Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. parts capital letters have been as- signed to the terminals arbitrarily by position. In variable condensers “A™ D.C. SOCIETY GIRLS | [-one mance mabio_evrewramwer || [rmrrien mvures oF maio aca bax | 557 SR ¥ : plates terminals and “B"” to the ro- UN R ADIU PRUGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, e S B (0" 7 is the frame contact and “B"” the spring contact. Use Care in Mounting Parts. Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 PM. Station. Meters. 3:00—New Yo: Debutantes Will Sing Hits From “Talk of the Town.” Brunswick Hour Tonight. A musical entertainment, featuring @ number of the season’s debutantes, will be presented by station WRC to- night The entertainment will be composed of excerpts from “The Talk the Town,” a musical comedy to resented at the Belasco The: atter half of the week b vounger set of Washington society. 1l program cf some of the song hits of the show and other enter- tainment features has been arranged for broadcasting by Danied MacDon- ald, 111, producer of the debutante revue. Among the cast of “The Talk of the Town” to appear in the radio program, which will begin at § o'clock, are Claudia Reed, Katherine Marshall, Charlotte Harriman and Dimitri dem Dimencesco. They will be supported by Jack Bowie, popular tenor; Anne Elstner, recently seen here in “Liliom,” anfl a special chorus of debutantes. The remainder-of WRC's evening program_will include several of the regular Tuesday features—the Bruns- wick Hour of Music, from 9 to 10 o'clock; the travelogue, “Over the which will take the listeners-in ht on a musical “tour” of tite v Land, from 10 to 10:30 p.m.. a nce concert by the Mever Davis Le Paradis Band and a dinner concert by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Or- chestra. An interesting innovation on WRC's program will be the broadcast of a record of President Coolidge's address on “General Business Conditions,” m the Friars’ Club in New York. The record will be broadcast from 8:40 10 9 o'clock and will include “The Star Spangled Banner,” sung by Anna Fitziu of the Metropolitan Opera Co. The Le Paradis Band will be broad- cast jointly tonight by stations WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WBZ, Springfield. The afternoon tea music will be played today by the Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, directed by David Boyd. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, April 21, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Radio, ‘WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). p.m. — Current - news items WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). s 4:30 p.m. — Vincent Lopez’ Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores, 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, conduct- ed by Peggy Albion. 7 p.m.—Meyey Davis’ New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 8 p.m.—A variety program, present- ed by the principals of “The Talk of the Town,” including Anne Ilstner of “Liliom” and “Sun Up,” and Jack owie, popular tenor. The presenta- v Donald MacDonald, 3d. $:40 p.m.—Moving film voice. Rec- ord of President Coolidge’s address on ““General Business Conditions,” broad- cast with station WJY from the Iriars’ Club in New York. “Star Spangled Banner,” sung by Anna Vitziu. 9 p.m.—The Brunswick Hour of Music, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW from the Brunswick Laboratories in New York. 10 p.m.—“Over the Seven Seas— Land,” broadcast from New with stations WJZ, WGY and 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, broadcast with stations WJZ, ‘WGY and WBZ from Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 1 p.m.—Luncheon concert by the Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington Orchestra. g e GRANDSON OF KAISER GUEST OF SPAIN’S KING of Crown Prince, Not the Prince Himself, at Madrid Royal Palace. By the Associated Press. MADRID, April 21.—William Fred- erick Hohenzollern, eldest son of the former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- jam of Germany, is a guest at the Itoyal Palace in Madrid. He will re- ynein in Madrid for one week and then proceed to Seville to join King Alfonso 1ud Queen Victoria and their children. The King and Queen and the Marquis of Carisbrooke, brother of the Queen, rrived in Seville yesterday. Son A Berlin dispatch last week quoted the Deutsche Tages Zeitung as saying that former Crown Prince Frederick William had arrived in Madrid and would accompany King Alfonso on a r ville. Mrs, Alice Gray Kales of Detroit rave her check for $2,627,309 to the Government in payment of her sup- plementary income tax on the sale of minority shares of Ford Motor Co. stock in 1919. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Variety program by the prin- cipals of the “Talk of the Town,” WRC, Washington, 8 to 8:40 o'clock. “Duchess of Broadway.” di- rect from the Boston Opera House, WBZ, Springfield, 8 to 9 o'clock “Brunswick Hour of Music,” WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York WGY, Schenectady; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chi- cago, and WBZ, Springfield, 9 to 10 o'clock. American Pen Women gram, WJY, New York o'clock. pro- 9:45 One-act play, W F, New York; WEEI, Boston; WFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pitts- burgh; WEAR, Cleveland; WGR, Buffalo, and WWJ, De- troit, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Telk: musical program: vocal solos New York: Overtire from Loew's State Theater New York: Alvin E, Hauser, piano selections New York Newark: Vo Detroit: Music Philadelphia: Philadelph mental program: talks; sol Philadelphia: President Harding O .o Davenport: Closing markets: *‘Home Manage :30—Chicago: Recital from ) & Healy Concert Hall Los Angelss: Major's Orchestra: vocal solos ... ... Pittsburgh: Closing market reports from Stockman's . Chica Afternoon Frolic.” from Hearst Square 45—New Alabam Club program; vocal program. . 4 TO 5 P.M. program: Hollander's Orches “Round ‘the World = Recipes' . Lecture recital of Y Shepard_Coloni New Boston : San Fra Orchestra New York: Vocal nstrumental pro __ Chicago: Varied program; poems: humor: entert 4:15—Detroit: Arthur Black’s Pier Ballroom Orchestra New York: Perry Bradford and his entertainers 4:30—New York: Uncle Robert's chat to children Philadelphia: ~Market Hints for Housewives' . New York: hildren's program by Agnes Verno ooselieart, TIL.: Music: talk: concert band New York: ‘Dunican Sisters, Topsy, and Eva. Kansas City: The Star's Radio Trio .. New York Philadelphia; recital; ci :40—Philadelphia: Police reports: ‘grand organ: trumpets. .. 45—Chicago: Home-makers' hour; Women's Club contest - 5 TO 6 P.M. : “Bringing the World to America” .. Piano pupils of Leo Stoffregen. Organ recital: news: weatner: reading. Club: reading Vocai and " instrumental solos: talks . . New York: Leonard Partridge’s Mayflower Orche :15—Philadelphia: ‘Talks, auspices of the Y. W. C. A :30—New York: Farm and home markets: news repo New York: Theodore Alban, tenor soloist. Los Angeles: Musical program -.. - 6 TO 7 P.M. :00—Detroit: Dinner concert by Goldkette's Ensemble New York: Orchestra selections: Lumber Jack: Now York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldort-Asiori ansas Ci ild talent program: piano solos Philadelphia: Weather: _“Old-timer”: ‘Benjamin Franklin Orchestra Stock exchange quotations: Camp Fire Girls D Dinner concert program Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert New York: Uncle Geebee: Jersey Collegians Schenectady: Produce and stock markets; news . Adanta: News, markets: Tech High School Orehestr: Springfield: Children's program :16—Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Athletic ‘Agsociation Orchestra Newark: Dinner concert by Hotel Lorraine Orchest ., Rochester: Dinner concert program .. ... . :50—Newark: Man_in Moon stories fo: Boston: Big Brother Club program.. Schepectady: New Kenmore Hotel Concert Orchestra. Philadelphia: Bellevue Stratford Hotel Orchestra. Boston: Dinner_dance music 3 Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children's hour. by Miss Elien 45— B qhonk Dinner concert by Olcoit “Vall, violini 45— lelphia; Live stock and produce markei reports 50—New York: “Market Reporta’ -.- .- e 770 8 PM. :00—Detroit: Detroit Social Turners' “Dixie Minstrels'". New York: Harland Randall, baritone: Hotel Orchestra ... G e Cincinnati: Dinner market. repo Chicago: 'News, financial and final . bedtime stories by Uncle Bob. ......... Chicago: Summary of markets: farm news: weather: o classical program: farm program: “Solemn Old Jue Frolic" Midnight Revue Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador dinner concert Montreal: Kiddies' stories: Windsor Hotel .:_Hotel Casey Trio ... :“Helen's housebold hints leveland: Organ recital by Vincent Percy Louis; Benjamin Raders Orchestra uvenile period: police bulleting Oakland:_ Fotel St. Francis Concert Orchesira Omaha: ' “Advice o Lovelorn': New York: Talk: : police reports: solo Davenport: Markets: news: bedtime Philadelphia: Roll call; birthday list: New York: Marathon base_ ball _return Orchestra: health talk: Will Oakland marl Chicago Philadeiphia: “The Radio Secout” and Boy Scouts .o Newark: Dinner concert by Hotel Lorraine Orchestira Springfield: Markets: bedtime story: vocal PeniaL concRrt 2 New York: Talk: in play, shington Rochester: Theater orchestra: base ball Chicago: Organ recital: dinner concert Kansas City: Musical program: addres New York: Marion scores 7:30—Pittsburgh: “The 'Lady That Trave New York: Trio .. S Vi stra he Efficiericy of the Blind" . Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio . SR New York: Dinner concert by the Savarin Ensemble. ... Moncton. N. B.: St. John Artists: mixed quartet: vocal wnstrumental solos: CNRA® Orchestra #3 Providence: Instrumental and vocal solos San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Mooseheart, "IlL.: Dinner concert; org: chestra SHgs P E Philadelphia: Dream daddy: “Both Sides of the Foolights' 8 TO'9 P.M. 8:00—Scranton. Pa.: St. John's Minstrel Company ew York: Taik: “Industrial Engineerin ._’sion": Band Instrument Co. .. s New York: Bank talk: Gold Dust Twins: pianist. and WCCO," from Providence: Vincent Loi ance Orchestra Denver: Dinner concert: market reports; new, Schenectady: Concert, vocal and instrumental Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and Garden Orchestra: solos Los Angeles: Herald news bulietin: Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: pianc 0lo: Portland: Children's -program . ... Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress ity: Sheibourne Hotel Orchestra Talk: Evening American Orchestra Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: New York: Xaminer program. musical bits. New York: Vocal and instrumental program Rose.” from Knickerbocker Theater .. Bpiladelphia: Talk: Girls' Glee mental program . Fork: ‘ocal and inst 8:16—New York: Talk: vocal and instrumental progr Mooseheart: Philharmonic Orchestra: band: talk. 8:30—San Francisco: Children's program: stories: music. .. ... Chicago: Speeches from American Farm Burean Federation Memphia: Health talk by Dr. E. E. Francis Louisville: Concert by Liberty Insurance Bank Montreal: Studio - entertainment: talk New York: Vocal and instrumenial program Fort Worth: Odies' Old Time Dance Orchestra. 9 TO 10 P.M. Orchestra e act of 9:00—Atlanta: Wiedemes Kansas City: Mu; ram . Scranton, Pa.: The hite Way estra Chicago: Classical program, vocal and instrum Chicago: Vocal and instrumen Dance Orchestra; £olos .. 3 Los Angeles: Musical program: siyle and health "talk. Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador Concert Ensemble g Male Quartet; Concert Orchestra. ocal program: solos . “Brunswick Hour of Music stations WRC, WGY, KYW. Pyramid Entertainers. Philadelphia: Ben Star's Symphony Orchestra WEEL ' WCAE. WFI WCCO, WSAI and WWJ, from New York: Guaranty Trust Chorus: 9:15—New York: Jewish history and literature 9:30—Hot Springs: Eastman Hotel Orchestra Memphis: Program by Harry Kohn .. San Francisco: Theater talk: States Orchestr New York: Bebe Daniels, screen star: songs. 9:45—Los Angeles: Radiotorial period: organ recital . New York: American Pen Women program 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Detroit: Red Apple Club program Regina, Sask.: Travel tale: address: piano recital . New York: Hotel St. George Orc prima_donna: Al Novins, tenor: baliads = E isco: Rudy Seiger'’s Orchestra: vocal solos .. New York: Sonora Orchestra: Vanderbilt Hotel Orchestra New York: One-act play: Level Club entertainment. bro cast jointly with stations WEEI, WCAE, WEAR, WG/ WWJ and WFI, from .. Philadeiphia: Movié talk: Benjamin Franklin' Vocal and instramental ‘program New York: Talk, WRC, WGY and New York: Cuni’ Bert: e ‘incinnati: ' Formica Orchest 3 Atlantic City: Paul Whiteman's Hotel Dance Orch Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: songs: Diano sol Pittsburgh: Late concert .. Omaha: Instrumental and Vocal solos - et 10:15—Portland: Markets, weather, news and_ police reports 10:30—Fort Worth: Concert by Texas Woman's College. . New York: Meyer Davis' Orchestra, WRC Montreal: Harold Leonard's Red Jackets . 10:45—Hot Springs: Talks: vocal solos: New Al chestra 5 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarke and instrumental program; solos Oakland: Regular program Fe Portiand: Lecture: concert program New York: Ernie Golden and his Hotel M Chicago: “Evening at home Los Angeles: Examiner program Pittsbureb: ' Special concert programs . Los Angeles: Musical program . S Tios Angeles: gBank program Chicago: Vocal and instrumental program .. Chicago: Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra Mooseheart: Cohcert: Straight’s Orchestra .. 