III/{lion T o Single-Circuit
(yizes Sharp Tuning
:my marked im-
v;_.\ srivctivlty’ of the
it is necessary
a. two-circuit
‘n'n i',
I into
. . mm, ways to improve
.I Mingle-circuit is the
'mi in Fig. 1. The
..ml L32 may be elth
,. uriable condens-
wl! users of .00005
Mild. capacity. while
rl receiving con-
ml form of single-
:0 tin: right of the
milling the fact that
mm m: the original
The three addi-
[‘4 may be mounted
l tho proper connec-
,. lo the Aerial and
punts of the set. I!
‘ (illiillfllsfil'l are used
W _' wry sharp tuning
m‘ud with the con-
,mum value: with the
mntln’ium value the
:u nlcwhnt less sharp.
'Ivr signal strength,
. ill the usuul_mnnncr.
ml coil and condenser
'(illtU'YHCDt is shown in
”mists in winding five
Alwll wire will (la--
n lapped coil. putting
.:..l-‘rlscr across the coil
who are building a. set
m. and therefore do not
't to a method for
prvvlously built outfit.
.. Mom simplicity of com
l operation is a but fac-
4‘.
THURSDAY.
3‘ \ w York City (405 Meters)
' . M.—-Clemcntlns Rigo. so—
“. M.-—Llncoln Trio. negro
i.
l‘. M.-—Debute——Ncw York
.iiy--Univorsity of Richmond.
0 P. lit—«Roger KVoltc's Hotel
'l‘bockor Grill orchestra.
E} .mu, Elm Pittsburgh. Pa.
(320 Meters)
A M. —Union live stocl‘t mar-
ris.
.\. M.~—Ariington time sig-
«chther forecast. United
~rcau of market reports.
I'. M—Lcnten services of
church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
AL—Dinncr concert by tho
. mrvhony orchestra.
’ M.-——l"cn.ture.
M.-——Nntlona.l Stockmnn
1' market report.
A» Farm program.
ii,—-Conccrt of Spanish
IiL—Ariington time sig-
llmr forecalt.
M.—-—Concert.
‘5“ lIslc‘iIgO, I“. (530 Meters)
* .\l.-—-Luto news and com-
‘ financial and commer-
(Thls service isubroad-
!. lll' hour during the 24).
‘3. wFarm and home serv—
.\l.-—-chie tall: by Mrs.
'4 l's'On.
w .' :10 P. M..Studio pro-
‘i.——Ncws. financial sud
.‘l.-——-Childrsn's bedtime
H ——Dlnner concert.
*"l‘lventy Minutes of
" by Rev. C. J. Pernin.
«Musical program.
.lll‘lil. Mass. (387 Meters)
. ’l.—-Ar|ington time sig-
,,. rvports; Boston and
w alliet reports.
.‘xilmic talk by Robert
.r Olmsted.
i' r Bedtime story for the
Z, ‘l"
M-Conccrt by “10
. "wuscrvntory Male Quor-
~ .r grownups prepared
Hrirmn S. Msrdsn.
. rim—Arlington tim' III-
Mr. H: rlfnrd Hillside. 318-
g .. «mo Motors) 1
‘ .. ' ”x“:-
M. —- New Ens!!!”
'4 'l‘it.
z’ \i “Closing "Do" a
‘ l‘: >1ur~o market 70mm
Vi, x! ~«l losing stock will”
‘ Krilms- s
~l: oeton polio. "m
., “heir club.
Ll“ song hits by Mo
‘ “ 'nnccrt nrrangod l3!
‘ "H Ird soprsnor
o
“my
7‘" ht‘ncctsdy, 1'". Y.
(380 Meters)
. , I~Time signsls.
I; , A; Y“Stock market
' ‘> ‘i.~l’roduco marks: rev
’ I V ~Weethor report.
Ill
xv
1.3'
.,
' l’
FlG.3
Fig. 8 is recommended. Wind s. coil
consisting of 05 turns on a tour-
inch tube. Taps ore taken at the
first. mi. 1071:. 14th. 17th. 19th. 20th
and 21st turns. The disgrsm shows
the method of hooking up the ap-
paratus. The secondary condenser
0-2 is ofi.0005 mfd. capacity. I. size
which is usually referred to as e.
