davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04

Investigation of Several Departments
Has Been Concluded.

State Treasurer Walter r. Scott and
Benjamin Williams Of the state budget
committee have completed the invess,
tigation Of the departments assigned
to them as a committee BY Governor
Hardness. These departments were
the commissioners. bank commission
er's and insurance commissioners.
Miss Julia G. Carter and Mrs. Helen
N. Richards Of the free public library
commission leave tomorrow for Bur
lington. where they viii attend the
two weeks summer school course for
librarians offered bv the University Of
Vermont. The staff of the school in
eludes Miss Hunt Of the Brooklyn pnb-S
lie library, who Il one Of the great
est authorities on children's libraries
in the country Miss Carter and Mrs.
Richards will MAXI the trip 10 the
new travelling liprarv" mounted on
Dodge truck. Miss Carter will remain
at the school. but Mrs. Richards will
tske The truck to Rutland county on
the 18th, remaining there until the
18th. On Aug, 10 she will atssri =
field day meeting organized hy the
farm bureau. and en- the 2lst she viii
drive to tie Morrisv'l.e fair On the
25th the hook wagon and Mrs. Rich
arcs will appear a the SLelbunte com
munity picnic.
A fatal accident compensation case
begun in 1917 has just been settled up
in the office Of the commissioner Of in
dustries. The case started with the
fatal injury of r. O Griffiths OF Gran
vile, n. ", in the Roberts Slate COM
pany quarry at Wells.
Harold r. Sheldon, state fish and
game commissioner, has gone to Bar
nard for the annual meeting and din
ner of the Lagota club at the club house
in South Barnard. The meeting, which
took place to-day, was for the purpose
Of electing directors and transacting
any other business.
Verne Jones of the state department
IF agriculture has returned from Bos
ton, where he went on creamery work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
NEW ENGLAND COMMITTEE.
To Study Railroad Consolidation Is
Named.

Boston, Aug. 4.--The appointment o.
New England committee. headed BY
Joseph W. Powell, former president Of
the emergency fleet corporation, to co
operate with the governors committee
which is studying possible New Eng
land railroad consolidation, was an
nounced to-day by the Chamber Of
Commerce The members in addition
to Mr.. Powell are Andrew r Lane
Of Bangor, Me-, R. i. Costello Of Ports
mouth, N. H., Abbott P. Smith Of New
Bedford. f. G. Southwick Of Provi-
dence, r. T., and Waldo Z. Clarke Of
New London, Conn. This committee
will consider the effects Of several sug-
gested railway consultations on the
maritime interests Of the New Eng
land states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
HASN'T MADE LAST PUTT.
Said John Black Replying to Sar-
azen's Message.

San jose, Cal, Aug 4 Replying to
telegram from Gene sarazen, young
Pittsburgh professional, who recently
won the national open golf title from
him BY single stroke, John Black,
California champion, from his cot in a
hospital here said
"'rell Gene haze ma made my last
putt"
Black, whose life was dispalred Of
when he was broAght to the hospital
after an automobile accident which
cost the life Of his companion, thought
a moment and added:
mot by a damn sight"
Blacks physicians confirmed his
words, and now are hopeful for an
entire recovery from concussion Of the
brain and other injuries he suffered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
ATTEMPTED TO STOP woRKMEN
Charged Against Former Employees Of
Central Vermont.

St. Adams, Aug. 4.-Harold Peters
Frank Paquet, c. d. West. Thomas N
Ansty, j. B. Grey. Frank Flanagan
and John Bordo, all residents Of this
city, and employees of the Central Yer
ment railroad before the present strike
were arraigned in city court yesterday
before Judge Post, charged with at
tempting to stop men from working at
the Central Vermont Railway company
shops. A hearing in the case will take
place in the city court Aug. 81. The
respondents were released in bail.
The men, it is said, gathered near
st. Johns bridge on the Swanton road
recently and when present employees
Of the railroad drove by in their cars
on their way to work, attempted to
stop them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
EXPECT 300 DEALERS
VIII Visit Proctor During Monument
Mems Convention at Springfield.