11:30—New York: Club Alabam Orchestr orchesira ... . ¢ New York: Neat revie: Bamvills revue Schenectady: Organ recital ... Omaha: Frank Hodek's Ni land “Gardens 2 2 11:45—Montreal: Frolics from Montreai Press Ci Atlanta: Wiedemeyer Orchestra . ;. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 13:00—Chicago: Guitarista: Oriole Orcliestra; acts fro v i3ty rolic: ' organ reci Hiemro® Voeul 4nd instrumental brogral Orchestra G 12:45—Kansas Cits Piantation Players . 170 2 AM. cago: Pirate ehip: musical program solgs . . Anigeles: Musical program: s Orchés 7 ea: At Hickman's Dance Orehestrar m o, L e imomah Hotel ‘Stroilers Dokiand: St Francis Hotel Dance " Orchestra San ‘Francisco: Johnny Buick's Amphians 2 T0 3 AM. 0—The Hotsy-Totsy hour: Ginger man; Skylarks WEBH . KHJ 'WFBH WEAF % WDAF base ball talks by Monie Cross, Drogre WA ... .WCX ‘anderbilt W. 2 .WHN Minneapolis-St. Paul: Bank talk: St. Paul Hotel Orchestra. WCCO and instru. % WB; e Square o .- WIID -WQAN rotes. Wi WEEI, WSAL WFI, WCAE, WEAR, WGR, WWJ, WJAR, WOC . WEAF % L.Ll. WGBS by Bosion Opers ‘China, U WLW ..ol WMCA brodeast. ‘join DKA and WB! New York: Eveready Hour, broadcast jointly with ‘stations WEAR, WGR, WJAR, WOC, estra: Marion Morgans, Parody Club revue and - 508:2 3447 SERERE 3538 RSS2 Ssda prostutut S A vy 4 BEE aUxI3E85 S35 9 o Aue AEmaces e g £3 g5u I " by BENRGS I ESE5Z233 sl & aRb meB G =8 454.3 4052 526’ 508.2 ommena gued RHE oy 204 2,300 204 i23 MISS BRANDEIS TO WED. Daughter of Justice ‘Will - Marry Economics Teacher. - MADISON, Wis., April 21.—The en- sagement was announced_yesterday of Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter of Assoclate Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court and now a member of the economics facul: ty of the University of Wisconsin, to Paul Rauschenbusch, member of a prominent Rochester, N. Y., family and at present also an instructor jg economics here, How to Build & De Luxe Eight-Tube Superheterodyne Receiver for $75. In its essentials the superhetero- dyns circuit shown with this article does not differ very much from the standard circuit. A special method of loop connection, by means of which a certain amount of regeneration, under confrol of a small variable condenser (6), intro- duced in the first detector stage, is worthy of mention. This feature increases the efficiency of the receiver and sharpens the tun- ing to a very marked degree, so that the elimination of local stations be- comes a very simple matter. Types of Tube Used. No reflexing or other complications have been incorporated in the circuit, because the “economy” of such de. vices and methods is questionable and unnecessary when tubes of the UV-199 or C-299 types are used. The receiver owes its efficiency pri- marily to the correct design of its component parts, and care should be taken by the constructor in the selec- tion of the parts he uses in its con- struction. Extreme care has been taken both in the design of the layout and in the description of the construction of the Adventures of receiver to eliminate all trouble spots. If_you follow the instructions to the letter, you will have no difficulty in getting results. { Relation Between Parts and Symbols. In the parts layouts, which will be shown later in Figs. 2, 3, 4 and 5, a number has been assigned to each in- strument, and the terminals of each instrument have been marked with capital letters. Corresponding num- bers have been marked on the sym- (33 Fig. 1. Wiring Diagram bols of the instruments in the wiring diagram (Fig. 1), so that the relation between symbols and instruments can be followed very easily. These numbers and letters will be used later in describing the connec- tions from part to part and terminal to terminal. The functions of the various parts can be seen very easily by referring from the part number on the layout to the corresponding number on the wiring diagram. The values or constants and type numbers of the parts will be given in the list of parts tomorrow. In practically all the instruments the letters marked on the terminals in the layouts and wring diagram are the same as the markings on those terminals in the parts. Where no markings exist on the a Broadcaster By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. Radio Makes Its Way Into the D. A. R. This is D. A. R. week in Washing- ton—the first Continental Congress of the “Daughters’ since radio has| reigned. So it is appropriate -and natural that our magic art should figure in their de- liberations. 