davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
100000 IN DEAL.
Bausch & Lomb Co. Takes Over
Old Providence Firm.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. December 90
The Bausch & Eomb Optical Com
pany has bought the eyeglass frame
will and materials, of Stevens & Co..
Providence, r. l.. for a consideration
"in excess Of $1,000, ,oo0." it was an
nounced here today. The Stevens con-
Germ 10 one Of the Oldest in the business
and in normal times employs about 1000
men. 1t Is said to be the third largest
of its kind in the world.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
HOLIDAY DINNERS
3 PER GENT LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
Special Dispate to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga. December 20
Christmas dinners here cost diners
about ; per cent less than in 1921. but
almost %3 per cont more than in
1913, according to retail grocers to-
Gay. Meats Of all kinds were lower.
fruits and nuts practically unchanged
and cranberries, higher.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SHIP TREES TO LONDON.

HAMBURG, December 2e.-Large
of German Christmas trees
to England featured the December
Ioadings here. Most of the ever
green's went directly to London and
Leith.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. December 26.-Trading
on the curb exchange today was ac-
tive and higher prices were again the
rule under the lead Of Standard Oils
and independents.
Several of the motor stocks were
also conspicuous in the upward move-
ment. Durant issues were again the
leaders. the Indiana shares getting
up to a new high record, while Du-
rant OF Delaware was actively bought
at its top prices under the same sort
OF pool operations that have been
going on in these stocks for some
time. There were no Indications that
any great amount of distribution had
yet occurred.
Cleveland Motors Higher.
Cleveland Motors. although not ac
lively traded in, gained further
ground and active buying OF Mercer
and the voting trust certificates was
attributed to the buying of this stock
by other big automobile interests.
Belief that further advances in oil
prices are to be announced shortly led
to active buying of the oil shares.
with Standard Of Indiana, Standard of
New York and Standard of California
new the active leaders among the
NEW YORK, December 2s-Fol-
lowing is a list Of today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the Nau York {Nnrh Market
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PARIS MARKET QUIET.

PARIS, December e6.-Trading was
quiet on the beurse today Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 25 centimes.
Exchange on London, Sc francs 95
centimes. Five per cent loan. 70
francs 30 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs 521k centimes.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SAIESMEN.
ARE YOU EARNING
$1,000 a YEAR?

II you have the ability. the willingness TO
work. the ambition to double and triple your
present earnings have the opportunity for
ycu. Large, responsible manufacture has
openings in this territory far live-wire men
est ambitiou. New. amazing Invention OF an
electrical household appliance. proved in
thousands Of homes. Sells easily on demon
stratien, Our selling plan assures yeu ef large,
Immediate cash weekly income. which 10 auto
matiesily increased eaeh month. No previous
experience in our line necessary and Nc invest.
ment required. We teach you while you are
earning. Call At once at Room 200. 1910 Eye
|St. 1.w.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Washington Stock Exchange


at 96S " -
washington Gas I.gh:-lO at a9i, ! a.,
9a7a' at oeI2. 10 at 59Is. 10 IL 59j:. 10 AT
District National Rank-1O al L..
Firemen's Insurance Company ut IT,.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Market Cos at 40
Warrington Rwy. & Elec. ISL 900 at 49,.
Money-Call loans. 8 and per cent
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Star 'sWant Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
I4th and Puchanan. Hohberger:
14th and vermont ave. John {. Haley
18th and p. Days Pharmacy.
14th and r. J. 4. CIemence.
18th and Clifton. II. Colodny GO:
1lth and Harvard. The Harvard pha S.H
14th and Columbia road. Evans Drug e'ofe'
34oi 14th. Rronaugh's Pharmaey. -
i4th and Colorado ave d, Piney Branch Pharmacy
nth and Park road Tipton Myers.
cis2 CaIifornia ave. Morgan Bros. ..,
7th and X. Goidenbers's thine clerks oesH''
tn and sts. Associated f,.nsh DING sfaTe s,mp,o.
9th and sts. Mc6iure's Pharmacy:
9Th and Elm rts., Douglas Pharmacy.
85al Ga. ave-. Rods Pharmery. p.,,
Ga ave and Rock Creek Church rd.' hock
seIa Ga. ave. Rr,shtwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. St. Morse Pharmacy.
) Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy;
18th st and Fla ave. Pcarsors PharmacS.
I'd and Mass. ave. 1iyss,an rhaIma : Donanoe.
Fla ave. and LIST st. sylye-n i.anihe liner
W." Pa ave- j. Louis Nri"k.
21st aud {: sts. Qrigley Pharmacy.
- II aud Ia ave- IIrrhst's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
1926 Conn ave, Chevy Chsse Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and Mscomb ST. |ie'eisn"
Park Pharmacy.
oath and + sts.. Prde's Phamscy.
sa04 N st. O'Donnell's Pharmacy;
oath and N, Weller & Moskey's PhaTmsey psIrmss;
Wisconsin ave. and o. ponshues fhar"ac''
NORTHEAsT.
I'd Snd r SITS, McChesney & Joachim
4th and H ST. Psyne's Pharmacy.
e07 Fl St Garren's Music Store.
7th ST. and Md. ave. Ioui: Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave. Louis SACKS.
1915 H St, fears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy
East Cap. and sth. Bieloss Pha rma'S; .cv
ootb 81 and r. l. ave. Collins Pharmacy
1900 10Th ne. Mayo's Pharmacy-BrooSiand.
SOUTHEAST.
- st. and Pa svn. II T.. Sprnre,ans
s.h and Eve. Weller & Moskey's Pharmacs'
f1th and Ia. ave. fealS's Pharra'E
Itth and Pa ave, Smy>ers Phsrmarr.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss n Hcaly-Anacos1h-
SOUTHWEsT.
eth and y sts. Ian.z Pros.
a. ard l. SIS. Columbia Pharmacs-
RATE CENTS A WORD.
! in Washington and subu,hs for
Help and Situations Wanted
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale md Wanteo.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
| Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
! @ word. 10 the line. 3 line minimum. At Line
rate, as follows:
time ~" per line.
. times, We per line
2 tines. lie per Lire
/ times i6c Der line.
II tines. 1,r per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL P.n.
Al ndye.ii-errrrrs for The ErenLnc staf
.rrst lee ~ TIE star nficc or cn" of u ne r,fr
lrau.' office hy l! p N. the pAl bEf VIZ
IsSIE VII lie c-fpil."ing tx'rpt"ns:
Lost ard Found.
I,r9:.. Nu!icns.
Wanted Hnn
Wahta,l SfEa; "Hs.
Nsatah H"nris.
Advertisements under -" a'of' .'ASe 70 =, -,
liens y.iIl lie -s>cep,ed al The SIar Office llth
St and Pa arr, until $50 am day "t issne
or at any Of he STAR branch 0fhces uhrii s3n
4 m day Of Issue. All advertisements f"r Ihe
SUNDAY Star ,1nst he received at The star omce
by pm. saturday, or at any OF Inc etsr
branch offices tv :, p m. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vert;sements from transient advertiseri.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

All dogs in Morgantown, w. Va.
have been vaccinated. ~ , preeaution
against rabies.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

The average height OF the human
race increases at the rate of one and
a quarter inches every thousand
years.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
statesmen
Who are now selling
SECURITIES.

SECURITIES.
II you are aggressive, industrious and capa-
Bile Of interviewing big business men. call and
let Us show you how you car more than double
your earnings.
800 Southern Building.
Tel. Main 5453.
See Mr.. Babcock.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED.
ST Per Hour.
FRANCIS MARION HOTEL,
History Job,
Charleston, S. {.
The ]. w. COWPER CO., Inc.
Union Job.
Apply at Job.
MEN WANTED.
Part time, to learn the investment banking
business. You can Join our big class in in
Monday Night 1t : o'clock. It's free. 1t
pays big. 1t takes just ono week.
Our gradustes make big money working
~ You W. can do it. too. Call between . am.
WM. l.. MOORE & co.
7Io 18th st. NV.
GROUND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r,,i ErpnliIr, aid1 aas
WILL, FAY CASH far any Iart 900 shairs
Miller train control stock; wire lowest priceE
A. l.. De.i.L FUatmens Bank bldg. 81.
Louis. No. Mo..---------
WANT To PURCHASE some good used fur.
nifure to- outfit large house Address BOX
2es-H. Star office. ...-.- 80.
). AUTOMATIC and roll top desk. Waller,
Chadwick. lOls Douglas st. ne. -
BOOKS-sehool and college teIt books, fiction.
brine or send small lots: will call for large
quantities Pearlmsn's Book shop, 9S3 q q.
NV. Fr. 54l0.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. i.G;IS, No. December &c
Fries Of liNe siocl, Of t'.e better
arr. nigh and commission men
declared today th'y expected them
1" remain up. Good sales have left
the farmers III this section in excel
lent condition.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December 60
today. aCcentuated by delays in trans
porting f1axseed to the mills and oil
from the mills to industrial centers.
Prices are firm. With the beginning
of April this country will be almost
entirely dependent on Argentina for
it's supply of fiaNseed until the 1928
crop is harvested.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 90
The Cotton Yarn Merchants Asso-
citation of the United States is con-
sidering the advisability of adopting
uniform contract by all members.
The members will vote on the pro-
posal by mail.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