Rutland, Aug approximately 800
members of the National Association
OF Monument Dealers, which is to hold
ITS annual meeting at Springfield,
Mass, Aug. IS, will be taken 20 rroc-
tor by special Pullman cars that night
and will be all-day guests Friday, Aug.
10, OF the Vermont Marble company.
The delegates to the convention, who
will come from all parts Of the coun-
try, will be entertained by the Marble
company from the time that they leave
Springfield until they are returned
there Friday night
4 The marble industry as 1t is carried
on in Vermont, win be demonstrated
to the monument dealers, who will be
shown the Proctor plant from top to
bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
RAIDED CANDY STORE.
That Is How Johnny yallantoni cele.
brated His Birthday.

New York, Aug. Alt was Johnny
vallantoni's 18th birthday, so he took
his chum, collected the neighborhood
children and marched them down to a
candy store temporarily closed by the
owner. Climbing through the tran.
som. Johnny began to celebrate his
birthday by throwing hundreds Of
boxes Of candy and cigarettes out to
the children.
The continuous riot and scramble of
the crowd that grew like magic, soon
attracted the police, who halted the
celebration after $500 worth Of goods
had been distributed. They took
Johnny and his chum to the station,
followed by line of birthday cele-
brants, half mile long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
SCHOONER MAUD IN ICE.
But Fine Weather Is Prevailing fol
Amundsen Party.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 4.-The schoon,
er Maud. carrying the Amundsen polar
expedition. reported her position al
midnight, Aug. 2, as close to Wrangel
Island and in ice, with fine weather
prevailing and little snow. There had
been several bad storms.
z The Maud's operator stated that
Captain Amundsen. Lieutenant Omdal
and Photographer Lund had gone 10
Point Barrow Captain Amundsen in
tends to attempt his flight to the pole
this year ii weather conditions permit
and il not, then next year, the oper-
ator said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
TALK or THE TOWN

Friendship day Is Aug. 8. See our
me selection Of friendship cards and
mottos. Speciality Shop.---adv.
Get rid of dandruff or sooner or later
You viii be rid of your hair. E. A.
Drown guarantees Partisan Sage to
free the scalp from dandruff and all
itchiness. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
GRIM BATTLE WITH BURGLAR
But Pawtucket Policeman Failed to
Capture Man.

Pawtucket. r. l.. Aug, 4.---Patrolmar
Truesdale engaged in a gun fight early
to-day with man he discovered
breaking into a Broadway hardware
store. Several shots were exchange
but the man got away, although the
officer is confident one of the bullets
hit him.
The policeman, assisted by Special
Officer Lavigne, arrested Stephen Nor
tyck of South Attleboro, who. they
sllege, was acting as lookout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
POET A CANDIDATE.
And Newspaper Editor Also Enter
New Hampshire Politics.

Concord, N H.. Aug. 1.-Two New
Hampshire writer's, George z. Fair
banks of Cornish and George +. Foster
Of Dover, apparently following in the
footsteps of the group Of New York
| s'Neo modernist" who recently au
nounced that they would attempt ia
put non political business man in the
governors chair, have filed papers as
candidates for state senatorial nomina
tions in the eighth and 2lst district
Republican primaries.
Mr.. Fairbanks is poet Mr.. Foster
is editor of Fosters Daily Democrat
Of Dover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
SOUTH BARRE

Mr. and Mrs It. ID. Spooner have re.
turned from New Hampshire.
A ten pound daughter was born
August 3 to Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Landry.
Mr.. and Mrs g H. Adams have gone
to Waitsfeld TO visit for week OF
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are visiting their
son in Proctor.
Mr.. Gilmore is moving to William
town.
Mr.. Gilmore is moving to Williams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04

Joseph n. Willcutt and G. r. Godfrey
of Boston were In the city yesterday
on business connected with the new
National Life building.
A. NJ. Martin Of Burlington was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Erwin M. Harvey returned yesterday
from st, Johnsbury, where he went on
business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
NO CONCESSIONS.
Will Be Made Further by Pacific Mills
Officials.

