davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
New italian Stamps Issued.

ROME, December 27.-New postage
stamps. commemorative of holy year,
were placed on sale yesterday
throughout Italy. The stamps are in
denominations of 20, 80, so and 60
confines and OF lire. The pur-
chasers, however, must pay a certain
amount over the face value of the
stamps, the extra amount varying
according to the denomination.
There has also been issued spe
cial set of stamps concentrating
the Vatican missionary exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
G.. & o. Coal Loadings Heavy.

Coal ioadings on the Chesapeake
and Ohio from December 10 to 20, in
elusive, Amounted to 1875 cars, an
average of 3,121 cars per day.
Loadings by fields were as follows:
New River, 1850; Kanawha, ass;
Coal River, 1,490; Logan, 1854; Ken
lucky 1897; Long Fork, 491: Millers
Creeks 226. and A. C. and l., 40 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

He went t tn library early
this nornin' t look fer a fur
bearin' animal O three letters
peculiar t Tibet, but | expect
him any minute" said DR..
Mopps' office girl when tn
Bentley family tried t git him
last night.
Copyright, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
MRS: HI. GESSFORD
| BURNED TO DEATH
Wife of Former D. c. Police
! Head Dies After Clothes
7 Catch Fire From Heater.

Tragedy eliminated happy
christmas reunion of 10 members of
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Gessford yesterday when Mrs. Cess
ford was burned fatally after her
clothing took fire from a gas heater
in the kitchen of her home at 3l23
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Gessford was in the kitchen
preparing a late breakfast for Mr..
Gessford, formerly major and super
intendent of the Metropolitan Police
Department here, when she passed
before the gas heater. Attracted by
her scream, Mr.. Gessford rushed to
her side. to find flames enc;rcling her
Nainly attempting to beat out the
fire with his hands. he was severely
burned about the arms. Miss Cath
crime GesSford, a daughter, rushed
with blanket, in which she swathed
her mother. but the burns were so
severe by then that death ensued at
$50 o'clock last night. Mrs. Cess
ford had remained at home for treat
lnent by DR. Willard +. Thompson.
but efforts to allay the severity Of
the injuries from the flames proved
ineffective.
Had Family Reunion.
The Christmas just passed was one
cL INC tdpIIcSI Ol the iiOUSGIlOlu'
members of tie family said. II was
the first Christmas that Lieut.. Rich
ard 5. Gessford, U. s. A, had been
homo for eight years. Relatives of
Mrs. Gessford and the sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. GeSsford.
together with their families. had
passed the Christmas at the family
home.
The flames had ignited Christmas
trimmings in the kitchen and Rev.
DR.. Griffith G. Johnson OF the I'M
manuel Memorial Baptist Church. re-
siding next door. with his wife. as
sisted members of the Gessford family
in eXtinguishing the blaze. DR.. John
son will conduct the funeral services
Monday afternoon. and interment Will
lie In Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Gessford was 65 years of age.
She was a native of New York, but
lived here since early childhood. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Kate
NJ. Koehler. Surviving her are her
husband. Maj Gessford; a sister,
Miss Matilda II. koehler; a brother,
Louis koehler; three sons, Lieut..
Gessford, II. Leslie Gessford and
Charles Vernon Gessford. and five
daughters. Catherine, Eleanor and
Margaret Gessrord. Mrs. II. II. Surface
and Mrs. Leonard Bowen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
B b N \ ACCENTS
ACROSS THE
SEA

There Is only enc premiere that
interests Paris this week that
Of Balieff,s Chauve-Souris, which
with a wholly new and most un.
usual bill. opened It's new season
Of six weeks at the Theater
Femna Wednesday evening.
The tense, not to say nervous.
state Of mind Of Balieff Is evident
from letter just received by
Morris Gest:
MY very dear and darling
friend Morris Gest-I bek your
pardon for not more often
writing to you, but we are work
ing Ike hell. Never before has
our program been so colorful and
so full Of charmed variety and
beautiful music as this one. What
is the most pleasant part Of 1t is
that from four or five Of the mum.
hers are so funny that the audi
ence will laugh to death. / am
very nervous before the opening,
but. very charming and polite
with my whole company. Most
of my company Is already fed-tip
with Paris and iInpatiently is
waiting for our dear old New
York.
II bek you asls my friends In
America to telegram me at my
premiere for otherwise ! will be
the lonesornest man in the world.
] send you my love and thousand
Russian kisses and my best re.
cards to Mrs. (.est and Mrs. Be-
lasco. Nikita Fsalieff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
LEA TRICE OY
AW ATS AN
EVENT

It's q far cry to steal Arthur
Richlnan's neglected stuff from
Allgustin DAILY, who made his
mines keep their mafryings and
givings iriiiarriage secret. to 1921
model movie stars whose doings
are blazoped from Hollywood to
Tinblictoo. DAILY thought the
public wouldn't Look at married
heroines.
Which leads us to remark that
the lovely Leatrice JOY, of The
Ten commandments, Is if.er.tem.
porary retirement. The stofk's
flying her way. Any day, now,
Hollywood may be expected TO
broadcast that the Mary Leigh, Of
the Bible-naTned epic has prOpa-
gated new Joy or JOys-the lat.
ter would be 9 double armful, GER
tainly!
Talk about fierce light that
beats on q throne! Queen Of old
whose aecouchment was q State
event, isn't In I'll Movie planetary
wins homage OF myriad more
hearts, and instead OF driving EN-
away as DAILY thought. there are
actually fan magazines OF milf
Hon circulation to feed the appe.
tite for all the private. personals,
We meant to look UP the name
OF Mr. JOY In movie llandb book I
but couldn't quite make II. Know
ing Leatrice, we bet she picked q
director. or. player OF more than
Cro.Magnan brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
FOX READYING
SEVERAL NEW
RELEASES

According to 4 report from the
Coast, number OF important
William Fox productions are fac
inK the cameras or getting jnfO
preparatory work before the &C.
tuAl filming commences.
Dick Tufpin," the fifth Tom
Mix special scheduled by Fox for
release during the coming season.
was put into production this
week. j. G. Blystofie, to whose
credit belongs many Of the great
cowboys successful features, has
been assigned to the director. The
story Is the result Of a collabOra
ton by Don Lee and Charles
Darnt0fa, former New York news
paper critic and the man who
titled 1.-THE Iron Horse. Kath-
Ieen Myers, q new and delightful
face on the screen, viii appear
opposite the Fox star.
Robert .Agnew and Mildred June
have been selected to head an IN
usual cast which will make
Troubles or Bride under tll3'
direction OF Thomas Buckingham
at the William Fox West Coast
studios. The picture will De re-
leased on the Fox Film Corpora.
ton program Of special produc-
lions Tor the season Of 1924-2s.
Production islrapidiy drawing to
close on 1.-THE Brass Bowl" tho
second vehicle for Edmund 1--we
since his promotion to stariol
under the William Fox uanner.
The picture, which is being made
at the west coast studios OF Fox
Film Corporation, was adapted
by Thomas Dixon, jr., from tho
original story by Louis Joseph
Nas1ce. Jerome Storm Is directing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
METROPOLITAN
Every WoTnan's Life

I'm Every Woman's Life" the
First National attraction to be
shown for the first time in Wash
ington "a chief feature of next
weeks bill. at Erandall's Metro
poIitan Theater. brings to. the,
screen one of the most notable
Of recent casts. In the principal
roles Of this society lcye4iranaa
are Virginia Yalli, Lloyd Hughes.
Marc McDerraott. George Faw.
cett, Vera Lewis, Ralph. Lewis
Stuart Holmes and John Saina
polls The Bill viii, Of course. be
augmented by "a rich array Of
abbreviated camera subjects In
Guiding news. scenic and connfiy
features. The Metropolitan s. m.
phony, under the conductors ship
Of Daniel BreesISin, will offer an
other distinctive musical setting
for the pictured portions OF, the
bin, as well as special concert
overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
AMBASSADOR
Mixed Films. j

Virginia Vail. Lloyd Hughes.
Marc McDermott, George Faw-
cett, Vera Lewis. Ralph Lewis,
Stuart Holmes and John Sainpolis
are the foremost members OF the
cast to be seen at Crandall's Am!
bassador, the first two. days OF
next week, in First Nationals
gorgeous production Of "In Every,
Womaii's Life" This Is the cam.
era version of Olive Wadsley's
novel OF Belonging" The action
has It's inception at the races In
France and then moves to this
country with many exciting eli.
makes during the passage from
Cherbourg to America.
On Tuesday and Wednesday OF
Wxt week Sinners In silk" will
be the principal feature. AL st.
John will supply the comedy in
Never Again"
Marie Provost, Monte Blue,
Louise Fazenda and Irene Rich
are the pictured stars Of Being
Respectable" on Thursday of
next week only. The comedy
will be a Fox Sunshine, Children
Wanted" NH Z M
On Friday only, Wanda HawIey.
Nigel Barrie and Pedro De Cor.
doba will be screened in "The Des.
ert Sheik," with Jack Dempsey
In West of the Water Bucket,h
the companion attraction, LYMAN
H. Howe's Tiny Tour of the
y. s. A. also win be shown.
Saturday, Rabbit" with VIII.
lard Louis in the name part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
STRAND
Fred La Refine.

Fred La Refine, electrical wiz
ard, win head the bill at the
Strand next week. Others appear.
ing will include Nile, Nina and
Company, Arch Stanley, the mono.
pedic MARVEL and the Three ard
q Half Arleys. perch: gymaasts.
HIS Forgotten Wife, = . power.
full screen play by VIII Lambert,
viii head the film offerings.
Madge BeIlanly, Maude Wayne,
Hazel Keener, Warner Baxter,
Tom Guise and Willis Marks
head the cast. Short subjects and
special orchestra numbers win
round out the showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
B. +. KEITH's
Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Mrs. Leslie Carter, known from
coast to coast as one OF Amer.
ica's foremost artists, will head
lire the Keith bill next week.
Venita, Gould, great impersona4or,
will Be featured. Next will
come Frank Fay, Broadway's fav.
orite son, and others viii include
Ed Lowry. In songs; g farce called
waiting, " presented by Joseph
81 Stanley and Company; Ia Pila-
ruca Trio, dancers. and the Mel
vim Brothers, gymnasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
lie Paradis Opens

lie Paradis downstairs cafe
opened Wednesday night for the
fall and winter season to a ca
pacity crowd OF diners and dane.
ers. Several speciality numbers
were offered by the Randa1ls. from
"Wildflower," and the lie Paradis
band. seemingly in better form
than ever. entertained elsewise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
TIVOLI-
''The Fast Set. |"


Betty Compson. Adolphe Menjou
and Elliott Dexter are the stellar
members OF the cast to be seen for
the, week beginning next Sunday
afternoon at 8 at Crandall's Tivoli
in Pafamount's release of William
c.. DeMille's production ,of 1.-THE
Fast Set" chief feature Of an
excellent program. The bill also
will embrace new issues Of the
Tivoli'E Mirror OF The Living
World" and Tiyoli Wanderings,
as well as a comedy subject Of
first rank. The newly organized
Tivon Orchestra, under the skill
full conductorship Of Elias Bree-
skin, win. contribute concert over.
tllre AZ well as orchestral inter.
probation of. the pictured subjects.
THE Fast Set" Is the screen
adaptation Of the famous stage
success Spring Cleaning and
relates q sprightIy story in
sprigthiy fashion. Miss Compson
and z Mr.. Menjcu are especially.
we'll cast and dr. Dexter offers
one Of the most facile Of his
many fine performances.
.' X =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
COLUMBIA
Mae Murray in z Circe, the
Enchantress."

". Blasco Ibanez. author OF
''The -Four HorsemeIl OF the Apoc.
-alypse, " Blood and Sand and
other famous novels, has written
a new screen story called "CIrce
the Enchantress" especially for
that gorgeous screen beauty, Mae
Murray, who will be presented in
the title role OF this magnificent
and alluring drama as the fea-
tured attraction Of the program
at Loew's Columbia for the week
beginning next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
AR IS S AND MODELS
PROMISE "A THRILL
POLI,S
fists and Models. I

There are IilDily noteworthy
scenes IN the new 1924 edition Of
'Artists and Models" the eIabo-
rate Pictorial revue in tbirty-two
scenes. which the Messrs. shubert
win present nj Polls next week.
There are fifty famous artists
models IN this revue. and the .prill.
cipals include: Nancy Gibbs. Mabel
Withee. Marie Stoddard. Barnett
Parker, Frank Gaby, Ned Nor
worth, Muriel De Forrest, Flo
Campbell, Nat Navarro. jr., Jack
Hines, yestoff. and others,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

Princess April the new Inli-
steal comedy OF youth. in which
Barry sTownlys win present Miss
Tessa Kosta nj the BeIasco next
week. beginning Sunday night,
has a cast including Tom Dlngle,
Alice TIegennan. Mildred Richard
son, Charles perickson, Edward
Garvle Steward Baird and the
Mccarthy sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
MUTUAL
"'Irish Daisies"

Arthur Laning and his Irish
Daisies come next week to the
popular Mutual burlesQue theater
on Pennsylvania avenue. The ex.
ira features offered at the thea.
ter are proving popular Wednes-
day nights are given over to per-
feet form contests, Thursday night
to a dandy wrestling match, Fri
day night amateurs are given q
chance and on Saturday night
there Is the auction sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
NATIONAL
'.Tlhe Ten Commander =

The Nafionai Theater Ii the
mecca this week Of theatergoers
who IKE gigantic spectacle pro-
duced with all the splendid re-
sources Of the movie-maker's
art and want strong dramatic
fare too. Cecil b. De Miles
epic Of ''The Ten Comma dlnents''
which started there Monday night.
has exceeded the highest expecta-
tions formed OF It IN both these
respects, and win continue as the
National attraction thr0ukh0ut
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
Goingy-On

BlCLASCO Godfrey Tearle in
the London play, THE Fake"
POLIS-Edith Day in "IUild-
flower.
NATIONAL-T The film. ''Ten
Commandments"
KEITH'S 49, Belle Baker anc
others.
STRAND-venetian Masqcerad-
ers and others.
GAYETY- "silk Stocking Re
vue."
MUTUAL Round the Town"
RIALTO-Marion Davies in 10
landa."
TIVOLI-'Fools in the Dark"
song trio, short features.
METROPOLITAN--"P Potash and
Perlmutter in Hollywood"
PALACE-Bebe Daniels in 'Sin-
ners in Heaven"
COLUMBIA--Second week, THE
Covered Wagon"
ANIBASSADOR-Alice Terry in
THE Arab"
Little Robinson
Crusoe."
sAVOY-Yola Dana In ''open
All Night"
AVENUE GRAND-yiola Dana
in Open An Night"
APOLLO-Betty Compson in
1.-THE Female"
YORK --"Don't Doubt Your
Husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
Difficult 10 Keep Yotlr
Hair Way? Read Thu
The silmerlne lGethod.