DETROIT. Mich. December 26.-
Retail dry goods merchants now are
rushing In orders for goods for Jan
uary sales This move has been en-
couraged by the willingness of buyers
in the country districts to get away
from hand to- mouth buying
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

forces that did not have among
it's numbers at least one radio
amateur. Major-General Squire, OF
the Army, OH numerous occasions
has given credit to the amateur.
The easiest way to learn code
is by use Of a telegraph key, buzz
ger, receivers and battery, and con
meet as shown in yesterdays column
for the detector test. Replace the
push button with telegraph key,
which may be purchased from any
electrical supply store for less than
a dollar Do not make the mistake
of memorizinS the code and at
tempt to read the code that way.
The proper and only way is to
learn the code, by sound, i. e.,
dot VIII sound like de and dash
"da." 1t will require patience and
practice, depending of course upon
the individual, but it is well worth
the effort
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
CONWAY BANKS
ADOPT RULES
AS TO LOANS
Farmers Who Refuse 10
Raise Feedstuff Will Not
Be Granted Favor in
Money Lending.

Conway, March 31.--The ANNOUNCE
ed determination of Conway banks
not to extend further credit to
farmers who fail to produce their
feed is being heartily endorsed by
Little Rock and other bankers. In
letter received from them yester-
day, e. j. Bodman, vice president
Of the Union and Mercantile Trust
Company of Little Rock, says:
ut is so good that would like
to send a copy of this letter to each
bank in the state. Can you give
me 500 copies? / also want to send
this to members of the Agricultural
Commission Of the American Bank
ers' Association. To my mind it is
one Of the strongest and best letters
] have ever SEEM
w. A. Hicks, vice president and
cashier of the American Bank OF
Commerce and Trust Company, Lit
lie Rock, says in letter to Vice
President Frank FaTris of the Farm
ers' state bank:
Il aln today in receipt OF the
circular letter signed by the three
banks of Conway, addressed to your
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
customers regarding the feed sit

customers regarding the feed sit
uation.
II am very much surprised that
the banks Of Conway should issue
"a letter of this character. What do
you suppose the poor farmers OF
Illinois and other grain raising
states are going to do with their
corn, oats, etc, unless they sell it
to poor suckers in Arkansas and
other Southern states? If every
bank in Arkansas and other South.
ern states SHOULD take the stand
you are taking, the farmers in the
grain belt would no doubt form an
army OF invasion and come South,
running us out Of our own country
Seriously speaking, you are GER
tainly to be congratulated upon the
stand that you are taking. Your
letter is strong and to the point, and
there is just one thing left for you
to do, and that is, stand by what
your letter says. It is going to take
just such drastic work as this to
make farmers throughout Arkansas
realize what it means to raise their
own feed, and there is no better way
to do it than to discontinue credit
You certainly have our compliments
for the stand you are taking"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
HOW TO MAKE RADIO SET
Continued From Page One
transmitting station.

transmitting station.
A. All radio transmitting sta
tions are licensed by the govern
ment. Would suggest that you get
lin communication with the radio
inspector, Federal building, Detroit,
land request him to supply you with
q copy of the rules and regulations
governing radio telegraphy, and ap-
plication blanks for amateur station
and operators license.
A. Snyder, Cleveland, sends in a
long letter in which he asks may h s.
operate a telephone broadcasting
station which he intends to install
in department store for publicity
purposes.
A. Suggest that you get in COM
munication with the radio inspector
of the eighth district, whose head
quarters are at Detroit, Mich, and
make application for station and
operators license.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

micro farads and the following ma
terials will be needed
2 binding posts.N
/ hard-rubber base IL of an inch
thick, "a Of an inch wide, 1-2
inches long.
L hard-rubber cover Is Of an
inch thick, / SIS inches long, "a
of an inch wide.
Z sheets Of tinfoil IL inch wide,
/ IL inches long (Which can be
purchased from a florist
sheets of mica "a of an inch
wide, 1 inch long, .002 thick.
To construct, drill four 5-32 inch
holes in the hard-rubber base as
shown in figure .. NoW take the
tinfoil strips and in one end punch
holes to take the binding post ma
chine screws, allowing about Ills of
an inch wall at the end. Build con-
denser up in this fashion. Take the
two binding post machine screws
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
COLLEGE MAY
RECEIVE THE
TWINS BODIES
Coroner Abandons Post
Mortem-Brotler Would
Not Consent to Operation
--~Left Fortune.

Chicago, March 31.-An investi-
cation OF the deaths of Mrs. Josefa
Black and her sister, Rosa, known
as the "Siamese twins" was started
yesterday by Coroner Peter Hoffman.
Following . conference with the
doctors connected with the case.
however the coroner abandoned his
plans for post norton eXamina-
ton and authorized the issuance of
a death certificate
Frank Blazek, brother of the
twins who had been Joined together
since birth, indicated that he would
make arrangements for presenting
the bodies to a medical college.
The twins, according to their
brother, left a fortune estimated at
100000 and large
farm in Czeeho-Slovakia, to which
the brother and the 11-year-old son
Of Rosa are heirs, as the twins died
having made their wills.
The twins died at hospital here
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
ARATI()NS,
FOR WALK out
PR()CR E;;SSIN(,
Only Slight Drawbacks En-
countered-kansas Court
Orders Miners TO Remain
at Work.
eBy The United Presso

Washington, March 31.-The coal
production of America began 20 drop
toward the zero mark today when
miners began quitting their work
and walking out as the advance
guard of the strike predicted to be
enc hundred per cent effective by
midnight However, few deyei-
opments We're met which indicated
that the strike may not be as com
plete as the United Mine Workers
leaders assert. The Kansas Court
of Industrial Relations has ordered
the men in it's district to remain
at work. Lonnie Jackson, president
of the scale committee of Evansville,
Indiana, told the workers there to
stick to their posts pending the
drawing up OF a new wage agree
ment and the operators Of six states
in the trans-Mississipp district are
planning to reopen the mines as
soon as the union men go out. The
conditions agreed upon in the lat
ter instance viii be the open
shop" service. The House Labor
Committee which is investigating the
cause of the strike had before it
the resolution urging President
Harding to call the miners and
operators to a conference in an en-
deavor to avert or shorten the tic
up.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
OFFICER ARK.
BOARD HEALTH
IN PARAC()lj[D
DIR. Norton In the City to
Inspect Cigarette Licenses
Addresses LOCAL. High
School Students.
(From Fridays Daily

Dir. DeWalt Norton, member of
the Arkansas Board of Health is
spending the day in the city trans
acting business. As is his custom,
when the circumstances permit, DR..
Norton this morning delivered an
address at the high school. The
visit of the eminent physician being
an annual occasion the students CT
the local institution enjoyed hear
ing Dr. Norton present the truths Of
the physical and moral life as they
should be followed by everyone.
Besides having the nature Of dis
closing to the public the above men
toned truths, DIR. Norton's mission
is also to inspect the certificates is
sued for the sale of cigarettes by
the local dealers. The work Of DR..
Norton is entirely under the super
vision of the state board of health,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
MORSE Will.
NOT PLEAD
EITHER WAY
On the Stand That Indict-
ments Are Too Vague
Wealthy Shipbuiider Re
fuses TO Answer.
(Rv The United press1

Washington, March Sic. w.
Morse, wealthy shipbuilder who
with his three sons and eight asso-
ciates, was indicted recently on
of conspiracy to defraud the
board refused to plead
either guilty or not guilty when ar
raigned early today before the dis
trict supreme Court. His attorneys
have filed motions to quash the in
dictmonts. The reason for this ac-
ton is that the defense claims the
are too vague and base
less. The arguments as set. forth
in the motions viii be heard on
April T. Because Of the vagueness
OF the charges the defendants said
they could not make pleadings of
either nature.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

take crystal cup and take the
copper or brass strip, square up
and mark Off To mount detector
cup and binding post after the three
holes are drilled, mount the binding
post and metal strip as illustrated.
Make a spring out Of the phospher
bronze or copper wire as shown, sol
dering same to the end Of the rod.
You viii now have completed the
detoctor. The next article viii tell
how "a make 4 fixed condenser and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
HOW TO MAKE RADIO SET

copper wire, No. 2S or 80 b. S.
gauge.
round brass rcd 1-15 Of an inch
or 3-32 of an inch in diameter, IL
inches long, threaded to take hard
rubber handle
Drill an S-32 of an inch mole "a
of an inch from both ends in center
of base to take binding posts ana
drill another $50 inch hele I ga
inches from edge on left side to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
CODE FOR RADIO FANS
WHY Uncle Sam Fneouraees Amateurs.
BY WILLIAM G.. Fl. FINCH,
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.

