aM:
BILLY.
r onstry
would
7.} 80
_' 1’ the relay m-
and for
most of
be well
over ht:
- the ravages of
.t n that
S than”
hurl
lt ls put
be pald
reception
* :5 £013: to de-
‘ liven:
I 93.11:
on good
LPG of t
m moisture to
'i M; maximally
» -- 2:: Motors, and
:25; a
1» '1," outfit
~* r2-“rl the
rim
f‘rm
be at the
as
and
tree.
w h lch it
a f insu-
a: mstnllauons
“3‘5
'f .-_ any
It ls at-
rules by
x. normal“: in-
1 "r0
..,.~,
.J' .‘ n’,
m I. cas-
at the
.\ ruod “are
“Aim
can that
i :::,Lny Insulat-
.* ml
L’ 1!“
are very
H the
‘ msuiaunz
"HIS-
: it hard
.r‘rord ft. the
Q ,"
1“! Ol' 9W0
“1 than take
Wrn
up with
at‘ same mg
ml") the
_ 1:; oral-u.
i0‘ll’lh‘1ll‘l
L ‘? heavy
‘nk sinks
th.. por-
has
7
“offing Antennaé Against
Laces From April Rains
reelaln were blotting met, no. a,“
partlculsr brand or insulator at:
ya“? m I: 3011 1111‘ Q case where
mmmWWIostcp otthe
”*4 40.!“ Imu- to sink
in at all. you can Italy man that.
Km of insulator is your aerial 33,.
ten.
1! you not short mm 11
load vnctlce to put several 2.1. the:
in II "Hurst each end or the an.
tam as in the central Jinn-es m
the illustration above. It pry-jug,
however. let long this Insulators In
preference to thlck short ones. Even
with the longer insulators. u out
donoharmtoputtvotnastrlng.
The lead-tn Insulator may be the
usual porcelain tube. It would be a.
toodweatosnblcctthlstothenms
’11:]: test” that was given the an.
tens: insulators. In W: the
tnsnlstor. numtopmttm
stanmle.aalntbedrsvlnzst
us. right. count water wlll not col-
lect tn the tube. Your lend-In may
also be brought threat]: the and”
pans through s small hole in the
glass. In this case. the hole should
be three lnches or more from the
sash. and are should ha tsken that
the wire. both on the inside and not
side. does not brush against any
woodwork. tin spouting. etc.
Saturactory means for testing
moulded antenna insulators are be-
yond the meme 0: the malaria a!
broadcast listeners. so it these am
used. it vould be a good mm; to
put. several in a string. also.
While 1n these precautions con-
cerning reacts-tn; sntenna insulation
may seem 3 little unnecessary. rec
mornber that your set can not bring.
you m slmls that leak of! the sb'
lenna through poor insulators. Gtve
your set a chance.
Copyrtght. 1324. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
J . (46):)
, by
‘ :-s by
Mm)
Marlon
“'llllam
:.,..:me:h Irons
-:lcury Prue
fixed
,3; o!
Starr.
the Tlny
.. y Marlon Lea
m4 ,9 by
Wllllam
. ‘ While You Dine
a: Motion Plo-
1‘ McCosaer.
r-zclzal
by Ar-
ETlIl BtQMO".
rental
1 v."
'\ 3, '
recital
Wuhan
by At.
Barrett. on
MAP
GM
'L'V or the Inter-
..ud row
....
we Music.
Wllscn
E rogrsm by the
" Side
m
"‘ W York City,
_' Hut-yrs)
aa-
, '; zson. mm
“ l. 92:32“). Raphael,
.3. Tyson. C
can.“
u l rages Ramad-
‘zmn's Prom
Purltan M.
' talks by minor
Jennings. new
.7 Snort Talk DU
:u' Falrchfld. phl-
. '12!
‘ n , 33:89:"
Mfu-
”PM
>—- “1le tn Rm! 180'
‘”" ;‘ Wanna.
