"H‘
~ effect on
- _ 1'. there to
rwrted by
:-: to canoe
,"‘$l‘3?l’ the
~ 1 .v'atcr
~31» :n ectlou
:s unreac-
- moon has
"cmagnetlc
; ‘hrough
tlazcly cry
:,<,;-'. so far
impartial.
"he. Scion.
‘- :nal field
2-3. It may
3., ‘1 affect)
. will in I
.a a: prea-
. *3 reception
1 .y the
'4“: wave
, ‘.t';.’e plck‘
' '.“.e Amer-
“lll en-
..r. deduc.
urn mad-.-
‘r: wave
ull. [main
-: Kansas"
"1:36. A
'. New Ha-
: interest
under the
. of Jim
'nvr came
3 -' a. Wad.
supp \rt
.' 1:: Were
-; sollclt
wrh whlch
Alone: Colt
: 3: scholar
.‘cr In our
t one of the
3-3"~.~>r heard
4. lx-r deemed
unable lo-
*3 : cull war.
'. mlml John
'7tfiflrld line.
:. Salmon.
“‘1 this. he
Arman." now
3 7:ch the em-
ymr. General
131.3 frequently
3.“:ro and the:
'1: r! in Hartford
3 capitals. un-
weeka at a
1 ~‘=‘~‘cted to 013'
~V tlme tha’
. hosen Presi-
s-ates. and a ,
. session ““02
the Southern
tvlfy deacrlbcd
:1‘223 10110'135
.‘ turn when
L‘mns who had
fight utterly
vault. fled Inch
1 with ahrm.
‘33: Itself should
* Waiting ll! fa-
:‘mg the winter
«on by the for-
‘.‘. Llncoln. who
. office in the
apparently he
of filoon Thought To
2' Broadcast Reception
alguals. and there results will be
made public la a subsequent ar-
ttcle.
Even on long-wave signal: a
have but little lnlormatlon to u‘;
as anode. The only obeervatlons
made have been on European trans.
atlantlc donate. so that our rules
definitely. but lt la probable tha
effect is slightly dutereut. lot 3;:
tests that were made. however. be“
reception came during the perlod of
a lull moon. with the moon prac-
ucally overhead. Generally. the alg-
nal would not be partlcularly strong
but there would be almost no stauc
and very clear and steady llgnala
would be recorded. During the new
moon. the atatlc would be very
but signal ureugth talr. Dunngbtal:
first quarter both the usual firearm
and statlc strength increased. with
the signal slightly stronger. on the
average. than the static. Durlng the
moon's Ian quarters the static would
be very bad. and generally louder
than the signal.
These observations do not take
into account local disturbances. ouch
as thunderstorms. etc. nor do they
cover ladlng. there being very llttle
o! the latter on long waves. The ob-
servatlona merely include general
receiving conditions over consider-
able distances. eaclualvo 0: local m4
terlerence. Whether the same re-
sults will show up on phone wave-
lengths in a questlon which may
take some time to answer sumac-
torily. Here. however, is an unknown
field for oaperlmentatlou. tn whlch
the broadcast listener has an oppor-
tuulty to do valuable work. This
newspaper will be mad to t
your cheer-rations to the A. R. R. .
where they will be checked and
compiled. In conducting ob-ervauom
ttlaadvhabletomttve oral:
good broadcast stations to several
parts of the country. and then chick
receptlou from wt to alght over
a period at at least one month.
Copyflght. 1924. b! The Amer-lean
Radlo league. Inc.
m“ ‘m : nearby moon. How~
“"- “ b not ”his an atomic as
thin. 11: most instances the later.
lance coma trom more than one
”m For example. the lad with
‘ Wm: let in the neighbor-
hood manly breaka in with. code
”1d Ml- the late concert. The
man:- statlona are allowed to
haul: after 10 o'clock in the
“clung. the time that the boilem
owl broadcast hatchet u just enjoy-
his the late concert from afar.
A more serious source at later-
terence. and which la usually Nam.
ed on to the amateur who is inno-
cent 0‘ m8 doing. is the ahip and
had code statlon. Ships in and
ocean are often the muse at much
interference a great distance inland.
11 you are bothered a great deal
with interference from spark acts
the chance- are that it is a com-
mercial or ably station and not an
amateur.
A wavetrav constructed of twen-
wctlve or thtrty' turn: will be aatla-
tactory to eliminate the lntcrtereuce
from the amateur on 200 meters.
Th1- wtll not filter out the common
cial station on 600 meters or the
broadcasting station in between.
however. Only one station at a time
unbeelkulnatedbytheuseota
wavetrap unlus the staqu are
very close together. ‘
An additional wavetrap la necee—
sary to alter out the station on the
hlgher wavelength. Wind the coil
tor the second trap with about
loyalty—five tuna ot wtre or more.