II you have not yet tried the Sinner
Inc method, ~ All means do 30, Whetf-
Or your hair be long Or bobbed. Ycu'll
never again use the rutnous heated iron.
The curIineEs will appear 30 perfectly
natural and the hair VIII be 80 beau
TRULY llstrous. instead OF dried and
parched, Thus liquid silrnerine serves
also al q Beneficial dressing for the
hair. It Is neither sticky nor greasy;
but quite pleasant to use. II should be
applied with clean tooth brush before
putting up the hatfs
The hair Will have the iovelieat curls
and waves imaginable. and Il will be
easy TO manage. no matter what the
style OF coiffure. Liquid silmerine will
Ct any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
GAYETY-
'.Follies of the Day. !"

Spectacular scenes almost with
out number will be presented in
Barney Gerardss sixteenth annual
production of ''Follies OF the,
Day, the. highly diterting attrac.
ton at the Gayety: Theater next
week. Bozo Snyder rs the lead.
ing fun maker. Beside ''Bozo''
the cast includes Sam Green. elsa
May, Harry Seymour, John b.
Williams. Bert Mathews, Beth
Clark Marie Tyler. the Avalon
-Four, Scottys Weston, Frank Ju
Ban and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
RIALTO
..RnfterflY."

What is said to be one Of the
most sophisticated and at the
same time most human pictures
Of the year Is announced for pre-.
sentation at the Rialto Theater
next week In Butterfly II is
an adaptation OF the unusual novel
by Kathleen Norris. and presents
cast OF exceptional worth, in
Guiding Laura Ia Plante, Ruth
Clifford, Norman Kerry and Ken
meth Harlan. A short feature
program, including subjects of q
novel and unique character, will
complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
CENTRAL
'sThe Desert Sheik. !"

THE Desert Sheilk," announced
as the foremost film feature OF
the bill arranged for the first two
days Of next week at Crandall'S
Central is screen adaptation OF
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story Of
The Tragedy OF the Korosko."
The principal roles are played by
Wanda Hawley, Nigel Barrie ana
Pedro De Cordoba.
Neglected Women" the attrac-
ton scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week, brings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02
PALACE
''The Red lily

The Red Lily b thrilling
drama Of the Paris underworld,
written and personally directed BY
Fred Niblo; with q cast that In.
cludes Enid Bennett, Ramon
Novarro, Wallace Beery, Frank
Currier, Rosemary Theby, Mitchell
Lewis, Emily Fitzroy, George Per.
tolats and many others. win be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

to the screen at the Central 4
noted group of players led by
Seena owen and Thurston Hall.
On Thursday and Friday the
Central win present James Kirk
wood, Norma Shearer, Adolphe
/ Mehjou, Mae Busch, George Faw-
cett,, Robert Agnew, Robert Fra.
ger, Winifred Bryson. Vera Rey.
nolds and scores more Of note In
Metros production Of "Btoken
Barriers.
'"The Empty Cradle, !" starring
Mary Alden and Harry e. Morey,
viii be the Central's feature on
Saturday OF next week only.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing.
Chesapeake Beach win have It's
last big public fishing excursion
Of the season Sunday, under the
auspices Of the National Military
and Sport shop. "A special train
win leave the District line at $50
a. m, returning at $50 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded. There is
still daily train service to the
Beach, weekday trains leaving
District line at Q. m. and $40
p. M, and returning at 6:S5 q. m.
and 2:30 ps m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

given its first presentation at
Loew's Palace Theater next Sun
day afternoon. where It win con.
tinue the featured attraction Tor
the week following.
The Washington times., 1924-07-11

transformer, which carries the re-
flex currents.
Reflexing - accomplished through
a tuned radio-frequency transformer
and a crystal detector. The trans
former is inches long and 2A
inches in diameter, and is made of
winding 100 turns of 26-gauge single
silk covered wire on a bakelite tube
for the secondary, and forty turns
of the same wire for the primary.
The 40-turn coil is wound on n
bakelite tube IL inches in diameter
and 2 inches long. which is slipped
inside the secondary and held with
brass machine screw and nut
The transformer is mounted on the
panel with a small brass angle.
The secondary of the radio fire.
quency transformer is tuned by
another variable condenser Of the
same capacity as the first. The
leads here are slightly longer than
usual, but they are in the crystal
circuit, which is not quite so prac.
teal. The connections OF the rour
The Washington times., 1924-07-11

terminal wires of the transformer
are shown in the sketch.
Adjustment of the crystal detector
is accomplished by means Of the
knob which projects through the
panel. This particular type Of
detector has large shaft, and
needs a hole only slightly smaller
than that of a phone jack.
Inc first audio frequency trans
former is in the reflex stage of the
first tube, and has ratio of five
TO one. The second transformer
has ratio of three and one-half
to one, and the third one has a
ratio of five to one. This arrange
ment was found to give slightly
better results than others.
One RheOstat Used.
Only one rheostat is used to cor.
troll the filament current of me
three tubes, and it is wound to ten
chms maximum resistance. It is
rounted between the second varia.
bile condenser and the third stage
radio-frequency transformer. The
sockets are uncushioned, and axe
mounted to allow the shortest hos.
sible grid and plate leads.
Two fixed condensers of .OOo25
microfarad capacity each are CON
nected across the primary of the
second stage audio transformer. ard
across the secondary of the reflex
audio transformer, respectively. Two
binding posts are connected for .1e
phone outlet and two for the aerial
and ground.
II Is recommended that the builder
supply himself with a good drill and
sharp tools. The job is not hard
one, but it requires careful VIZ
and measurement, and attention IN
every detail is necessary to insure
success. The panel should first lie
laid out with pencil markings, ar
they should be checked for accura "
before drilling. Center punch ali
holes deeply to prevent drill FRI u
slipping off center.
The Washington times., 1924-07-11

bottom, and another for the side
facing the apparatus. The side
next to the case is left open to
remove the dry cells for replace
ment. Brass angles secure, it to
the panel.
Two small dry batteries of the
&C" type for the filaments, Az
volts, are connected in parallel and
occupy one part of the box. Two
small 221s-volt batteries are con-
nected in series to supply the plate
voltage, and these batteries are held
in the other part of the box.
The fixed coupler is made of a
76-turn honeycomb coil, inside of
which is mounted a smaller coil
for the primary wind on bake.
lite tube with thirty-five turns of
24-gauge wire, single silk covered.
1t is secured to the panel by a
strip Of bakelite which is slotted.
The secondary Of the coupler is
tuned with an eleven-plate variable
condenser of .00025 microfarad ca.
pacity, the rotor of which connects
to the filament side, and the stator
to the grid side.
Has Short Leads.
In this location the honeycomb
coil secondary has extremely short
leads to the variable condenser con
troll and to thN Uoiis-SSauanaH
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
Parts Listed That Go
With the Complete
Radio Set

The parts listed here are
given in the numerical order in
which they appear in the pic
ture of the set.
l. Variable condenser, eleven
plate, having a capacity of
.OO025 microfarad capacity.
2. Variable condenser of same
size and capacity.
3. Honeycomb coil of seventy
five turns, containing bakelite
tube for coupler primary.
a. Socket for radio frequency
amplifier tube.
B. Radio frequency transfer
mer.
s. Ten ohm rheostat.
z. Crystal detector.
8. Socket for second stage
audio tube.
8. Second stage audio fire.
quency transformer of three and
one-half to one ratio. One fixed
condenser, capacity .00025 micro
farad.
10. Audio frequency transfer
mer for reflex stage, ratio five
to one. One fixed condenser,
capacity .00025 microfarad.
II. Third stage. audio fire.
quency transformer. ratio five
to one.
IL. Socket for third audio
stage tube.
The panel and other bakelite
requirements are described else
where. About one hundred
hexagonal nuts and machine
screws will be needed to fasten
all the parts to the panel. A
liberal tubing of spaghetti tub
ing should be provided for all
wiring. The use of bus-bsr or
bare copper wire of No. 10
gauge is optional.