~ ”‘51:: Jeanna. w
rm {mines-es
hymn.
l ....«
“if.” Jenna‘s. w
*1: 1.3:: Forest“. sh-
; 7 ~242Mb: by J mm
‘ll rum-d M ”a.
mum Meters)
‘
a.
mom
9:45 a.m.—L‘nlon “$1 Stock Ari-r-
ket Reports.
11:55 s.m.—-—A.rlln:ton time
salt.
13:00 Inn—Weather torecast. Unl~
ll“
ted States bureau at Market Be-
ports.
13:20 p.m.-—Lenten services from
the Trinity Church. Ptttsbnrth, PI.»-
5:15 p.m.—-Ornn recltsl by How—
srd Webb.
7:13 puma—"A Look Attend To-
ward Oncoxnlng Events."
7:31) rune—Future.
7:40 mum—Nathan Stockxnsn
end Fumes Harts-t Reports.
mm pm—Badlo Glrl
Meeting.
his rum—Feature.
8:80 m-Jl'rlo of singers from
the SW of Xadam Anna Gru-
am
9:55 M‘BW time signals.
m
Scout
cast mt!
man. can! trout 7 9-D- ‘0
11 pan. vixen all memo station
are dust.)
11:35 ass. .1 talk M 3""
Ann: J. PM
6:30 ’3‘...Nm financial and
FM market.
“so yam—milk“? We
m.
m M M
!
to which I only
that‘s no argument st all.
series at “We.” run
that t chase in the m
variable condemn- a! fin filter
”18h“! chance the em; or an
receiver.
directly opposite.
*0 If!!! to tune a station and we
mmtltcamcm cucuepbcson
tho tuning dis! or dial; was the»
filter we try to eliminate a station
and we and that we can hen: it on
all points of the variable condenser
dial except one.’ m h the spot we
are seeking. a
Tune in the interfering station as
loudly as possible with your racelyer.
in the meanwhile shart-clrcuttlng
the “retrap out by means of the
charting switch. When the nation
is tuned in open the switch and vary
the variable condenser dial until 1
point is reached where the signal
vanishes or becomes as low as pos-
slble. Now tune in the receiver to
the station you desire tovlisten to
and you will find that the interfer-l
ence from the undesired station is
reduced constderably or else entirely
ellminsted.
Another method of tuning the
vamp is to adjust the receiver to
the desired station and vary the sch
tins of the filter condenser until the
interference is eliminated. With this
method you will and that the re-
ceiver or!!! need to be returned again
as the change in the was-strap set-
ting also changes the tuning a: the
aerial circuit somewhat.
After the wavetrap is once ed-
lasted to cut out undesirable signals
tram s. certarn station no turther
adjustments to it will be necessary
and tuning of the receiver will not
meet it. A station once cut out will
remain so as long as the setting or
the wavmrap is not changed.
Copyrxghr. 1324 by the S. N. L
Technical Syndicate.
vJosrfim's objection
(Boston Transcript.)
A native teacher in Manila sent
in her resignation to the dzrcczor of
education as fellows: “Dear sir, I
have the honor to rcsixmlte as my
works are many and salary are
few. Besidrs which my supervmng
teacher makes many loving to me
reply. ‘02:, not!
Uh. notf"—Very respectfully. Jose-
final."
War On An Absurd“,
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
A society has been formed in St.
Paul to combat the wasting of sum-
mer tux-s as “contrary to good taste
and good sense." Against a tashlon
“What Makes A Good Picture-”
3:15 nan—Holley Coward. barl-
tone: Herbert Bucher. accompanist.
8:3. p.m.-—Estey Organ Recital.
9:16 p.m.—-Fleld and Stream
weekly talk.
9:30 p.m.——The Serenade“; man—
dolin. banjo and guitar club.
10:30 p.m.7Dance program.
wrtc. Washington, 0.0.,
1449 flaws)
3:00‘ p-m.—Fashlon Developments
or the Moment.
3:10 p.m.——Song Recital.
3:25 Inn—Current Topics by the
Editor of The International Inter»
preter."
3:35 pm.-——A Talk on the New
Books.
3:50 pm.——-Bon¢ Recital.
4:00 mun—Travel Talk.
5: 15 pan—instruction tn Interna—
tlonal Code.
6:60 nun—Stories tor Children by
m Albion.
W6! my, New Ira-k
use News)
1145; a. m.—-U. S. Naval Observa-
tory tune signals.
12:30 p.rn.-—-Stock market report
12:46 9. n—Produce market re-
12:45 p. nus—Weather report.
3:00 p. m.—Muaic and household
talk. ”Suggestions on Hunting and
Buuttfytn: Home Grounds."
~ two prone—Produce and stock
market quotations; news bulletins.
G:15 p. m.—-—Rov1‘ew or week's
sports. Elmer Q. Oliphant.
1:45 p. m.—Xndcal program.
or tank
the wholesaler and the retail-
“fi. met the sum axes.
Admitting that no general state-
ment can be and. mllcahle to the
entire industry the fight or the pub-
rather than those '12: the industry.
Questions which the La Pallets»
Committee failed to reach srs sn—
swsred curly, why crude prices
are increased and reduced. why
gasoline prlces vary from one city
. State to mother.
u skins crude oil costing 6 1-5
cent: 2. gallon delivered. at the res
finery as a basis. the cost 0: refining
a. {smell of 4: gallons at crude oil is
put at 83 cents. with a profit. to the
refiner in this names at, S 1-2 cents.
a. barrel. To this is added 3 1-2
cents a. gallon for transportation of
Me refined product to the whole-
saler who gets 2 1—2 cents to cover
his other expenses end profit. while
the retailer is allowed 2 cents for
his handling. including free air.
water and greasing service.
The depression which overwhelm-
ed the oil industry last year while
the rest of the country was enjoying
comparative prosperity illustrates
the peculiarity of the all business.
The great all fields and refineries of
the Southwest were forced to shut
down for lack or their usual market
in the Middle “West taken from them
by shipments trom‘Callfornla's gush-
ers to eastern refineries. It was
only at the, end of the year when
California‘s gushers played out that
the Mld~Continent oil industry he.
gar-L to revive. The refiners c: Okla.-
homa. the great refinizg center 01
the Mid-Continent. lost as high as
70 cents a. barrel on their products
during the 13:3 depression.
Ninety million dollars were lost in
dry holes in American oil flel-‘s last
year. Una-Jourm of all the oil wells
drilled in that year were dry and 85
per cent 91 all'those drilled :2: “wild-
cat" or new territory. The country's
new oil production in the past 16
years cost over three and one-half
bllhons o: dollars. The depression
caused by California's flood of oil
closing down the southwestern fields
and refineries extended even to “fall
Street where the value of securities
at leading on companies shrank. over
a billion dollars at the low pom: for
the year.
For the 33.1“ of comparisorr the
price-s or eggs. butter. milk. sugar.
potatoes and flour. as well as cloth.
lag. house furnishings. building ma-
term and all commodities are con-
trasted with those for gasoline dnrv
in: the past 10 years. I: is surpris-
ing to learn tram the Governmcnt’l
own fignres that gasoline fluctuated
least and was the cheapest. before
the war. through the war and since.
It ls probably unknown to most
people that drilling for all ls ram:-
lated by the amccn: produced. When
a. gusher field is discovered like the
three in southern California last
year and the price of all naturally
calls because or overproduction dril-
lers find it unprofitable to seek for
new pools. If they found my the
reduced price paid for all would not
justify their expense in drlllln‘. I!
they did find a gusher they could
not shut it on with any assurance It
would be good when the yrice went
up later and it was reopened. When
the gushers settle dofi to small
production and the demand for all
rises beyond supply. prices rise and
the “wildcatters” again and it pro-
fitable to resume drilling. The high-
er the price the more drilling and
the more likelihod of an overpro—
ducuon being found which will re-
duce prices and check ‘ , . This
is another of the peculiarities f the
oil business which adds to its 6-
citing vissltudes.