1 hap- pen to figure in them som e what personally. Every- body knows that I omit no_oppor- tunity to plead on the air for suf- frage for the Dis- trict of Columbla ~Jor the right, at least, to elect our own members of Congress. Along comes Mrs. Frank Foster Greena walt, regent of the R Ruth Brewster Chapter of the D.A.R. in Washing- ton, D. C., and states that I have in- spired her to introduce an important resolution at this week's congress. It will seek to pledge the “Daughters throughout the country to support suffrage for the District. Mrs. Green- awalt’s family has lived in Washing- ton since 1794. She was formerly State regent of the D. A. R. for the District of Columbia. * Xk X ¥ Before me lies the radio page of the Japan Advertiser, an American- owned and American - edited daily newspaper published in Tokio. It seems that listeners-in have to pay for entertainment in Nippon, the present rate being one %en (50 cents) a ‘month, which is collected as a license fee. Officlals at the Tokio ‘broadcasting bureau” reported that up to March 19 about 4,200 fans had taken out listening licenses. The campaign to popularize radio is being continued, and It is expected there will be about 10,000 subscribers by June 1 The bureau people say they won’t have “a paying enterprise” till they’'ve con- tracted with 40,000 listeners. Think of those figures compared to the mil- lions who are on_the air nightly in our big country! - Military bands, glee and mandolin clubs, speakers and singers, as with us, furnish the pro- grams in the land of cherry blossoms. * ok Kk X Arrives an unusual #nd a pleasing letter from the Board of Education at Trenton, N. J., reading as follows: The 500 and more young men and young women training for business in_the local Seniur High School are divided into little groups of eight each. Owing to gradua- tion, the personnel of these “eights” changes from year to e ‘or the past three years these groups of students have each been selecting one well known man or woman whose erhhfls made a:t ea(— clal appeal to them as a sort o }?;uardlnn,” believing that a little letter of kindly interest from such a one would help them to do better work in school and aid them in being better citizens in the busi- ness world for which they are fit- ting themselves. Ogne of these groups has taken the liberty of so choosing you. I sincerely trust the time will pre- sent fitself, and the inclination prompt you, to send these friends of yours a few v;nrds of greeting. Very trul ours, 7 S.yD‘.' GREEN, Administration Building. * ok ok ok Vincent J. Zinsitz, giving no ad- dress but Washington, D. C., wants me to tell him who named the present State of Oregon, when it was named and why it was thus named. Can anybody help me to enlighten him? * ok ok A correspondent, whose name I think I would better suppress, holds some views on certain congressional celebrities: In the course of your talks you have occasionally mentioned one pest in Congress—Mr. Blanton of Texas. But you have failed to mention the other one—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. The former probably mnever had any useful- ness, and the laiter has apparent- 1y outlived the usefulness he origi- nally possessed. * ok ok ok ¥ Mrs. James H. Loughborough, 2700 Q street, lets in a new lightonthe sub- ject of dogwood and of flowers gen- erally. Writing about my recent ap- peal to spare the dogwood, Mrs. Loughborough declares that ‘it is al- most. exclusively “the white people in this region” who despoil the country- side of its natural loveliness. = “The negroes,” she says, “love flowers and do not commit such crimes. Since I came from Richmond with my hus- band in 1868, and until last year, we waged a perpetual fight to save the swopd and arbylus, as as uther. lovely things, from destruction. Then the Glen Echo rallroad came through our place, followed by automobiles, and, as our place was large, ever: thing in sight was taken— arbutus pulled up by the roots, lovely dogwood broken, the trees ruined—all by white people.” * xE T am always gratified to be assured that I am tolerated on the air even hen my political views are disliked. A. M. B. Bread At least one listener will feel disap- pointed, not to say aggrieved, if you discontinue your weekly talks. I find vour opinions profound when they agree with mine, and stimulating when they don'’t (Copyright, 1925.) — SHOR'I:-WAVE RADIO TEST PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL Station in Chicago Attempts to Communicate Half Way Round World in Daytime. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 21.