“ZS-piste" condenser. FoLesse of
tuning it would be desirable to have
this equipped with some sort. 9;
vernier srrsngement. The tickle:-
"T" is the 'usmi rotor ball wound
lull of No. 22 double or single cotton
covered wire. If desired. a vnrio-
meter may be substituted for the
tickler. in which case the two con-
nections of the vsriomcter are hook-
ed up at ’.‘x"
with tho‘ secondary condenser C- 2.
the switch "A" and the tape. on sr-
gumeut devised by John K. Reinsrts.
inventor of the tuner which bears
his name. “A general rule to follow
is that the tower the turns used in
the primsry circuit. the sharper the
set will tune. but the reduction of
turns will be accompanied by some
reduction in , signal strength.
but if there is interference. the
number of turns in uSe will have to
be cut down to a point where the
set is sufficiently sharp;
Tuners huh in this fashion will
compsrs favorably with loose-
coupied sets in selective qualities.
and will be vastly more satis.
factory than the "garden variety" of
close-coupled tuner.
(Copyright, 1924. by The American
of at illusirnted in;
1 ~~Mceting or the Am- “38'-
Rndio Relay League. Inc.)
news bulletins.
6:20 P. M.—-—Dinner music.
7:46 P. M.-—Musicsl program fur-
nished through the courtesy of the
Jean Lymsn Cooper school. "rroy,
kct quotations:
N. Y.
WRC. Washington. D. C.
(400 Meters)
5:15 P. M.———lnstruction in Inter-
national code.
6 P. MH—Childrens hour by Mat-
thcw Dawson, author and illustra-
tor.
7:46 P. M.——The question box.
8 P. M.-—Pinno recital.
8:15 P. M.—"Americs's Piny-
grounds" by Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps of Colorado.
8:30 P. lit—Song recital in Nine.
Piozet_ soprano.
8:45 P. M.—Song recital.
9 P. ML—Concert by the Capital
Trio.
9:15 P. M.—-Song recital.
9:30 P. NIL—Violin recital.
9:46 P. M.—Song recital.
9:55 P. M.-'I‘imc signals sud
Weather forecasts.
10 P. M.-—Concert of Hawaiian
music.
W“. N. Y. City (458 new.)
12 Ida—Lenten service direct from
Trinity church.
1 P. M.—-Pennsylvsnia luncheon
music.
2 P. Min—New York Board of
Education program
I P. M.——Afternoon suditorium
concert. ~
4 P? Mao-Women's wear.
4:45 P. M.—-" Street Coiled
Broadway” by R is Armisted
Higgins.
6 P. M.—Jules Rustler. bus.
6: 30 P. Dir—Stats and Fodersl
agricultural reports: Form sud
Home reports: closing quotations of
foreign excbsnge quotations- Eve.
hing-Post News.
7 P. him-“Uncle sts Carr's Jock
Rsbbit fitorios."
7: 80 P. M.—'1‘ixno questionnaire by
time.
7: 45 P. Dir—Irene Pockhsm. p‘l-
mist.
8 P. H.—- “Problems of Crime." by
Dr. Henry P. Fill-child.
S: 80 P. ”PM“ recital by
Godfrey Ludiow, Irish- inn
violinist.
9: to P. lit-Duet by will. Adams.
soprano; Kathryn Iahr. coutrslt‘o.
10 P. Ila—William Wade Hen-
shsw. talk on music.
«10: so P. rm program.
NM or. a. (m m)
"mo gain-fierce! .8060» Inf
2:40 P. Jig—1hr: Elihbcth now-
“$3???“ Johns. bon-
shallow
W»;
ms r.
”3:10 1‘2. rap-m
Lm on Bum!
I‘ mwfll
IAII; P. ”MW in m
3&3me M
mm
,ur’hmmnow-
. I ‘5 "\iusic and h f
(“I "M to Buy cunt. '
”"1 reduce sud.
The tuning of the ”set is done‘
The degree of coupling is varied by _
the New York Stock Exchanger
Battery Often
Needs Attention
Radio Engineer.
After repented sud long charging
periods sometimes a. battery refuse
to show a hydrometer ending above
1225 or 1230.. There may be a per-
fectly good reason for the failure of
the battery 'to show s. higher s spec-
ific gravity reading. One reason is
E? the charger may not be work-
Some types of chsrges are pro-
vided with fuses in. the circuit to
guard against a damaging flow of
current thrdbgh the charger sud hat
tery circuit in case of s. short cir-
cuit. If the fuse has been blown out
the bulb will still light but no cur-
rent will go to the battery. This
type of charger usually makes a
slight hum while chnrging which
blown out.
I! you have connected up the
charger with reversed polarity. the
battery will be run down instead 01
charged. if you have a. broken wire
in the circuit from the charger to
the battery, the tube will still lighl
but no current will be sent .hrougn
the battery.
When you have made sure‘thal
the charger is operating properly
and have left it on charge until the
specific gravity tails to come up
higher, you may then assume t at
your battery may be in need of at-
tuition.
Take the battery to a service sta~
tion and instruct them to discharge
the battery, replace the electrolyte
with new. and recharge. Do not at-
tcmpt to do this yourself for several
reasons. The first is that you are
not prepared for this work. Mixing
acid is a. very dangerous game to
'yourseif and your clothing. and the
expert knows the correct strength
of lectrolyte to use and is prepared
to do this type oi work.
In a. good many cases this cor-
rects the trouble/with your battery
which was caused by using a solu-
lion having a greater part of water
to acid than should be used. This
often happens due to some of the
electrolyte having been spilled out
at some time or other and replaced
with water. Before carrying out
this suggestion I have given you u
would be best to allow the service
man to charge the battery with his
apparatus. There may'tbe nothing
wrong with it, the trouble being
with charging upparatds. '
Coypright 1924. by the S. N. L.
Technical Syndicate
Canada’s Industry
.__.._,.___.
In the field of primary production
Canada. made a. remarkable record
in 1923. unequaled by that of any
other nation of 9.000.000 people.
says the Canadian Pacific Railway in
a. review of the Dominiou's year in.
industry.
"On the farms. in the forest. in
the mines. in the fishing areas and
from water power plants, of this
. country was brought forth a volume
of products that cannot but im-
press the world, not only can. dem—
onstration ' of the great natural
wealth of Canada, but of the in-
dustry and cmciency of its people,"
continues the review. The wheat
,crop wathe largest in ,Canada‘s
history. for the government's flnsi
estimate places it at 474.199.000
bushels—an increase of 75,000,000
over 1 22. In dairy production
there was an increase over ‘1922. and
the wool clip- was as large as in
1922 and worth more money while
the increase in the number of farm
animals seems to be about normal.
“The 1923 record of the mining
industry is one for Justinable pride.
This is one of the departments of
Canadian industrial life that reports
an increase in the value of its pro.
duction as compared with that of
1922. .thc flg‘uro being $214,000,000
and $178,000,000. respectively. Only
once has the 1923 figure been
cceded. and that only by $13. 000,-
000. in 1920. .
"The fisheries had many things
to contend against in 1923. chief
smong which was the Fcrney tariff,
for it cut deeply into exports of fish
to the United States. But in spite
of this influence the/'tlshermen. fol-
lowing the recovery of their spirit
after the first few months of the
year. turned in s catch worth up-
proximately 140,000,000. or within
$8,000,000 of that of 1922.,
"The production of electric power
from our waterfalls is an especially
bright chapter in the record or
Canadian industry. The value of
production is estimated at 388.-
000.000. an increase of 10 per cent.
over that of 1922 due to the fact
that the total water— wer installa-
tion was increased by 50.000 horse-
power. It is indicated that the
value of hydroelectric power in 1924
will be 26 per cent. greater than the
totil value of our cool production.
"Forestry production is receiving
11: 25 Lame—“Silver Selection”
Geo Fshys. Jr.