BY WILLIAM G. Fl. FINCH,
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.
q (Written for International News
Service)
New York, April 1.-One of the
greatest distinctions that can come
to the radio fan is that of holding
Governments license, and one Of
the requirements for a first-grade
amateur license is that of being
able to transmit and receive ten
words per minute of code, each
word averaging five letters. Be-
liove me, fellows, you get a real
thrill when you obtain this highly
priced piece of paper. :" 1t is well
worth the effort.
If you are only listening to
telephone broadcasts you are miss
ing the real thrill of radio"
There are countless press dispatches
and other news items sent in
code.
The writer mentioned in the first
article the great advances made by
the American radio amateur and
how our Government recognized
their worth, allowing the liberal
use of radio, thus encouraging ex-
perimental and development work.
II is only fair that the experiment
ter offer something in return, and
this can be done by making yourself
familiar enough with the care and
operation of radio apparatus in
addition to being able to read code
TO such an extent that you can
qualify for a Government license.
Amateurs Advance Radio.
1t is well to bear in mind that the
class of amateurs or private er-
perimenters who have made many
advances and patient contributions
to the radio art are those who
hold licenses, and it is from this
class that the Government was able
TO draw great number of radio
instructors for war work. There
was not a unit of our military
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Helena Boy Scouts
Install 81 Wireless

Helena, March 31.--Aerials and
receiving sets for the Helena Radio
Club, now wireless organization
sponsored by Troop 2, Helena Boy
Scouts, and supported by other boy
scouts in the city, have been set up
and will soon be in operation, ac-
cordng to Carl II. Gatchell OF
Troop 2. Membership is free TO
scouts, but not limited to them.
The Radio Club is installing wireless
telephone equipment for receiving
messages from Europe.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Klansrnen Barred
From City Offices

Beaumont, Tex, March 31.-NoI
man who is member of the Ku
Klux Khan can work for the city
of Beaumont, according to Mayor
b. A. Steinhagen. He declared the
membership of any officer or other
city employe in the Khan inimical
to The public good.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Lewis nefies Court

Indianapolis, Ind, March 81
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers Union OF America has
defied the Kansas Court of Indus
trial Relations by declaring that
any order issued By il in an en-
deayor to restrain the Kansas min
ors from striking Will not he obey
ed THE Kansas miners VIII strike
at midnight tonight just the same
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
Tie Oracle.

d. r. wants 10 l,now-What size
wire sbonld use for ground
so.itcbq
,rto r7;.a ,,,,,,,.,..,,,.., 49,
'"''' '''-' nv 7'''' '''' '''''l ->0'
. ''' ''''' '' ''''''' WV ~ ''
''' ''''' p''' ''
About DetectOrs.
NJ, ,. ...,. .
~ " ''''' '''' '''' 80 -
DC oSeo nor receI''l5
a. Galena and silicon are the
most sensitive.
w u3lletav wants TO know
,,,,... .,., .,.f,, .,,o,,,a ,,oo Eos. O.
,.o.aoi,.,,,,, oaniolq
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03
THE ORACLE

James e. Curtis, New Haven,
Conn, states that he is building
the set described in these columns
and wants to know if he can use
No. "a wire in place of No. %.
A. Yes, and by so doing you will
increase the resistance of the tuner
and at the same time increase the
wave length.
G. Thielen, Detroit, Mich, writes
and wants to know where he can
obtain pair of 1000 ohm re-
ceivers for $3.50.
a. Question Of this nature can
not be answered in these columns
Would refer you to the advertise
ments in current radio periodicals.
j. Rose, Atlantic City, N. j.,
writes and asks where he can OBJ
tain a diaphragm for 1000 ohm
Federal telephone receiver.
A. Write to the Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, who will be able to supply
your wants..
NJ. Stanley, Yonkers, N. Y,
wants to know where he can buy
q set similar to the one described
in these columns.
A. Refer to reply given to Mr.
Thielen above.
M. Hamilton, Tenalfly, N. j.,
states that he has a regular tele-
phone receiver and wants to know
if this can be used for radio pur-
poses.
A. As stated in these columns,
the usual telephone receiver is not
designed or suitable for radio work,
because it has only a IS ohm re-
5iStanco winding, and for radio work
1t should he at least 1000 ohm.
The editor does not recommend that
TINS receiver be rewound as it
would not give satisfactory results
because of it's design
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-03

type Of Catwisker galena detector it
will be necessary to obtain the
following materials:
binding post.
] double binding post.
Dakelite OF hard rubber base
a IL inches long, ~ inches wide,
IA inch thick.
piece OF galena mounted on cup
obtained from any radio supply
tore Tor thlrty-fiKs cents,
brass 4or Rpel strip. 81
Irehas phosphor onz ~