-—First reports from the attempt made Sunday to communicate half way around the world by radio in the daytime on a short wave length of from 20 to 40 meters were received by the experi- mental satiog 9XN, which made the attempt last night and indicated that the experiment was at least partly successful. Word was received from the com- mander of the Pacific Fleet that the radio operator aboard the U. S. S. Seattle had clearly heard the experi- mental station at 9 o'clock Sunday night, when the station was in com- munication with NKF, the Navy ra- dio_station at Washington. The U S. S. Seattle at the time was about 1,600 miles west of San Francisco. ‘While no replies have come from Australia, the experiments were not a failure, those in charge of the ats tempt said. The short-wave trans- mitter used for the experiment is one that has been constructed for the MacMillan Arctic expedition, and fur- ther experiments will probably be Brunswick Hour of Music by Radio Over Stations WJIZ WGY WRC New York Schenectady Washington KDKA WBZ KYwW Pittsburgh Springfleld Chicago 9 to 10 P. M,, Eastern Time 8 to 9 P. M, Central Time Artists of The New Hall of Fame Brunswick Record IAl'tiltaafld()rcllelt:!'n will broadcast You can have this program any Brunswick time you want it on Records NOTE: 'fln&_‘m&“ = Brunswick Hour of All parts should be mounted with the terminals in the positions .shown on the layouts. 3 In the case of sockets, where two terminals are marked with the same letter on the part, namely, “F,” let- ters “A” and “B” have been substi- tuted, so as to avold confusion later when these terminals are referred to in the wiring instructions. Letter “A” has been assigned to the F" terminal near the tube pin slot, while letter “B’” has been assigned to STRETCHED to 5 times its length - - - ‘before it breaks! the' movable jaws of this “stretchs test” machine is fitted a'sérip of rubber from an O’Sullivan Heel. Then,’automati- cally, the jaws begin to draw apart, stretching the rubber as thin as a taut wire. It must stretch to five times its original length before it breaks—one of the most exacting tests imaginable to prove the quality of a rubber heel. Hard, brittle rubber or soft, crumbly rubber will hardly stretch at all. Rubber which will stretch like this is not only springy—it’s so tough and fine-grained that it will also wear. And that’s the kind you want when you buy rubber heels. the “F” terminal at the diagonally opposite corner. Keep these in mind when following the wiring directions. To facilitate connections to socket terminals on the bottom side of the subpanel, some of the socket terminals have been reversed, so that connection to those terminals can be made on the under side of the subpanel. In the panel layouts which will be given later in the series the socket terminals shown with knurled binding post nuts are left as they come in the standard sockets. Those which are shown with screw heads should be reversed. A soldering lug for a top connection to such reversed terminals should also be provided on terminals, the P and B terminals of socket 18; the P termi- nal of socket 20; the B termigal of socket 23 and the A terminal of et 17. Continued Tomorrow. French Radio Service Extension. Further extension of the French radio services at Bamako is planned through making this station handle transsaharan messages and serve as relay station for other posts in West Africa. The transmitters used at Bamako are 100 kilowatt. At Tana- narive the installation is similar, but the power is 150 kilowatt, per- mitting communication with Paris at a distance of 8,000 kilometers. The only other large station now planned is that at Brazzaville, teh opening of which will complete radio telegraph communications between all the great colonies and the French mother country. . e A Frenchman has offered 3,000 francs to the first of his countrymen to produce a loud-speaker capable of reproducing the notes and tones of a piano successfully. You can't ses O'SULLIVAN quality, any more than you can see quality in finely-tempered steel; but it’s there, guaranteed by the name, and it costs no more than unsatisfactory sub- stitutes. You can’t keep a good oil out. It squeezes its way between metal and metal. It slips in between mov- ing parts, keeping them apart, doing away with friction. It spreads and spreads and spreads. Long experience, modern equipment, skill and patience are required to make a motor oil that will go anywhere and stay there without sacrificing any of its other qualities. You can depend on “Standard” Motor Oils to get to every part of your oil system and to d? their jobs thoroughly. “STANDARD” JPolaringe MOTOR OILS +BASED ON OVER. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE®