davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
BOOK Of JOB At
COLLEGE FRIDAY


lnd polnting rout the features OF
the BOOK OF Job, 10 be presented IN
dramatic form at the Oklahoma Col.
lcge for Women tomorrow night.
those In charge OF the performance
stated today:
Stuart Walker has brought the
greatest OF dramatic poems TO life.
At lcast he has made Il live and
move In the sight OF many TO whom
II has hitherto been dead. In this
stage production OF the Book OF Job
he has clothed II In color aud light.
He has set II In scene of the
simplest. the severest kind OF beau.
". He has given II voice and ac.
ton. lie has taken II as he found
II. and has transformed II from the
lifelss words OF printed page into
the terms OF living experience. II
called for bold man 10 find In the
Bible the very text OF a play TO be
seen In a theatre just off broadway.
In this case the book OF the play
is the Book OF Job itself. II Is not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

his friends began to reason with him.
and they bid Job accept his chan.
tening IN good spirit. which angora
Job. After much argument Ellhu
enters, and with his clearer spiritual
perception leads job up 10 the mount
Of vlnlon where the voice OF God
speaks TO him from out OF the
Nniglwlnd
The performance Friday nleht
should be of special interest to all
students Of the nlblc. OF good liter.
aiurc, OF OF the drama. for Il Is not
only atrlplurpl II is a beautiful
poem. and gripping play. No cf.
fort Is being spared to make II an
artistic success"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
WILL BOWL FOR THE
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. Jan. 2G.-Twenty.four OF
Americas best bowlers will be here
February for the opening matches
of the first annual worlds classic
bowling championship.
These men were picked by tho
tournament eligibility commi I to o
after a series OF elimination matches
In all parts OF the country.
The championships will continue
until February 25. and each contest.
ant will roll i25 tbree.game matches.
Winner OF the tournament Will
secure $500 diamond medal. in ad.
dition to $1,000 in cash awards.
The title winner will be known
officially as the worlds classic
bowling champion" according to ID.
A. Luby, chairman OF the tourna.
ment.
II is the plan to hold annual
matches hereafter In the large cities
OF the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

Hail." which according to the song,
was wonderful place wherc all
principal events OF the village from
tho sewing circle to the police court
were staged Numbers OF a more
serious nature In. songs. readings
aud instrumental sclections we're
given and were In ever ylnstancc
'andlsd with the sane sureness and
,ase that marked the putting over
II the comedy stuff.
The auditorium OF the college was
packed TO capacity aud Il is prob.
able that no number OF the entire
course. brought more universal sat.
'sfaction than did the Dunbar
quartet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
NlNNEKAH is HEARING
COMMUNITY LECTURES

DR.. NJ. J. Millard, community lect.
urer, is delivering series Of lect-
ures this week In Ninnekah and at
nearby rural schools.
According to II. r. Allen. county
school superintendent, he will rem.
der the same community week pro.
gram at Rush Springs next week
and will spend the following week
in Bradley and Alex and at nearby
rural school houses. DR.. Mlllard
recently delivered series of lect-
ures In Verden and Poccaset and
nas lectured to large number of
the schools in the northern part OF
the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
eLEE CLUB CONCERT TOUR
TO INCLUDE NINE TOWNS

saltwater, Okla, Jan. 27.-Two
towns have been added to the itin.
srary which the A. and M. College
glee club swil follow on its annual
tour into northeastern Oklahoma
this year, making nine on the sched-
ule. The new dates are Jennings
and Sand Springs.
Concert dates as finally arranged
are: January q. Pawnee; January
2S, Jennings; January 29, Sand
Springs; January 30. Okmuglee;
January 81, Muskogee; February 1,
Pryor; February 2, Chelsea; Feb.
ruary 3, Claremore; February 4,
Sapulpa.
The glee club is under the direc-
ton of ]. W. Brigham, head of the
voice department, who sings with
the first tenors. U. J. Smith of
Chandler, G. D. Kester of Enid, G.
5. kornegay Of Vinita and C. e.
Spring Of Hugo are the student
members of the first tenor section.
Second tenors are Carl Bean of
Oklahoma City, Joe Wright of Salli-
saw, Francis Main, Cecil Shannon
and Charles Woolard, all of Still
water; baritones, Kenneth Baldwin
Of Anadarko, Edward Grow of Pam
pa, Texas, Earnest Hardy of Alva,
John Moore of Muskogee and Emory
Skinner of Saltwater; basses, Dar-
rell woodward of Pawnee, Edward
Bagby of Saltwater, Clifford Brack-
en- OF Okmulgee, Marlin Hoge of
Heavener and Sylvester Smith OF
kingfisher Bracken is business
manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
BATTERY B GETS
PART EQUIPMENT
! LADD ANNOUNCES
n Flve.Ton Tractors and " cassIons
Arrive; More Coming; Honorary
Platoon Meet Postponed;
Slate Examination.

Battery d OF Oklahoma National
Guard has received a consignment
Of It's equipment and more 10 on the
road. according TO capt. A. Noble
Ladd.
The battery has received II five.
ton tractors and ~ cassions for
15bmm guns. shipped from a govern.
ment arsenal and now being stored
at the fair grounds armory. One
light repair truck and other equip
ment viii be received later. Capt.
Ladd states.
I'VE are going TO need more room
when all the equipment gets here"
Capt. Ladd stated. In all. there
will bc si35.O0O worth Of equipment
and, II Is already evident that we
will need another building In which
to house the stuff" !.
An examination for first lieu.
tenant of artillery will be held at
the high school at o'clock next
Saturday morning. Capt. Ladd stat.
ed. Every member OF Battery B.
or any other person In ChIckasha
will be given a chance at the lieu.
tenants job. The man making the
highest grade will be given the
place, II was stated. 1t Is to be a
written test on general subjects and
candidates will also be graded on
character, military appearance, abil.
ity to handle men. loyalty to the
United States, physical appearance,
etc.
Announcement was made by let
ter that the honorary platoon of
the battery would meet with the
battery next Monday night, but ow-
Ing to the fact that Monday night
is the date set for the mid.winter
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce, the honorary platoon en-
gagement has been cancelled and
will be held a week later. The
members eof the Battery, however
will meet as usual for weekly drill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

y dramaiixation. for the book OF
job h already dramatIfo M Il n.
iis wealth Of imagery has profound.
ly poetic expressions Of some OF
the most deeply traelc and lolty of
human experiences. cannot be- con.
ccaled BY an yform IN which Il may
be printed. but ther care few read,
crs who catch iis interplay OF satire.
OF hnmor. aud Of personalities.
AS many readers may need TO
be reminded the BOOK OF job con.
sialn OF three parts; the prologue.
the dramatic poem itself and the
brief cpllosue. In 1914 Miss Davis
saw the stuart Walker production,
and her own arrangement follows
closely upon his.
when the house "a darkcned thore
Is revealed by beam Of light on
each side OF the stage. the richly
draped fleure OF woman. One OF
these narartors begins the prologue.
aud then the other continues. So
alternately. passage by passage. the
two narrators tell the story that In
troduccs the play. The sides are
darkenei and he light Is concentrat-
ed on the stage. Abjcct In wretch
ednoss OF body and mind. Job is
dIScerned crouchcd on the ground.
Near him stands his three friends.
Then Job begins his lament with
curse on the day he was born. Then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
DUNBAR QUARTET
SCORES BIC HIT
IN CLEVER SHOW
Performance at College Proves Be
All Desired; Varied Program
Pleases All Tastes; Are
Individual Artists.

The Dunbar male quartet and bell
ringers, appeared In Chickasha last
night, being their third performance
In the city, and again put over a
program that was all that could be
desired in the way of entertainment.
Their performance was given at the
Oklahoma College for Women and
was number on the regular lyceum
course.
There were no Dunbars with the
quartet. That is, the quartet pre-
sented different personnel than
on its former visits to Chickasha,
but it was none the less entertain.
ing than when the original Dunbars
appeared. Many who heard the
original quartet declared that the
organization as bell ringers equaled
the original and it is a certainty
that the variety Of program was
greater than ever. There was some
thing in the program to tickle the
entertainment palate of every taste.
The four men, worked in perfect
accord in their bell ringing stunts
and produced most pleasing har.
mony as a singing organization. 1t
Is probable that their London on a
Sunday Morning. done on the bells
and being Harry Dunbar's concep-
tion OF the chimes heard from the
various churches of London on
morning, pleased the audi.
ence more than any other number,
while the closing number, the quar-.
tets own arrangement of Nearer
My God to Thee," being combi.
nation of vocal and bells, was abs0-
lltely ali that could be asked.
In addition to the quartet numbers
and the bells, the program offered
piano numbers, vocal solos,
an accordion wizard, cello artist
and ukelele and cello duet. All
we're artists. in their line and every
brought forth storms of ap-
'lause which called for several en-
;ores.
Comedy was. plentifully sprinkled
throughout the entertainment, one
Il the comedy songs that made an
special hit being The Old Town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

The ancient Greeks used the five
pointed star as a symbol Of perfec.
tion. It still fulfills this ancient mis-
sion as it is imprinted on each
package Of Chamberlain's Tablets,
believed by the manufacturers to be
the most perfect physic obtainable.
Give them trial and see for your
self what ! splendid medicine it is.
1,3J,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

IN the government service. which
has been expanded more rapidly IN
the volume OF ia operations than
the country has been increasing In
population.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
PUBLIC RECORDS
In pls,rIet Court.

Tho Lindsay State Bank OF Lind.
say. Okla. corporation. w. r. C..
Forbis and l.. J. Gibson; suit on
note.
George II. Beelcr. jr.. aud sue
ieeler vs.. william J. Hoover; suit
Tor $500 payment on lease.
In Probate Court.
In 70 estate OF A. V. Thomas. de.
eascd; petition asking appointment
administrative filed by Mary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

A man who at the age Of 25 will
begin to save and save $25 a month
may have at the age of go s35,194.S9,
which will produce yearly income
Of s2,fl1Ss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

Francis Thomas. surviving widow
Of the DECEASED, Hearing February
9Th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

100000 persons arc now employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Fighting the crooks by radio.
That's the stunt which viii be
carried out in south Bend by the
News-Tlmes radio station. in charge
Of Myron I Harmon and Thane n.
Mains. az the Y. VI. C.. A. when
Chief OF Police Lane sends out an
S. o. S. for help.
Following the success Of radio in
Chicago by the police department
where the different stations and the
central station have direct commun-
icati0n with special squads in autos.
10 was suggested by Mr. Harmon.
NeWs-Times radio station director.
that the local newspaper station be
used by the police in events Of
police emergency.
Bank robberies holdups. escape
Of criminals and other police events
vii. be quickly broadcasted nv the
News-Times station 10 surrounding
towns.
The musical program. given yes
terday. was heard by hundreds Of
radio fans in South Bend and the
surrounding towns News bulletins
will be sent out this afternoon from
3 20 $3.50 o'clock along with a num-
Der Of popular musical selections.
A surprise address will be given this
evening by SOME well known citizen,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

This strengthens the signals which
would be too feeble otherwise 10
pass into the detectOr with enough
strength TO go through the process
of rectificatiOn.
In an audiO frequency circuit the
amplifier is placed after the detector
TO give greater volume to the in
coming signals after passing through
the detector.
HOok-Up.
Referring 10 the diagram. we have
the aerial with variable condenser
in series.
No. 1 represents the antenna in
ductance This should be a honey
comb or duo-laterial coil. the size 70
be used depending upon the desired
wave length.
No. and No 6-Amphfer. or
hard" vacuum tubes.
No. and No. 7-Filament rheo-
stats.
No. and No. S-Potentiometers
which give finer variation of the fila
ment current.
No. 3 and No. 1O-Radio fire.
/ quency transformers
D
about .O0O5 microfarads. connected
in the plate circuit of the second
I amplifving tube.
No. 11-Another variable con-
/ denser.
40. 12-Grid condenser Of .OOO25
microfarads and grid leak if / meg
ohm.
No. 13-Detector tube.
NO. 14-Rheostat controlling fla
I ment current in detector tube.
/ No. 15-Tickler coil giving regen-
Grafton OF the circuit This may be
I "a variome ter of honeycomb. or
+ duo-lateral. coil
No. 16--High resistance head
. phones shunted by fixed condenser.
40. 17-SiX-volt storage or a"
+ battery
40. 1S-Variable "B" battery
which should have varying volt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Gda@e,hQ6E
6JLOuIS JOSEPH NANCRN1 ~

Rest well. dear? Don't need "a
ask that. though. only have 10 look
ar you. Never looked sweeter in
your life than last night. Linda /
was quite Jealous Of Old Daubeney,
nonopolizinE YOU
You needn't have been. Bel. and
don't think YOU were in good
condition 10 judge" Bel WINGED. be
cause he had laid himself open 20
this. and IL could be taken two WAYS.
neither comforting To was actually
a relief 20 hear Lucinda add: you
seemed 10 be fairly preocCupied
yourself. at the table"
"Oh. bored 20 tears. assure YOU.
Amelie's a pretty little thing. ami
able enough. but nobody 10 talk to-
no conversation whatever"
Lucinda limited comment 10 a
mildly Quizzical look.
Doing anything special today"
Lucinda shook her head slowly
watching him with a half-Smile lam
bent with lazy intelligence He felt
vaguely uneasy as who should or a
sudden find himself hard by the
"a @Ath VA sunni 1ht SINAI AlAA A~lA tA4uiI.
Thought We might meet some
where for luncheon. II you're lunch
Ing out"
I'd love to-" Lucinda put out an
arm deliCiOusly rounded beneath
skin OF a texture fairer and finer than
any other Bellamy had ever seen.
and took a morocco bound engage
ment book from her escritoire. Let
me see She rinled the leaves.
"Oh yes; I'm having Fanny Lontaine
TO lunch at the Ritz, wiki Nelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Guest and Jean Sedley What
pity Though nothing can prevent
your coming too II you like
a dark suspicion knitted Bellamy'
eyebrows some actress2 Sounds
like IT,.
'Fanv Lontaine2 Lucinda
laughed. Nothing of the sort. Fan
my was at school with me-Frances
Worth"
old man WORTH" Bellamy put In
with symptoms of approval Terror
OF tine Wheat Pit they called him
died not long ago in the odor If i'm
iquity leaving eighty millions on so.
our little schoolmate ought TO oe
fairly weIl-fxed"
Il don't know. I'm sure. ] believe
it's something 20 do with the VIII
that brought them over Fanny
father disikcd Harry Lontaine, so
Fanny had TO run away 20 marry
him and was duly communicated
10y the family. She's lived in England
ever since. her husband an Eng
lishman Come 20 my luncheon and
see her for yourself Not that I think
you'd care for Fanny. though she is
pretty 20 death"
why not If YOU like her so
muCh2'
she's not al all the type YOU seem
TO find most attractive. Why Is it,.
I've often wondered. the women you
lose your head about are almost al
ways a bit-well-."
Bellamy flushed sullenly. Il was
one of his crosses that he seemed
never TO have the right answer
ready for Lucinda when she took
that line. After all there IS only
one salvation for a man married to a
woman cieverer than himself; 20 do
no wrong.
ooh if you're going to rake mp
ancient history
But Lucinda pursued pensiveiy. As
| If she hadn't heard: 81 presume
| you've got 70 run after that sort,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09


Bel because they don't know YOU as
"tll as do-can.t.
EVEN Slow man may have wit
io--a mot to try -0 answer the un-
Hrsworable. Beilamy got s-nly 90
MS Feet.
crop IN ar the Ritz II can
'iaHe ~
100. GEAR And Bel Lucinda
rose .upu.-.rt.y and ran 20 him.
ii sorry hei j was so catty just
now only YOU know. there are
some things one can't help feeling
heenlE. Dear.
She chung 90 him lifting 20 his
Ups face tempting beyond all tell
irg. lnseasibly his temper yielded.
ana catching her 20 him. he kissed
"'r with warmth thar had Ions
'ee1 missing in his caresses-
Linda you're witch
u wish I were enough Of q
witch. at least. to make YOU realize
'ooodE cares Tor YOU as j do. nor
ever viii Bel. don't 20 vet There's
something I want TO ask you
es He held her close smiling
down Wasnanimously As Ions as
she loved him so. couldn't do without
bins all was we'll Ire could DO pretty
much as Die liked-within reasonable
limits. of course. Whats on the
busy mind ~
Give been wondering II we
couldn't 90 away together some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
GRANDMA 'VAMP'
DEFENDS IDEAS
BObbed-Hair Woman of "A,
Fined $500 for Namping, is
Strong for Action.

CHICAGO. May S-The "fapper-
lied" grandma aopped onto the stage
of modern feminity today.
Mrs Johanna Pipowski -, de-
tended her young ideas. She was arr
rested and fined $50 and costs after
conviction on charges of "vamping
a caiIow youth of so. Furthermore.
she must report 20 the probation Of
ficer once each week.
Said Mrs Pipowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
con y JoaA Jo.svANau.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Beauty. youth. wealth. social posi-
ion-these had failed 20 bring hap
piness to
LUCINDA DRUCE. New York So
ciety matron. In the fifth year OF
her married life. She and her hus-
band.
BELLANfY. continued 20 drift apart
and more openly he INDUCED his
appetite for promiscuous Irritation
and heavy drinking Then.
RICHARD DAUBENEY. Lucinda s
old sweetheart, returned just as
Bellamy was plunsing into his
latest affair. this time with
MRS AMELIE SEVERN. An open
break between Lucinda and Sci
lamy had been averted by the ap-
parent sincerity OF his penitence.
Tn his heart he felt shame and
self-reproach.
co ON WITH THE STORY
Why must he be such a fool as
ever 20 let himself be battered into
forgetting sheer perfection was 10
be found nowhere II not within the
walls OF his own home?
Bending 10 kiss his wife. ne put
that thought behind him He
couldn't afford 20 dwell upon IL. Al
ready he was too far committed n
this new affair 10 withdraw with
our losing face But ne would md
some way soon 20 make an end OF
10 Ghank God they ali had an end
sometime1 and this would De the
last-"and after this. never again
He really meant Il this time he
vowed be did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Rather not But for reasons
which confidently leave % your
Imagination. it ight Boz better 20
make 10 any place bat the Ritz.
What do you say 90 the Clique? It's
7t least q 5screet-
But Bel" the hooking voice or
Amelio Severn put in-"we settled
on the Clique instead OF the Ritz
last night just before YOU went
home What's happened 20 the old
memory"
Bellamy was still stammer Ing
sheepishiy when Lucinda cut of.
Continued In Our Next ISsue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Trademark, Cincinnati Ohio
See These Wonderful Carving Sets ON Display at !:
DFALFRS II SOUTH BEND. ND.

DEALERS ~ SOUTH BEND. I'D.
Al Fruit Co. 1903 ". Washington
Ave
Ast. II. 6. 659 5. Olive s.
Antoueui. y. 1912 s. Michigan ST.
Buzolitz. NJ. 926 y. Eddy ST.
Bermlu. Joe. 1902 Oliver ST.
Buntman. s. ia = Chaplin 81
BilinSki. Joe. sac Chaplin ~.
Rr0mbarg. r.. 1870 vs.. Calvert ST.
Brambert. Geo. $40 =. Jackson ST
Bailey. r.. -Ol y. Walnut ST.
CrofCot. Bert. 800 =. Mich gan St
Dounn. sam. 1924 W Indiana Ave.
De wye. Glen, 1870 w. Division 81.
De VOss. K. A.. 1916 ". Division 81.
Fixler. Herman. SOB :. Lafayette
Firestoue J. 2n F. Dubail Ave.
Goldberg. a. lbs y. Olive 81
Gross * Gross. Leon 4 Catalpa SITS
Grubcr. John. 1901 Prairie 81.
Goldberg. O.. SIS ". Division ST.
Gadacy. & Co. 1902 W Ford 81.
Hanyzewski. C.. 1885 ". sample St
Inward Grocery Co, 43S 5 Michi-
gan 81.
johnson. c. J.. OF $. Chaplin ST.
JoEiurak. 7J5 Webster ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Radio Frequency Hook-up
Increases Receiving Range

age from 2 10 % volts
The ampifying tubes take ap-
proximately 40 volts on the plate
while the detector tube takes ap-
proximately % ID volts. "B" bat
teries may be purchased with vary
ing steps These would be prefer
able In this hook-up.
To further increase the receptive
power of the set. audio amplifcation
may be added after the detector for
IA sill greater volume Of reception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BROADCASTTNG SYSTEM

Already plans are under way for
nationwide system Of broadcast
ing stations by which concerts and
other forms Of entertainment will be
sent out by radio under the control
OF a central station
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. en- connection with the
Radio Corporation of America and
other large radio firms. Will be the
leader I'M this enterprise. Although
nothing definite has YET been said
about such plans il is understood
work is progressing toward the de-
velopment Of a national broadcast
ing system under control of these
organizations
In fact. an officer Of one Of these
concerns has predicted the use of
such a system in connection with
the wired telephone lines over the
country. With the immense central
station now being erected on Long
Island. New York. as main source.
concerts and other programs would
be sent over the wired lines 10 the
90 or more sub-stations scattered
about the country from which they
could be hroadcas-ed locally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Just because Z bobbed my hair
with father times scythe is no rea-
son why the law should be SCI on
me-
"Why penaize me because 7 out
Capped the fapner7
II don't get The bright and shin
ing idea ~ those who believe per
son who has reached an Indefnlts
age should page the undertaken
Il crave action The spirit o.
youth Is in me- Why should r at
tempt % stIfe the cosnl~ urEe-the
quest after the cameraderis o.
man?
"Shc Nampcd Nc"
Answer me that young fellow
and I'm tell YOU MS real aEe'
The case % Mr. p 0owssl GOT irto
the courts and public prints when
her 25-year-oId son. Harrt. crowned
so-vear-old Victor Koport with
willow rocker ln the Pipowsl1 domi-
cile
SHE vamned me-" qroth VIC
Two hundred and costs" reared the
court
BUT Mrs Pipowsk must have the
last word
Her advice 90 All generations.
"Lipstick. rouge and be hobhed-
you may grow old some day."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BY r. l.. DUNCAN.

Director, Radio Institute of America
To increase the receiving area Of
a radio set, arrange il in a radio
/ frequency receiving circuit.
This will pick up signals from far
away points that could not other
wise he detected.
Differing from the arrangement in
audio frequency. II will be noted
that the radio frequency ampIifiers
/ are placed ahead Of the deteCtOr.