11,500 A. Mao-"Getting the Max!-
mum Wou- from Your Sill: Stock-
mu" by William .1. Fisher.
11: 50 A. E—Conlolidntod mur-
ket sud weather room ’-
I,4 an. Ila-Gertrude Knots. so-.
I,0: M20 P. HWd mm
Jerry 3¢th W .
dons of “Blossom Time." '
7 P. lb—md-wock advices.
mot-uteri Fisher.
7. 40 P. saw-mo Ham Bone
Wits” of the Universitr Glee
club oi New Tort. »
8:10 P. lie—Push m tenor.
1:20 P. burns Problem of the
will not be present it the fuse is ,
much more attention than it used ,
by ,A
5:10 P. m—Edith Tuner. prime .,
”mo Est—mucoumby;
‘3...
At a bail in Paris where the
"'miiiiner that will be fashion.
Ibie in e veer 2.000” was the
chiei feature these tresk hsts
were shown. The one at the top
end the leaf last second from the
left won first prize. The mono.
grsm on the Napoleonic rhspesu
st the extrenn left will not be
new so the present day hats and
Names use the ides. 0n the
extreme right its “picture list"
with turbsnlike'crowu and wide
brim of lsce. And next to thst
is s Mephistopheies apparillg
amazement with projectiug_
ears. prophecy is true
mouth! as will congrstulste oun-
sclves on the probebili of not
being alive to usher in a style
in the yesr 2.000.
'iuranceonhisDerbywinne'r.0rby.
——~s—.—— “km—4..-. .. .
Atom: Buolilwu
~W'ith—u
Dixie Hm es
NEW YORK. .March 27.-—~It is an
old story, that of the man who is
cast for a general who would find
his greatest success as a farmer. and
vlca verso. That is. in short, the
theme of Richard A. Purdy's new
comedy. “Across the Street,“ which
Oliver Morosco produces at the
Hudson Theatre this week with
Robert Emmet Keane and Fred
Raymond as the young man who
exchanged jobs. One of them is
doomed to become the manager of a.
.depnrtmcnt store in a Main Street
town. The other comes to take
charge of the newspaper. The news-
paper man “ants to become a mer-
chant prime, and naturally the
young ulcrchant wants to imprint
his name on the temple of Fourth
Estate fume. So they exchange jobs.
The man in the newspaper office is
running the store across the street.
while the men in the store writes
burning editorials which he sends
over for the afternoon edition. In»
cidentaily. the local grafters find the
new editor a severe critic. but they
mistake‘thc author. This brings
about an interesting it old stage de-
vice. ’i‘hc town gets up a. public
meeting to discuss the matters in-
volved, and the last act of the play
represents this meeting. with the
audience unconsciously playing the
part of the local residents. This
scheme has been tried before. but
nevpr swsuccossfullv. It was rare
to get. To «give anything like exact
figures for the value of Ch V923
production it is out of the
tion. but approximately 3.290.000.0110
would seem to be reasonable.
“Opinions differ on the probable
amount of money that.tourisi:s bring
into the country during the course
of a year: but after consultation
with transportation and other au-
thorities on this subject. $100,000.-
000 seems to be a. fair estimate for
1923. It is only during recent years
”that the importance of this source
realized.
rect proportion to the ' attention
iness of showing strangers gone of
the grandest natural panoramas in
the world "
of revenue has been appreciably .
The return will be in (‘11- _
paid to the development of the buo- '
fun. and the New York first-nighters
entered into the scheme’ with relish.
This play. by the way. wasformer-
ly called "Crossed Wires" and was
awarded the chnutauqun'prize. In
its Broadway hnblliments it is am-
using. well acted. well staged and
proved to be popular witli the folk
out front.
_ The Pisy of the Day
, .Luigi Plrendelio. the noted Italian
’plsywrlght who has been a visitor
to these shores for some weeks. has
departed. but he has left behind him
two volumes of plays from his pen
which have been issued from the
prom of E. P. Button 8: Company;
and if his latest stage opus did not
achieve the stage success of his first
play. “Sir Chahcters in Search of
An Author." it was at least highly
interesting to those who have read
of the foreign triumphs of the Ital-
isn sensation. and they ‘sroused an
interest in his other plays. In ,the
w
\ .