Connect one btndlng post at each
wavetrap together. Connect the re-
malnlug post or one trap to the an-
tenna connection. on the receiver.
Connect the aerial on to the re-
maining blndlng post at the other
my.
Now the first trap can be «Busted
to eliminate the low wavelength in-
terference and the leech-d trap ad-
Juated to eliminate the mterterence
on the high wavelengthl The trap:
will permit everything to pan
through except that of the frequen-
cy to which they are tuned. A third
trap can be connected in series with
the first two to take care of occa-
sloual interference or help out one
of the two traps to eliminate par-
ticularly strong signals.
AWN
(Asheville. N. C. 'nmea)
There are many reasons why Xe—
Adoo would not recetve the Dem-
ocratic nomination. He turnlched a
new one in bl: Atlanta outbreak.
The Democratic party can not at-
tord to select as its standard~bearer
a leader who is such a reckless and
narrow’minded partisan.
(«a lens).-
11:" a. rut—lotion phcture tore-
cau. Adele F. Woodard; talk. Board
“9‘ P. m. - Greenwich Village
Inn 0m; Mary Howard. so-
prano: children’s program.
739 P- rue—Sport talk. by Thom-
ton Fisher: Anita Dietrich Knew;
00% soprano: .8. V. Karen-
born. amociate editor. Brooklyn
Dally Eagle: characterizations. by
Wing Tabor Wetmore; Edna Stuy-
Im: QUIQ. ”ML
9:45 p. m—Debate between War-
den L. Laws 0! Sing-Sting and Dr.
Willlam Lathrop Love: subject.
“Resolved. That Cantu)! Punish-
ment Shall Be Aboliahed."
WJZ, hew‘ York.
(‘55 Keene.)
2:00 p. xxx—Board of Education
m: concert: fashions; “Right
Habits of Reaching” by Prat. Howard
Briggs or New York University:
Irving Oberlander. baritone: Joel
Cotter. pianist: agricultural reports:
closing quotation: of Stock Ex-
change: foreign exchange quotations
7:00 p. m.—-Jack Nebn. popular
30118:; Alamo Hotel Orchestra:
“How Business Conditions Affect
You" by Bernard Lichtenbcrg: Doris
Doe. contralto; talk by Rear Ad-
miral Hugh Badman: United States
NEW band; Hotel Astor dance or-
cheetra.
WJY. Sew York.
(405 Hetero.)
7:30 p. m. —— Nartnska. pianist;
Bertha Brainard. broadcasting
Broadway: Brooklyn “32:: Opera
Society presents "trial by Jury?
Leonidas Leonardi. piano recital;
'Frank Winch. talk: Ruth Burns.
violinlst; Josephine M. Evans. con-
tralto.
WEN, New York.
(m Dieters.)
2:15 p. m.——Popular
chestras, entertainers.
9:30 2. m. —- Dance
songs.
songs. or-
orchestras.
won Newark.
(405 years.) _
2:30 p. m.-—Clara Altman. can-
tralto: Mrs. J. Walter Force. sopra-
no: “’alter Huston in vaudeville
remlnlscencen.
6:15 p- m.—Halscy Mllier Or-
chestra; man in the moon stories.
WAAIK. Newark.
(:63 Meters.)
7:15—11 9. m.—Popuxar soup.
saxophone solos. talks. Blaadorfl
string quartet. dance orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady, (380 Meters)
2:00 pan—Music. talks on ”In-
dian Pottery."
6:30 to 7:45 p.m.——Hotel Ten
Eyck Instrumental Trlo. Alberto
Guerrero, mania}: Rala Valero. ao-
prauo; Edward Allen Rice. violinist.
WARS]. Rochester. (:33 Meters)
3:00 to 4:“ ooh-Orchestra. or-
gan.
7:30 to 3:30 nut—Samoa Ho—
tel Orchestra.
WGR. male. (319 Mates)
2:30 to too m.—Concert.
:00 to 7:30 pm.—Chamber m‘c
recital: digest o: the day's news.
topics or scentlllc interest.
“11’. Philadelphia. (50! nae-s)
“tournament-ts
m
ford Hotel Concert. Orchestra.
mmm Trio: songs: talks; Kerr’s
1:95 p.m.—-Nagel’l Blltmore Hotel hr Scimitar filth m
estra . 9:03 pane-Trio of KDKA Little
1:15 pun-Fara mean-e Orchee- Mphcny Orchestra. Jane Lang
tra: Lieut. Gov. Tannin. Democrat
talk.
chectra; talk. Mr. E. L. Greene.
