York City—492
.ia iguror. pianist.
l‘—-—.\«:\v
recital by Solo-
Eolznlst; Regina,
.: ..;ldr<n's Hour pro-
. .. ,. IZ-z-‘fiCek services of
~ - York Federation of
w. choir; prayer;
2 A. .‘ Thorn-
: .1}: ’Trtcn's syncopa-
I _ . Eb pt. Kachko. bari-
:—*i 1;.“ i'aul Jelenek.
I - ‘...\‘ lire-en's girl syn~
Knchko, bari-
International
‘ Dudley 1“.
new: by the 1.0:)
~ \ J:- ‘rI-a‘uards, con-
1;!1'. Allen, plan-E
Oil
7- f2 Ereen's syncopa—
r. :’ :El Edwards, con-
Lirecn's syncopa-
.[._\. \v ank City—455
. ' m selections.
, .1001] concert.
Uzinn's fash-
;.
‘t.....
1.0?
:zxcztu.
Atlantic l-‘ish-
-. the Sea."
‘5 for
lilddlo
in the
‘ :Il talk by Lucy
I l"risen. tenor.
)r‘son. popular
TDPOl‘id.
inn 9 Cor)":
Lido string
.. ER“: organ re-
I
Majestic or~
}\ A \ ‘. nrk City—360
.i's orchestra.
‘. .tylor, Judith
l . Al “'llscn.
dock s Enter-
OU ARE ENTITLEI)
FREEDOM, PLEASUREiAND PROFIT
OF OWNING A FOliD CAR!
If You Want These Advantages at -
VERY LITTLE COST’
USED“ CAR DlVlSl0N
They Can Put You On the Road in Your Ford Car
PRACTICALLY AT YOUR OWN Pinon
10:00 p m —Cl
‘ - . . assical to
10.43 arm—Berta Gilt? gram.
11:00 pan—G
11:30 p.111 —\'in
- - cent [.3
11:40 p'm-“R°ss ‘0 he in songs
tone. W1". bar-i.
9-30 L‘EORFNewuk‘ma
Kin delber get. enor solos by Charles
2:45 p.lll.—“
lie de Luea. been“ by Mme. Hal-
3i°° D-m.~mlton
songs and story.
3:30 D.n1.—Ten
Kindelberger. 0r solos by Charles
Wallace, in
3:45 p.m.—Recital by Mme. Hal-J
lie (18 Luca.
0:15 pJn-‘Albe
for the Layman."
.—Concert by the Cief
7‘ 3 Scan. “Radio
7:20 p.m.—Rcsu
sports. 5 me of the
1 1 . t' 0 '\:’BS—Xewark—360
1 00 3130;: Xhoopla—Popular music.
.. --. . l.— ro r ‘
hers requested. 3 am 0‘ num~
7:30 pun—Snappy son
. gs.
8.00 pin—Martin Delaney. tenor.
8:30 p.n1 —Dancl .
, - a mu
tux Orchestra. Slc by Bell—
daY's
‘ “'LP—Phil adelphia—EOD
p. m.—Lunchcon music.
p. m.—I{ecital by artist stud
_ em
'1).- m.—\\ eather forecast. s
.Uo p. m_.—I)inner dance music.
p m.—-L ncle \Vip's bedtime stor-'
~ltfiaWH
ics.
S D. m.—"Timel' T '
:3, Gene Hogle. 3 alks to Motor-
:15 p. m.—Pro rax ' ’
delphia Police Batgid. n b} the Phila-
9 D. m.—Concert b ' th -
Township Choral Suziet: Hlncrford
19130 m.—Organ recital.
11:15 1). m.—Dance music.
1 ‘\\'1-‘l_—Philadclphia—395
p. m.—.\ie 'cr Dav-1' ’ ‘
Orchestra. 3 155 (.oncert
8 p. m.—Artists recital.
6 p. TIL—Sunny Jim, the Kiddies’
Pal."
6:30 p. m.—.\Ieycr Davis‘s Orch-
tra; baseball scores.
7 p. m.—.\licllael 1-‘amilant's Or-
chestra.
S p. m.——-Meeting of the Boy Scout
Iadio Corps.
S230 p. m.—Concert.
8:50 p. m.~— Del Rose
poems.
0:15 p. m.—i‘lL-gram by Raltz 1n-
strumental Trio.
10215 p. pr—Charlle Keer's 0r-
chestra.
' \VDAR—I’hlladcl pills—395
11:45 a. m.——Daily almanac.
12:02 p. m.-—Organ recital.
‘3. to 3‘1). m.—Arcadia" Concert
Orchestra.
4:30 p. m.—\Vomen's Club hour.
5:30 p. m.—Educaiional talk.
7:30 p. m—Dream Daddy with the
boys and girls
”\YGY—Schenectady—tiso
8:45 p. m.—El Kay's Saxaphone
ist
Macon.
itz, soprano orchestra: .\lrs. Frederick 13. Smith,
contralto; Charles \V. Stewart, bari-
to the
Let Our
Serve You
- and
tone; Ethel Gates Gray. reader.
‘WNAG—Wz'ls
10:30 a. m.-—Women's Club Talks.
t '1 p. m.-—~Shepard Colonial Orches-
rat.
4 p. m.—-—Hawaiian Guitar Duo.
6:30 p. m—WNAC Dinner Dance.
8:15 p. m.——"Drearn Girl" The
Shubert W'ilbur Theatre.
'WBz—Springneld, Mass—360
G p. tin—Baseball Vresults.’ dinner
7: p. ram—Baseball results.
7:30 p. m.—-—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.—Musical program by
orchestra.
8:30 p.m.—Recital of violin and
and various voices.
9:30 p. m.—-Recital by
Brown. .
10 p. m.—Boseball results.
10:55 p. m.—-—Time signals.
11 p. m.—Summary of day’s events
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
conference.
'\VGI—-—Medford, Mass—660
12 noon—Musical selection.
12:40 p. m.—-\Veather forecast.
6:30 p. m.—Ma.rket reports..
7 p. m.—Arnrad Big Brother Club
Meeting
7:30 p. m.—Talk by Geiffrey
\Vhalen.
7:45 p. m.—Popular long hits.
‘KDKA—Pittsburgh—t'ozfi
12:1g p. m.—Concert by Howard
It. \Vebb.
3:1g p. m.——Scores, inning by in-
ning.
6 p. m.—Basebal‘. scores. ,
6:30 p. m.—-—-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Symphony Orchestra.
7230 p. m.—Children's Hour.
8 p. m.—-—Baseball scores.
9 p. m.——Concert by the KDKA
Symphony Orchestra. .
11:30 p. urn—Special late evening
concert. .
“’RO—“ashington—éoo
5:15 p. m.—Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p. m.—Childrcn's,hour by “Peg
gy Albion.
7:45 p. m.—-—“The Question Box".
8 p. m.—Dance program.
8:45 p. m.——A talk on motoring-
_______.____.._
IF ELECTI'ON GOES TO HOUSE.
(Cushing’s Bulletin.)
\V’hen the house has to elect a
president. each state has but. one
vote. A majority vote of the mem-
bers from any state determines the
vote of that state. If no majority
vote is possible. that state loses its
vote. ‘
In the present Congress. five
states—New Hampshire. New Jersey.
Maryland. Montana, and Nebraska—
have representatives in the house.
who are equally divided between the
Democrats and Republicans. Those
states might easily not be able to cast
any vote.
The Democrats have undisputod
control of 20 state delegations. The
Republicans have undisputed con-
trol of 20 state delegations. Three
states—Minnesota. New York and
\Visconsin—are in doubt. Minneso-
ta and Wisconsin are doubtful be-
cause the radical element predomi-
nages and it is uncertain. New York
state is doubtful because the Demo-
pu blicans ‘ 21.
must get the vote of two of these
three doubtful states,
PRACTICAhLY ,ON YOUR'OWN TERMS!
DUTEE WILCOX *:
7WEST
AVENUE/NOR
LINT, mo.
ALK, CONN.
Elsie.
I l
crats have 22 members and the Re- -
Whoever would winv 5
Low-Loss Condelisers Needed
a
I .
B
l’lb.)
Last week in and of our articles
we discussed the subject of low-loss
coils for use in receiving circuits.
However, a low-loss coil is at no par-
ticular value is used with a. poor tun
ing condenser. The combination of
ellicivnt coils and good condensers
will almost; invariably result in a de-
cidml gain in selectiVily and sigma
strength, assuming good grid con-
densers. leaks and sockets. but it is
simply a waste of time to make up
good coils if you are going to hook
them up with “junky” (:ondcnscrs.
in today‘s article we will discuss
good and bad qualities in variable
condensers as used in receiving sets
In choosing a variable condenser
there are two important matters to
consider: . ‘
l—The kind of insulation and the
amount used.
2—The placing of the insulation.
\\'e will take those matters up in
order: First, the kind of insulation.
An iron-clad rule which should be
followed regarding this specification
‘In Efficient Receiver 7
‘ El 62.... ,
is to keep away from all condensers
with “moulded mud" insulation. 1n-
sist. on a condenser insulated with
bakclitc or a similar material. or
quartz or porcelain. The last two
materials are rarely used. The resis-
tance of a condenser with "mud" in-
sulation may be from ten to twenty
times that of the same condenser
with god insulation. 43 ‘ to the a-
moun of material” we want as little
as possible consostcnt with good
practice.
Now as to the placing of the in-
sulation. The most desirable insula-
tion is that which is so placed that
the "leakage paths" are as long as
possible. By this we mean that all
rotor and stator‘connections should
be separated by as much insulation
as possible. An example of bad prac-
tice in this respect is the type of
condenser illustrated in Fig 2. To be
sure, we have a small amount of in-
sulation. but it is too small an a-
fin
desirable. That Is. the metal endplate
which forms part of the stator, is se
parated from the rotor shaft by only
an eight or quarter of an inch of in-
sulation. In addition, this type of
condenser is usually 'made with a
cheap fiber insulating bushing.
which is not even good insulation.
Result: A very high resistance con—
denser.
The condenser in Fig. 1. While not
necessarily the best, is better than
that of Fig. 2 because the leakage
paths are longer. The rotor cone‘c-
tion "A" is separated from the stator.
connections “B" by more than an
inch of insulating material. compar~
ed to the-eight-inch of condenser
No. 2. It is assumed that the con-
denser in Fig. 1 uses good insulation
0 course.=
During the last few months sever-
al manufacturers have developed
types of low-loss condensers that use
very little insulating material—~11 de-
sirable feature—but have neverthe-
less managed to keep the leakage
paths fairly long.
Another matter. which relates
more to desirably than efficiency. is
the question of the size of condenser
to be used. A broadcast listener will
ask whether he should use a “43-
plate"‘or a "23-plalc" or a "13.
plate” instrument. It is best prac-
tice to use the smallest condenser
possible. If a. “13 plate" condenser
will cover the wave length range you
desire, do not. use a larger size. The
tuning will be much less critical with
the small. condenser. because where
a “1': plate" will take nearly 4 de-
grees of scale to give a certain
change in capacity. a "43-1313 (2" will
only take one degree of scale for the
some change. This means that on
the larger condenser our wave-
lengths will bc crowded together in
a. few degrees of dial. while xvith the
small instrument, the same band will
be spread out over tlire or four times
the number of dial degrees.
Copyrightulszi. by The Ameri-
can Radio Relay gcague. Inc.
“HANG-OVER" COUGHS
Now is the time to get rid of that
stubborn cough which has been
"hanging on" all winter. A few
doses of the good, reliable Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound will
speedily relieve same. Mrs. Sarah
Heck. 341 St. Paul St.. Memphis.
Tenn.. Writes: “1 have been wonder—
‘fully benefited by Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. The first dose
stopped my cough. It was a stubborn
cough and I had been troubled with
mount and badly placed. The leak- it since the first cold spell." Best for
age path is very short. which is un- coughs and
colda—Stillson-Powcll
Minute Current
Leaks Serious
By CARLTON E. BLTLER.
Radio Engineer.
Besides the fundamental differ-
ence between radio and house light-
ing currents in regard to frequency.
the number of times the current re-
verses direction cvery second. there
is also a. great difference in regard
to the amaunt of current handled
by each class;
In commercial work we measure
current in terms of amperes, power
in watts and kilowatts. The average
home is fused with ten, or fifteen-
ampcre fuses. The loss. therefore.
of a few thousandths of an ampere
of current due to leakage through
inculating material or a high rcsis-_
tance need not be considered seri-
one.
In radio reception we are dealing
with very minute quantities of cur-
rent. Extremely strong signals can
be measured only by means of del-
icate instruments. while weak sig-
nals must be'mlucd in millionths
of an ampere.
A loss that would not be consid-
ered in ordinary electrical work will
became quite serious when we deal
with small adio currents. A faulty
insulator or leaky panel may reduce
the volume from your receiver by a.
half while the same material could
be used for ordinary electrical in-
sulation and be considered very
satisfactory.
This is the reason why some of
the mategials that are used com-
monly in electrical work for insul-
ators and for panels are wholly un-
suited for radio work. Yet this class
of material is used to some extent
by persons who are unaware of the
high insulation: requirements for
radio use and associate the two
kinds of current as one and the
same thing. . -
Use only the very best of insula-
tion throughout in your radio re-
ceiver. Avoid the use of fibre. imi-
.9.
. h _
h
tation bakelite, creosoted wood. and thousands of yniles axvay,
..._ s”
,.
similar substances which all
poor results.
Bakelite or glass are about
only two insulating substancu BIC
can be used that will not about
moisture and allow a current redo
or change their original size. shape,“
an color. Glass is limited beam-o
it is difficult to work properly,:
leaving Bakelite as the best
around insulating substance for ra-
dio work. re!
ts; .
ECHOES FROM THE CAMPUSJ'P. ,
-r' in
(Boston Newspaper.)
Examinations (nay be ordeals
both student and instructor. but.
according to the “’cliesley Colic“
faculty. they have their compenll:
tions. To prove their point. they of-
fcr the following scholastic—Selfis-
gleaned from the last mid-year
quizzes: 9;
“Although Shakespeare wrote a
great many sonnets, a few of them
are beautiful." cc
"In King David's time they struni
people up by the lamppost."
"\‘Vordsworth's poetry is too full
of thought to be natural. ‘ ' ‘ His
descriptions of sunsets are natural‘
but rural."
“The present educational system
inhibits the attainment of the run
prohibition of our potentialities." :1 T
“The prohibition bill was passed
in :6 of the 60 states of the union."
"As a young man. Bunyan was in-V
fluenccd'hy the Bible and Chriaf.
both of which may be classed under
the head of religion."
.“A stock exchange is where cattlc
is bought and sold." ‘.
_._._._______~
DIMINISHIXG
Discovery of oil in any new land
in the North would be far more
important to our economic llfi
than the finding coal. The reserves
of oil in this continent are being die
minished rapidly, but experts cam
mate that our bituminous coal in"
sufficient for a thousand years of
careful use. Nor cold coal be trans-
ported to this country from a and
so far away. Of ten tons of co!
now leaving our inland mnes, cub!
nine may reach the Seaboard be-
because one ton .is consumed by
locomotives on the way. A coat
train from the Arctic would react
this country empty.
vances in power transmission pro-
OIL RESERVES? ‘
But the ad-f’
m"
.
mlse to be so great in the next deél -.
cade that coal in the Arctic might
be consumed at the. mine mouth and
its energy transmitted to factories
gi‘
States,
Jenkins
JVever
Ihsvo just saved here from water-bury to taii'ovar
the North's Hotel. and I want to join your- COal club.
Splendid
the Karo
~
city.
The
more if you wish.
The
Karin Goal Club now.
Karim) Is
It you join the one-
.week; the five-ton c135”. $2-
9'
Read Mrs. Jenkins’ letter for yourself and then provide yourself W1
Connecticut’s ORIGINAL ' COal Club
a fact which makes herthe more anxious to have the protection of the Karm Coal CI
of coal, its guaranteed lowest summer price and its guaranteed full weight. g .
'th the same excellent protection by joining the
WESTLAWN HOTEL
MRS ROBERT JENKKNS. 1"
Corner ,Fairfield and Colorado Avenues.
Phone Noble 1061
Bridgeport, Conn” Apt-114719242
Th. 3...; Tor-m1 Coal Cm,
so John street,
kid‘spcrt, Conn.
(
autumn:-
53” I”. '
Very truly yam-s, ~_
. ‘ - IT ‘GIVES YOU FULL PROTECTION
arm Terminal
‘ RODERICK c. Mendy... 64 N0. MAIN ST., so.
.o
NORWIQK-
a. ~~ . ' ' .
(
.'
\ - -, .-
Pious have on. or your‘rsp-oson‘tatins can an no ., 4
at. corner of nix-£10111 and Color-donning“ ‘ .»
I us a motor o: the Kara Coal. club in Katerina-y
and never hetero got mach splendid 09:1 and service as
Your Goal Club is an excellent plan and makes coal
buying very easy.
So well pleased was Mrs. Jenkins with her experience in the K'arm Coal Club of Waterbury that immediately upon
arriving in Bridgeport she joined the new 1924 Karm Goal Club there. ‘
In her Bridgeport hotel she will use many, many times the quantity of coal she/useddn her private Waterbury home,
ub with its guaranteed high quality
/
.—
ton class you pay 50¢ a. week; the twodon class, $1} week; the three-ton class, $1.50 a week; the four-ton class, $2 a
50 a. week; the six—ton class, $3 a. week.~ If the above payments when completed amount to more than the oost'of your - 7;
coal based on our lowest price of the coming summer, the difference will be refunded toyo’u in cash. There are other classes up to 10 tons and '
mum
ompany‘
,l M ‘3” lel . l,
4.; .»
‘llltlllulmlltwswml ..
I
When Mrs..lenklns Moved ,
-. From Waterbury .-
lo Bridgeport
Size Looked Us Up At Once!
Why? Because, As Her Letter
Mrs.
Before flHad “Such
Cool And Sefvice' As. The.
Karin Coal Club Gave Her
Mrs.’Jenkins first joined the Karm Coal Club in Waterbury last year. '
Since then, as her letter states, she moved to Bridgeport to take over a very fine hotel in a very nice section of the
Norwalk Chronicler