Officials.
Lawrence, Mass. Aug. A repre-.
sentative of the Pacific mills was pres
ent at a meeting Of the strategy board
Of the United Textile Workers to-day
and invited that body to have repre-.
sentatives present at conference with
Pacific mill officials here at $3.50 to-
morrow morning The American
Federation Of Textile operatives has
already accepted an invitation to at.
tend this meeting. Officials of the mill
would not state the nature of the
meeting, but intimated that no conces-
sions furthehr than those already Of
fered would be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their CHEEKY words, flowers,
fruit and cards while was confined
with a broken limb; also Cobble Hill
grange for the white geranium.
Mrs. ". Z. Sanborn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
MONTPELIER
Large Limb Fell on Wires on North
field Street Last Evening.

| A large limb which fell from tree
by the house of Mortified street
about 8 o'clock last evening carried
down an electric light pole and broke
lighting wires leading out Mortified
street. The telephone wires, on the
opposite side of the street were bent
down but not broken. A truck with
several men from the Montpelier and
Barre Light and Power company was
on the scene shortly after the accident.
The branch, which was about so feet
in length, fell across the street against
the house at Mortified street, which
was not damaged. The Dutt held to
the tree. leaving the limb about 10
feet in the air across the street. The
branch was probably weakened by the
heavy storms earlier in the week.
Men from the light and power COM
panv have been out for the past two
or three nights until II O'Clock to re-
pair damage to the wires from storms
and falling branches. Wires were
damaged on Barre street, when a tree
fell Tuesday afternoon in the heavy
thunder shower. A broken live wire
was left exposed on State street to-
ward the city limits by the same
storm.
Damage from the storms has not
been confined to wires. At the Lenox
on State street, heavy limb fell and
broke hole in the side piazza. When
the limb was being cut away, the butt
escaped from the men who were doing
the work and went through kitchen
window. The houses Of Frank Bur
bank and Levi Bixby on Loomis street
have also been struck by falling limbs
within the past few days, no great
damage being done in either case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

~. ,.yfst.n ~ ,ho yrvcrat h.t.s
lnr d bindins posts Hwitfh arms
Ind switch contacts may nrst De-
laid out and drilled. The antennn
aad grouna binding posts may be-
ordinary N-a- braa bolts about
q i-2 inches long with thrcc nut
aud two washers. The nirst nut
binds the bolt ta tho panel tnr
second nut holds one Of thc short
pieces Of stint wire. while TIC thil,
nut holds the unspuan or ground
wire az the case may be Tie
switch arm with kuun shown ln
Figure 3 may De- purchased iu the
assembled form or 90 may le von-
rtructcd from % AS inch siivs cut
nom r. broom hanoie aud a bolt OF
sufficient length equipped with
four nuts ana two washers. and "a
strip 81 thin brass aumewiiat as
shown.
the end % the switch arm
should hc wide enough 80 ihat 10
VIII not drop between the coniuc,
point but not 50 wide that ID can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

al the antenna, ana should be Of
sufficient length 10 reach tron the
lover eiip % the lightning switch
tk) 70 the clamp on the ground
Ma piece Of iron pipe or rod
driven 3 10 6 feet into the ground.
preferably where 1hc ground Il
mont, ard extending a sufficient
distance above the grouBd 80 that
tho ground clamp mny be fastened
to 10 Care should be taken "
SEQ that the pipe u clean and bright
whore the ground clamp In con
nected.
\ IL n wire leading from the
upper CLIP of the lightning switch
through the porcelain tube (u) 10
thc receiving set binding post
marked 'antcnna.'
q ~ a porcelain tubc OF suffi-
Client lenssth 10 reach through the
window casing ~ waii. This tube
should be- mounted In the casing
! OF wall SO that II slopes down to-
THIS u done 10 Keep the rain from
following the tube through the wall
to tho interior.
fusidr set
Figure 2 shows the radio set In
stalled IN some part of the house.
4 " thu receiving set which ~
described IN detail below
n Is the wire leading from the
"antcnna' binding post 81 the re-
ceiying get Through the porcelain
tube 20 The upper clip ~ the light
Blng switch. This wire, as well
as the wire shown at q. should bo
insulated and flexible. Unhraidrd
lamp cord viii serve for these two
lead.
q in a flexible wire leading from
the RECEIVING set binding post
marked ground TO a water pipe,
heating system or some other
metallic conductor Ia the ground
n there aro no water pipes 81
| radiators in the room IN which tho
receiving set h located. the wire
should be run out Of doors aud
connected to a special ground
below the window. The ground for
the lightning switch should not be
used Tor this purpose.
n is essential thai FOR the best
! operation Of the receiving set this
! ground lie OF the YER beHt tyne
AZ the aoli near the house n dry. II
will be necessary To drive one OF
more pipes or rods Hufcicnuy
| deCp 10 encounter moist earth. The
ANLN. AHN ~" NAH
I ordinarily moi exceed q feet
where eta soil ~ encountered the
distance may be 3 feet; In sandy
soil IL may be 10 feet. Some other
meteliic conductor. such n the
casing OF a drilled we'll. not far
4 from the window VIII be n salts
factory ground.
TUNING Coll
This II n length OF cardboard
tubing with copper wire wound
around II. The cardboard tuoinr
may be an oatmeal box. ltH con
urucfl.,n VIII be described Ia &c
tail. A cylinder Of wood or Other
| non-metairc substance may also
be used.
Crystal Dctcctcr
The crystal detcctor teec Figuro
% may be OF very simple construc-
tion. The crystal as II is ordinaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07


Aidef an the parts % ms crystal
deiector radio receiving set have
becu cunAructcu and asaambied
the frs essential operation IL 10
adjust the fine wire which rests on
the crystal 10 q sensitive point.
This may be accomplished IN se-
crul ways; method l. 20 use a
buxzer tfnnsmitler.
Assuming that the most sensitive
point on the crystal has been found
iy the method described IN the
paragraph The Tesi i~i,zzor' .he
rest of the operation a. To adjust
the radio receivirg set 20 resonance
or In truo with the station from
which the messages arc sent.
Tho tuning 81 the receiving set
b. Accomplished by adjusting the
inductance 81 The tuner That n,
one or both OF the switch arms
are rotated until the proper nun
Dor 0f turns Of wire % the tuner
= made a part % the metallic cir
cult between the antennn end
ground. 10 that together with the
capacity 81 the Rntcnna the re-
cciving capacity 0f the antonnR the
receiving Cirraif n In resonance
with tn particular transmitting
station.
~ VIII he remembered that there
are 40 turns Of wire hctween ad
accent contacts ~ the s-point
switch und only , turn OF wire 90
tween adjacent contacts of tho 10
point switch The tuning 81 the
receiving sct a. best accomplished
BY rotting The right-hand switch
arm on contact ti) and rotating
the icft-hand switch arm over is
contacts. ~ The desired signals
nru not heard. move the rirvt-
hand switch arm 10 contact ca
uud aHaln rotate the left-hund
switch arm Throughout IL range
Proceed In this until the
Desired signals are heard.
n viii he ndvaa fhaccus 10 know
The waNc lengths used ny the radio
transmitting stations In the imroe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

made TO The binding port by re-
movlns the lnsulrticI from The
wire aud clamping between the nut
and washer.
The same wire H. now passed.
through . small hole and u IN
dernosih the base to the ioft-hnnd
binding post marked phone. s
wire b. then run from underneath
the right hand binding post marked
phone 20 underneath IN. binding
post which H. part OF the crystal
n%etectof. Tho copper wire. which
vas irFuppcd lightly about the
three brass wood screws that hold
he crystal In plncc g. led undcf
Meath the base 90 through a fiaall
hole. and Ia then connected to the
back OF the binding post marked
autenna." Another wire ~ con
nocted 20 the back OF the right
hand switch arm bolt. twisted into
a spiral % one or two turns nke
"a clock spring and then connected
tu the back Of the untcnna binding
post.
Wrap one end Of n piece OF No.
- bare copper wire lightly around
a nail near the head. ins,-rt the
nail In the crystal detoctor binding
post. and adjust the wire until %
rests ON the crystal as shown. The
detecfor h completed by pushing "a
cork or wood Knot on the pointed
ond Of the nail.
The taps leading from the tuner
should now he connected TO the
witch contacts. Scrapc the cotton
Insulation from the loop ends of
the 10 twisted taps ~ well NJ from
the enda OF the two single wire
taps coming from the first and
last turns. Fasicn the hare ends %
these wires to the proper switch
contacts ms shown BY the core
pondinr numbers IN Figure 3
fe careful not to cut or break
amy ~ tho iooped taps The con
Meeting wires may be fastened a.
tho switch contacts hy binding
thom between the washer and the
NIT After an the wires from tic
tuner have been connected. Tue
tuner should be fastened a. tho
base hy two or three small Hcrctys
passing throufh the cardboard end
The screws should be provided
! with washer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Radio
Radiations
BY o. 4. CAREY

TEXAS HAisfo utRhler N..uI
Fiann 20 install daily nnrlruifnrd
marhei news Tor TeSaai IS raa,I
phone have been ronpleted HI
ofnciola 81 the Htal4 Ane4eu.taf.I
department, Slate E4fhtft ms1t =
Market and WarehuuHe the fIn|
.ersiiy Of Tr1ae and tbs Fe1efll
Bureau 81 Market anu Prop ttrfI
mates. Washington. NC
The necessity for a general aid
fusion Of reliable fnfnrmnflnn 4
evidenced by a growfng public I'D
sire from all trades and ~profesrIonj
manifested IN the great numbrf A
constant Inquiries and itsquesis "a
arifed daily by state officials ri
inset nation.
siHcc rania pcws bssaacamln|
has been demynatratod as cftsclcnI
economic and speedy. il has .eoI
decided 70 put on tho market aoj
Vice IN a moderate WY. The selI
litc viii be known a. tho Taxal
Radio Market News Service.
Daily market reports VIII: be I'D
aimed from the central markets Il
The country through the Knnasl
ely office OF the Y. y bureau II
Market and crop Essffn.afeA nnI
I1m other sections Of the rnuntid
thrsugh other nRencies. The I'D
Will ao collected b.. the state nd
partmcnt % Agrirullnre. compile!
hy the Stnte Market and WnrchoulI
Depart mont. and diraomil mated Il
nc University Of Tasaa. ThI
university has installed q hip|
powered radio station for al
purpose.
Don't forget the mcefinr of "A
Albuquerque Radio club. MondaI
evening At 1880 The proern1
promises to be an interesting unj
oid Man Static has. been word
ING overtime lately. n. has bod
almost impossible to hear any I'D
lions during the past week. 4
times tho static has, been 20 IN
that sparks would Jump two mend
or more from the aeriai TO III
ground.
How ehouf tho arapnh splfciI
You had better install II today ri
the lightning ~ getting - had OH
ono should not take q chance anl
longer.
W. haze been at~orf-~~...l
with o radio frequency amplifli
IN connection with q loor act \
We expect 90 give a vcry Interest
inE report % our work In n fel
week.
We understand a number o, N
nanntoriums IN AlhuqrerQue ID
contemplating Installing radio II
ceisiur scts Those viii be usj
to HELM pass away the tong wea}
hours for the sick and bet-rlddrI
President Harding rray broaI
cast a presidential procln nation
radio telephone soon ~ plans beij
worked u by the treasury dcpaj
ment are carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

! rtaece % between s.eoo and 1000
ohm
Tho double telephone receivers
may cost more Than all tho otacr
parjc 81 the station combined. but
IL h. desirable TO get them. -
The Receiving fcf later. a single
! .UeO-ohin telephone receiver With
q head band may be used but with
less satisfactory results.
Arfcrsofic.
Under the heading Of accessory
equipment may be listed binufng
posts. switch arms. switch contacts.
lost -bvxxcr, dry battery. and boards
ON which 20 Mount the complete
apparatus.
Tho binding poais. switch arms
and switch contacts may be par
,tittscd rom deaicra VINO handle
such goods or they msy be readily
i~HnprOsiEcd AZ home. The pieces %
wvud on which the equipment IN
mounted may be obtained IRON "A
ury packinE-oox and covered with
pnraffin 10 Keep out moisture
Care should be taken IN melting
the paraffin not 20 get u too hot
FOR ihiH reason II is "A good plnn
10 melt Il in a pan set ~ hoinne
water. Whom the paraifin juat be-
-.w,e,.trrc ''p
Vt,rn - .oca .,r,, 49,. "a.
d.llteJ ana 80 ,o w. ~ 100
,"niJ ~" ssnl,ss nu,thlv ,ei,h n
I mali hrusb wb.n caiJ tIt a.
oprd parnfiin must ha carefully
] strapped off with "A straight piece
90 mcipi such az the brass strip
Ia the cdEe 81 a ruler,
ffotiowinr - do rrin,,op ~ tho
uc,bod ~ ,yi,d,,e 40 t~ntnr LII
nnd Iho conerruetion 81 III. vyoo1
u.not'.
TIMING cou-,e.c ggg,r. q,
~ ~ .otl,. !. tn.h.s
! In di,r,.tsr nv 80 tnch.. ioaS
one md ~ Tho tuhe shonfd baye
The rnrdbonrd cover glued r~acu-etV
Ito A. About ? ounces Of No. "a
tor No ar1 douhie
Z cAoyrr wire n used for winsing tbc
coil
Iun,b two bo,.. In the ,ut,e
.tn.t 10 tu,s f,of, 80 -
N.nse IN. wire fhroueh these hole.
In gurh a nav that lhr cnd 81 ~.
wire win 10 firmly nn,horcd
lea ai,,uf 10 incree offh. vir'
10. f.e c-or,ec,tnc
e,nr, w,5sh the ren,irdcr %, ,,,.
yvf,r fo wind tre turns In a st,Sl.
iayer abouf tLa tube tishtly AMI
trt.rlv foroth.r Aoer Ia I'm
,iefo turu. haV. been vcnng an m.
liuhe hoil those turns tiehf nn5
tat. or n ian This - q u.do
hy twisting a s.inch loon OF the
ysi,. fnv.sb.r A. moi n nr.cn ~.
N1n M. sffrhtfv s,agesrcd f,or,
tho firai conoerticn This me,,,od
IN takinr IN ian. h shown riesriv
In Flrnre a
r.rore.d In fbia maun.r ,r,tt :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

No ar to form an anchor. The re-
mnindcr OF the antonna wire tJ)
which now constitutes the lead
In should be long enough TO
reach the lightning switch.
X ~ the lightning switch. cor
tho purpofc % a small gutenna
this switch may be the ordinary
porcelain-hase, a~G.afnfscra, single
pole doubie.thrOw battery switch.
Tho 'icad-in' wire 90 II attach
ed 10 this switch at the middle
point. The switch blade ahould be
thrown to thr lower clip when the
receiving srt n not being used, and
to the upper clip when Il ~ de-
sired 10 receive signals.
4 Il the ground wire for tins
may be OF the sams sine a. used
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

wire. f
To find the most sensitive sgd
connect the test huzxer. 80 the n
ceiyinR vet close the switch ann
necessary adjust the huz9nr 40 mi
a clear note T. emitted. SGT II
right switch arm on ronfart noil
No. ) and connect 1hc tclephod
receivers 70 the binding posts.
Loosen the set screw Of the cry|
tai dctcetor rinding post riiRht
and change the position Of the M
wire 20 several positions OF col
tact with the crystal until the loul
nst sound II heard in the phod
Then slightly tighten the bindil
post .-l .urnW