Crude oil. the raw material of I”.
oline. ls lumber. to wide “MOM
inprice andtncrfltoinndtnsr all.
as well as to variations in am.
Ten mousing! barrels a day coming
from a. gusher like those in Califv
per barrel anything like the ram-
barrels a. day average production of
the 189.090 wells of settled produc—
tion that produce 153.1! 01 the oil in
"the United States.
tram 81.006 in the shallow m
up to 3125.000 tnthedlstrkttwm
require deep drilling. ' a!
Wall. smordtngtomwe-
rented. reveal that Inca-smarts
mentthmhflcrrmdtntbe
smwtodmmwfidflm
warms-mama”
bythedemndtorthsmwof
ducthavingnmdm
mgthelr supply strum
whetherded snd knowing M
wmnwmmmmm
mmoa'mhum
4' . ,
Hahnmgta‘saflash
“hbwmmmw
,Pottionto probable census-smut?
some thing like these peas and
acorns put into the. onyx case: he
the pearls into his iacket when
orninlastyesr clearlydonotco‘t,
Themtotdrmmgsvenm‘
mhkm ’
mm W “amt“.
“WWW 24. iflfimnm
w-m.m«
Modal. Marmara...
mmom.m.m«
mm
renames
“W
total or 7&6,aa>o,eee lands" a“.
in“: for 19:; m not w :15.
medalistsvflhnotamm
”GM is W There were 339,.
B”v”°mmumumm
«mmmmamxeamm.
2524 than the km stocks but
been for 15 years. "
“0n the other hand. it was cica—
bted it would require the discovery
of at least (on: new fields producing
Imam bbls. a day each to equal the
unected consumption during this
year. This Indicated shortxge or oil
for the year's Went: had the
same result as scardty has on any
commodity—it ma. the “use at.
the product. Prices were advanced
to stimulate drilling and to find, new:
sources of all. As crude prices 1d-
mused the refined products. mclud- i
Ermine. followed to:- the same;
meson.” . ;
mam, March Kerr—A remrk-
abls story about Count Researches. ‘
the Minister at Justice until the
present dictatorship. has just come -
to light in the Carrier! della. Sets. ‘ . -
The Count ls one of the richest men
Mince! sad at Roms
water, which he purpose: to give to En. lo.
a relative. die placed them in ex; ‘
om box on his‘writing table and
went away. ,
The Coast‘s study gives on to the
Arenlda della. Castellana. Hts littlc
tour-maid nephew m standing-
on the balcony watching the: pos-
sage of flocks of Christmas turkeys,
driven by peasants. who from time
to fine threw them handfuls o:
scam: and dried peas. The little
man had a bright idea: he had seen
t r:
turkeys,—— seed fit for a. king 6!
birds! In a. gew moments every one
of the pearls" was gobbled up.
The loss was soon discovered. The
house was turned update down. but
naturally without reult. But next
day {rah turkeys came by: the little
boy ran min to the on?! case. and
the mystery was solved.
The Count 3.: once sent his serv-
ants out to ban every turkey in Ms-
drld. They bought them in then.
sends. The new: or what had hap— >
ported go: abroad. and. the price at
turkey-s tom “humanly. But a hm,—
dred or the pearls were recovered.
Picktcrd.
ran to the table put every one or
ran back to the balcony. and threw
down handful after handhzl to thc_
nary Plekiord m a. who win .
sing orchid named after her.
to be calxe’ d “Cymhoflnbm
“Dorothy Vernon 01
Haddon Hall.” nary: latest picture.
will bereleesedthsendnfiflarch.
Dougla Faithank‘s "the Thief 0!