12
THIS .WDMAN
RELIEVE]! FROM
SUPPER!“ 1'
Bylmlis mvmr
8 Staff,
r
first volume from the Button pron
there is the full text to “Six Char-
acters in Search of An Author."
which was a stage sensation in New
York last season, “Henry IV" which
has been produced but with less
success here. and "Right You Are."
In the second and latest volume
there is an interesting DUN in “Each
In His Own Way.” “The Pleasure of
Honesty." and ‘Nakedl' The plays
are well translated by Arthur Live
ingston. who offers an enlightening
prologue to the plays. It is con-
fessed by this scribe at least that
~except in rareinstanccs the lsyr of
this writer are better for the librnry
than the stage. He is a. brilliant
writer. original and eflectivo. and
the rest of the United States msy.
through the printed play. become
better acquainted with him and thus
furnish a more appreciative audi-
ence for the production of his
plays.. *
f .
,' TO CALLANDINSPECT. 3,, ,
' - WEARABLES FOR MEN AND BOYS.
NEW YORK. 32;. 27r—Chsrges
that the late W Croher. for
WM Chieftain. de-
liberatZIy detrsmdd an insurance
company in cbtsinm sddltiouu in—
whathehsdhecntoldhynvoter—
insulin that the horse would die
within a your. were nude in letters
written him by his son. Richard. Jr”
and introduced in open court yes-
terday. - ‘
The amount of the insurance so
obtuln‘ed,’ according to the later of
the younger crokcr, was $50,000
He charged that it was arranged for
the horse to.-be examinedon suds:
when his unsoundness was not per-
ccptlbie. _
x The letter owns read before Su-
preme Court Justice Levy. before
whom Mrs. Eula. E. Croker. widow
of the Democratic leader. is seeking
to prevent Judgment on a verdict ind
factor of the Crater children return-
ed by a jury last November. It was
put in evidence by Edmund L.
Mooney, counsel tor Mrs. Croker.
Coolidge Confers
With Daugherty
WASHINGTON. March 37. —-At-
tomey General Daugherty and Sen-
ator Lodge. Republican leader. con-
ferred with President Coolidge yesi
terdsy but White Hum ofllclsls said
Wenferences were separate and
Yes. he dig-bright
9.11 No. Main St. ‘
Tel 2973, Sofia-milk
as"
Re-‘lOpening Ann ounc omen-t
WE BEG To ANNOUNCE TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
AND PATRONS THAT WEHAVE RE—OPENED OUR
- ESTABLISHMENT AT
,/
SOUTH. MAIN STREET
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DEPENDABLE A
MEN’S AND .BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
AT SPECIAL OPENING PRICES THAT SPELL
GREAT SAVINGS T0 THRIFTY BUYERS. '
WE WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS
WONDERFUL snow- ' ' -'
LINE OF QUALITY.
.
LON GIVEN TO OUR BUY—’S
a.
was one of those seat to an
301183 b! the Senate ..
Dangherty quit once; V :
(There have been‘flm
centiy sniong some of Mr. ' I
erty's critics that he infinite
pended as head of the Justina,
pat-uncut pending the '
his hearing before the
vesugnting committee. I!
Coolidge has listened to
gallons. howevei'. there m~
no outward evidence of it.
-n.
A man's MGM"
mm
one may expect my
weather in Hutch. end Msho;
prepared tor coughs sud colds.
slight cold, if neglected. ms: ..
op into a. serious nines. m:
firstsignotncoughorcbl“
Foley's Honey and Tar =
the old reliable “mil! com
edy, excellent for coughs.
bemoan. John R. Rm
cott. no, states: "I had
cough. used Foley's Honey snd'
Compound and it relieved no by
little whuc—Suilsou-Po'wen. v > "
Adv-
Ii Bun
Try'l'lusF
M 3 Us A. m
“hocud V
one-thou‘IUlh
WM
Salli rm I. ‘ri‘m
Norwalk Chronicler