5:60 pun-sWNAC Dinner Dance:
talk on stamp collectlng. E. 8. Bow-
er: concert. Boston American 0r-
WOO. (30! Meters)
11 an. and 4:45 pram—Organ
results.
‘ {”5 Menu)
1 and 6:30 pm—Befievue-Strat-
8 pan—Songs. Violin solos read-
3310 Pam—Humane Society talk:
“AC. m (278 mas)
pianist. Harlan Honcho“. cenht.
WQAN. Scramca. (are Hausa)
'zzza pun—Speck! m
m m
' (3:. lens!)
‘215 non-Grand
Pi.
Symuhcay Oo-
8:30 pun—Dinner concert trans-
4=fl° arm—Shepard Colonial 0p- mitted 2mm William Penn Hotci:
songs: Smiling Collegian: Orchatn.
KQV. Pittsburgh, (see Haters)
83% Monday echedule.
Silent night.
FORBESPlem”TOCHARGESAS .7—
HE FACES TRIAL'IN BUREAU S CANDAL
WK?“
O
m-mrnm.mnm gm ”mama... Wm
MottMUmbd' Statesvcteram'burcauuheu
federalcoortlnChi oontheebargesot _
hmccuon' withiesekbnmotwutqgrattfihfldmcym
Luv-an.
the
12 m—Edward
E
. Tull. .m..:ahw'vaxi
16:00 pm—Red Apple Club.
was A“ (4:. Ken!)
9:10 p. rut—Vick Hmr’s Orches—
tra; Diary Everttt. mm
was was (40. Hetero)
7 8:39-10 p. m-schming archeo-
tn.
nw (me Helms)
2:35 to 3:30 p. Inn—Studio pro.
gram.
7:56-8:30 p. m—Bedflme story:
concert. Congre- Hotel.
34:20 9. tux—Program to be an~
9:294:43 p. n—Prugram. Ameri-
can Far Bureau Federation.
9:§8-10:3¢—Xuaical program.
mu m (447 means)
1:19 p. .—Babeon report: Dr B
E. Barnard. “A New Chemlcal In-
dusrtyz” Lelia 31. Bloomfield. “Po-
litical and Economic Progre- of
New Zealand:" group conga by Bar-
ry Backleborgh. baritone; Harry
Hansen, book talk; La Salle Orches—
tra; Hilton College Glee Club.
WDAP (mange (see lacs-s)
11 u. m—Qanuan Dance Or-
chestra and artists.
WJAI m (4-18 Meters)
11 p. m.—-: a. m.—Orlole dance
Drchcstra: songs.
mu m (411 Skaters)
5-5::0 p. m—WLAG Players, ”Oh
Wham (ml—fl
tun-ProtEdwlnM‘
mdrng hla mtm _
WDAF m Qty (in “V
12:452an—Krghtthawk .
8.11 p. m—Phno “to; w. G’
C. talk: ”phone: priest '
musical program: Gtrh at v -. 3 ’
Church orchmtra.‘ '
Calhd Io A“
(“‘aterbury American.) .
Adorn-at Plunkctt a m
who said something and
and. now cars that eh was
resented in pm rcporta and
what he said waa based on but“
What he was reported to haw:
was that Wuhmgt‘ on is the
city'ln the Union and m -
oflicer: are doing very little ‘0 >
it dry. Called to account he
that he did not make any W.
whatever to the revenue M fl
that he only reported what he"
heard anyway. One rant of”,
exposure: or the cm: period ‘33
be to make men more arena I“
they say aloud. The anger 1*.
speaking out things that are “{
goasipcd about in secretwaam a.
up when Mr. Vanderfip let but '
go. Since then others have “3%.;
called to account and now B 3%“
ting to be the habittocancsra
show down when any one “'8
sensational thing. & tar it he
proved hard to make good in W
in: up slanderous goss'p- The n
method would serve a good m
it it could be applied to aerator;
Sugremacy
Isa-2A. 3-: b3:
leads in Quality, Flavor and’
SALES. .Try it today.
#3
1k
ms ILILWAI
YOUR LAST CHANCE
- who was tech"
:3: or thew-r. i
‘ 3 1 ad «no, the
' Words.
"- wit-without any 3
' ”-ILI'IIOIch. 3.
to t/z '
."°=."t1=e bride mire.
.. “fraternal.
3's afifclffcren: a '
«3 - mu 4
“new d hm- .3 1
OUR TRADING OFFER AND OUR FAMOUS NINErY-CENTS-A-DAY PAYMENT PLAN
APRIL FRST
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‘ kt! 1h“ 3
.f“ name in *3 .7
:“m We can hint-l5
\ The
- ‘1?“ alks’ Elee; Go:
Nolan.-
De R
.fl.
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