Bagdad" was given its premiere
shcwmg and s9 nun! notable: (and
others) attended that a near riot
was caused.
Supplymg‘ tree medial m.
through fhe moaned tree clinics
tothosewhomsbletopay.ls pa.-
terngfistic and pauper“ the sick.
mtes intetu’t' ed.
all shades-.9! emotions it
mm ly mecmry.
«Stoeckel vm leave Rania
tor the conference. 1
his MSG
which
beam or existing condition.
the conferenm of. the Em
sedation these occupied a last.
of the attention. Steps were
by the Fasten: Axum '
traveltnthe normsndet‘m. ”
tmflon of the so called
Association four years ago. *—
ulanimity of Ian customs ”‘1‘". ',
eral understanding has been 7
by automobmsrs' ' and the rm' >
bodies in a code cent-W I: Q;
motor vehicle department!" Of 1“
more acute relative to anthrax" f
ditiom. As the northern ‘
billsts‘ have returned tron: w
the sunny south they have
5.—
v4:
I Worm“ In H" :oinmrestmemzem
mmud'mys‘hecmemm‘ " mzrnyzasdnn'rersnthemdcfimba- mm 110191 PW‘
m‘mmm’gfit" A‘e'd‘y‘be' tshl'nhtbefienfityofthem‘homshtbmh Mmofcommememthew
fmmc‘tmmflhe 5°38“me berm www.mhsmhoamdaaefihdhumm ms’mtuand they-hawk:
smmflnrmmmndzoepews rinhelpthmfisclthe . aemmmumdmw. mm.
ormmrcmaryzizeudoxwest .mmde-p- Xotor Vehicle
h... .
(Sprmgfl' eld Baum} .
It remains a. mystery that My.
body an after Berg-doll are!“ a“
term in prison as an inducement up»
returning to the United States. ‘
.:v W
l 3
Everybody knows that the same Peggy Paige means
. alsorerysttrsctivelypriced.
Stylesarerafisdsndthemstefislsm
bucksstinsand noveltycrepa. Only the newest and best.
« drmestpeywantlnthisselecfien. smmmas
" Straight-lino Salts a. Youthful
ThisiSthesgeofyMand young
theirmctherssndtheir
sndmotherssrewearisg
themsidafidyens. _7 —
the lulxin a drunken the old
scat. ,
‘ shunt splint
the luxuriant . » 14 b 20 _,
1mm: W’ has ., :13. 5
ms
mama. m
Gay Silk Frocks “ram Peggy Paige
. the
caves: and smartest frocks oi the gem for Wk young
people. We are lasting s special display of these on Saturday,
loveliest silks. acne
are
med. Girlshomefmmcollegesnd school will find just. the
manor.
people ire m
”grsndnrothersglookmm gash-
d seifioi‘thessmcmmmMas
. fir
and
"Fur Neck Scarfs
for Matron and Maid
such 3 very fiatterm'g bit of
warmthisthesingleskm' furneck
scarf. Assfinmhm’ ' gtonch forthe
snitcatnmeorcaromg' theneckof
sn sfternoon «has, thae scarfs s19
slwsysreal additions to femmme
charm. _ .
For women, there are smgle skm
minkchokers—lsrge full skins $19.95
Handsome stone martens which
are dificult to secure at “this very
reasonable price of 5
Junior g'u'ls m1! love a dark
”Mamelscarfatssss
or the new cocoa squirrel at $9.75
" New Spring Colors in
The most inspiring dross linens
mustn‘t! You want to own a.
piecesmirmhrlghtout and buys.
pattm when you know that the
colors are fast—4111a}? are. all pre-
drrunk and have 3 soft, lovely. non-
msble infill. What more can
o'nesskofadress linen? Write or
telephone a for samples. Colors-
Capes. sky bloc, dark green, dark
brown, dark blue, pink, orchld. yel~
low, shrimp, ‘kvender, grey, ten
. 9
Norwalk Chronicler