yester- day In the Pantheon to the strains of “La Carmagnole,” the old anthem of the French Revolution. A lone cornetist played the anthem. Today the ashes of the great Soclalist and pacifist leader alongside those of the Chevaller La Tour D'Auvergne, Napoleon's “First Grenadier of France.” The procession to the Pantheon from the Chamber of Deputies, where Jaures achieved international fame by his oratory, was one of the most impressive seen in Paris since Presi- dent Wilson’s triumphal welcome in 1918, Inside the Pantheon and in the presence of President Doumergue and a notable gathering, Premier Herrlot delivered the oration. He traced the career of Jaures, “assassinated be- cause he loved peace only too well.” He called him a poet, philosopher and educator and compared the dead man to Demosthenes. After the regular efficial delega- tions had passed by the Pantheon, a Communist column estimated at 60,000, with a forest of bright red flags, all topped with the bronze Soviet emblem—the crossed hammer and scythe—came on. This column was an hour and quarter in _passin ‘The marchers sang “Long Live the Soviet!” Tholboll“ and troops stood by impassively. ’At. Toulouse and other provincial centers memorial ceremonies were held today in honor of Jaures. ———— ELECTED TO DAIL. Former Irish Envoy to United States Wins Seat. BELFAST, November _24—Denls McCullough, former Dail Eireann en- voy to the United States, was eleoted government member of the Dail for Donegal by a vote of 24,919 to 18 371 over the Republican candidate, Tom Daly. McCullough is a brother-in-law of Richard Mulcahy, | former ‘mintster of- defenve, and noted Republicans, Sean O'Kelly and Dr. Ryan. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor. of Popular Sgience Monthly All Rights Reserved. Roprodjjotion Prohibitph. | HOW TO BUILD THE IDEAL ONke TUBE _REFLEX LOUD- SPEAKER SET. PART 1. 3 While it is possible to get loud- speaker results on most one-tuhe Beots of the regenerative types, therg 1s no question about the fact that’ the loudest results and greatest dis- tances are obtained when a good type of reflex set is carefully bullt with the best of parts. With the set 1 am about to de- sacribe I have.consistently received local stations loud enough to enter- tain a roomful of listeners and it wasn't at all necessary to have the room so quiet that you could hear & pin drop In order to have them hear the programs. After considerable experimentation with various types of reflex sets; tun- ing units for reflex sets and both fixed and adjustable crystal detec- tors; I have come to the conclusion that several factors are important in the selection and construction of an ideal reflex set. The most essential characteristic of any type of set is that it be sensitive, that is, it must be capable ot "reaching out and’ getting both] local, and distant ‘statfons and get them with sufficient. volume to make listening a pleasure.and not a strain, Thé _next qualification, almost as important as the first, is that the set be selective for et thal is sensi- tive and sgets all stations _with plenty of voltime 1s of little Value £ more than one station is heard at ofie and the same time. The next desirable characteristic is simplicity of control. A set hav- ing a large number of controls or one which zequires a Jimmy Valen- tine to finger the dials is next to useless if the set is required to af- ford a means of musical entertain- ment and not to serve as a combina- tion puzzle of the “try and find me” variety. A set having more than two ma- jor controls is mot in the: desirable Class from a standpoint of sim- plicity of controls and is not in the “even a child can operate it” class fication. Last but not least, a set must be stable in operation and be capable of giving good results day after day and night after night. If consider- X, ! The Federal Réceiver‘ is recognized as the highest de- velopment of radio. Be sure to demand a demon- stration of the Federal Set before buying your radio equipment. For those who wish the fun of build- ing their own, Federal manufactures over130standard radio parts—all sold under Federal iron-clad performance guarantee. Insist on them. FEDERAL TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CORP. BUFFALO.N.¥. from fine fabrics. able fussing Is necessary or if a set displays .“temperament,” performing wondertully well one evening but de- veloping “nerves” the next, when you have Invited a roomful of guests to listen to the “one-tube wonder,” that set:does not deserve a niche in the fo Hall 6¢ Fame, The sot whidh I have found to ful- Al mest of these cong‘tvans of good performance is a one-¥jle reflex set. The tuning unit cbosists of & vatlable clarifying seldctor with a -0005 .mfd, .variable condenser across the secondary windins. H These two controls are the only major controls. 4 The crystal detector is of the fixe! type, which uses a strong Sspring resting oni a sensitive crystal so that once the catwhisker Is set on the crysial no more attention need be paid to it ‘There are no taps on the t(uning unit to cause any dificulty in mount- ing To soldering connections to them- i Los L S o o e Lines 6:30 p. m,, Through sleepers also: 2t10:00 p.m. %45 p. m. 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