davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
THREE ROBDEDBY
BANDITS IN AUTOS
Filling Station Attendant
Kidnapped,

No trace had been found today of
a bandit trio that obtained 500 in
hold-up of Western Oil and Rein
ing Company filing station at w
Washington st. and Warman Ave.
Friday.
Frank Arbuckle. rs. of IL S. Rich
wine st., attendant, told police he
was stopped by three men in an au-
tomobile at Belmont Ave. and Wash
ington ST., just after closing the sta
ton. Taking IS from him, the men
forced him to return to the station
and unlock the safe. After obtain
ing $S5 the men put Arbuckle into
the car and drove to $500 block In
w. Washington st. They forced
Arbuclle from the machine and
turned back east on Washington st,
Another bandit trio forced Leslie
Brooks, Linden Hotel, and j. ID.
Marty, 1Of Kentucky Ave-, into an
auto at New York st. and Senate
Ave, Friday, and drove to Tibbs
Ave. and Michigan St., where the
two men were robbed and elected
from auto. Ring and money valued
at $50 were taken from Brooks and
cash and ring valued at $55, from
Marley.
Police were investigating story Of
George Greenwalt, 2154 Wheeler St,
that he went to sleep in basement
at 1911 e. Michigan St., Friday and
when he awakened a $25 watch and
$5S were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
AUCTION SALES
PI1RI.Ic Auction

ODl4lO AOO11ON.
en rRs Northern S C aa 81 the r. Ey c. Ii
r. 4, r. Co. wiz sell az PUBLIC &c action Tues,
the Unclaimed d. Freight eight Station sso Of E the G. s.
g. q 4 St /. Ry. Co.. Capitol Aye. and
described Over Damaged. Refused and Un.
claimed Freight unless previously claimed
by rightful owners:
Linen, Trunk HHh Goods DDS Il" Bb, Cooking Ing
Utensils. ! Crit Machine. 1 Bx Victrola,
Gr1s TAbourettess Chitferobes. Chairs
Flat Irons 1 Bx Wooden Rulers. | Up
Cabinet, Oak Extension Table . Dresser
Tops. Lamp Stand, small Vanity Dresser
Base. Picture and Mirror Frames. ] Wal
nut Bedstead 2 Radiant Glow Gas Heaters
Bonn Table sG1es SnG
{ Ctn l4S(. Stove Pipe Elbows. ) kitchen
Boilers Garbage and Ash Pals 2 Porcelain
SSsss BoY FaftqTy SINK
Pump, | Electric Tool Grinder. / Bx Wood
Water Closet Seats. 12 Drums Seattle
%bP o RFSTs o Lq Rao on se Half p sas
Paint. s. Halt fe' Bb 30 BOILER ' Comp, 'i
Paste Filler, / Bbl, Paste. Empty Iron
Drums and Cans. Ladders, 10 Crts Plaster
sosrd EHW,py cafket Box Mo 10 w MalY
Slabs Slate, Glass, Grindstones 8 Crts
Pool Table Slate. 80 Bh 500 Empty
Cement BAGS. 5-Roll Paper Cutters, 90
Wood Doors, rs Rolls Garnet or Sand
Paper. 3 Rls Mule Hide Roofing Paper, /
Bdl Mule Hide, Shingles = Rls Building
Paper. Auto Tires, Auto Parts, Dry, Gel
ing Lock Wheels. Corn Dryer KID. / Bx
Tools. | Bdl Forge, Crit Cotton Elbows. 4
Cases Empty Beverage Bottles / Crit Con
crete Block Machine. 3 Bdl Miners Tools
AAd,yertisfng and Printed Matter. d Boxes *,
tings. Ctn Sales Books. 1 Bx Hardware
l. Bx Calendars, l. Strength Testing, Ma
chine, 9 Crts.. Incubatcrs, 10 Bags Peach
/ Hlf Bbl Baking Powder lin cans( :, 9
Boxes. 2 Kegs, | Ctn and ! Bag Baking
Soda. 1 Case Auto Register Paper, J. Bag
Glover Seed. j Ctn. Poultry TONIC / Bx
hh E2termnas Ba % fRs Rake G Heads
Crts Wood Rakes 2 5-Gal. Cans Chico. (for
making. soft drinks) Is Bags Salt. 2 Bx
Carb. Soda. 5-Gal; Can, Root Beer EX-
Empty Lard Cans 1 Range Boiler, 3 cases
Easter .Novelties, Deal. Cans Salad Oil
3 5-Gal. Cans sheen Dip. 2 Bx Kitchen
Cross S Yds Elastic. PEE BS CsiS( Arith@eties
5 Bread Shipping Baskets, | Bdl 49, Min
ers Augers. Enamel Milk Bottle Filler
! Gable Reel. RI Betting, Ctn ELECTRIC
h Bdi Reams sSx50 Book Paper. Animal
Food. and numerous other articles.
Terms of sale: Cash or Certified Check
payable immediately at conclusion OF sale
Freight i or way % b bSt neither 0 TIE guam
tity nor contents are guaranteed
:. All Lots subject to examination Monday
u Md'cfFADDbEN AUCTION CO.. Agcti9neers.
Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana, that on the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 1926, they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments
OF benefits and awards OF damages to the
property benehcially or injuriQusy af
ton of Thirty-Third ST.. as authorized by
Declaratory Resolution No. 12278-r1026
VACATION OF THIRTY-THIRD ST.
From point 1872 feet west OF Wcat
property line of Bellefontaine Street,
To west property line Of Macpherson ST.
That the following named persons, non
residents or persons whose residence 10 un-
known to this department are owners Of
property, as set forth IN said assessment
OF said vacation, as above described:
Isabe. NJ Van Wrinkle. $40 d. Charles
Lot. NO II. square No. 2. North 8
addition; amount of benefits, Is cents. -
All Of the proceedings had by the said
board in the matter of the vacation OF
said Thirty Third Street. as above de-
ratory Resolution No. 1227S adopted by
the said Board of Public Works January
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at lite Office Friday, March n
1926, at p. m, at which time and place
IL will receive or hear remonstranceit from
said owners or holders OF property adseSsed
benefits or. awarded damages OF account Of
CHARLES q. COFFIN.
NJ. i. sPENCER
Board OF Public Works City Of Indians
Fsb' ~. Msrch .. ~ -zeas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
EX-GOVERNOR IS ILL
Branch Stays in Room at Column
bia Club.

Former Governor Emmett r.
Branch OF Martinsville. Ind, re-
manned in his room today at the
Columbia Club, following a fainting
attack after dinner at the club on
Friday night. DIR. Robert A. Mill
kin, who attended him, said his con-
dition was not serious.
The Ex-Governor had been Ill at
Martinsville several weeks before
coming to indianapolis to visit
three days ago. He will remain ~
the club until fully recovered,
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
HOSPITAL UNIT SOUGHT
Plans VIII BE Submitted at Next
Council Meeting.

Plans for a modern four-story sur
gical unit to the city hospital will
be presented at the next city coun-
Gil meeting. The matter was dis
cussed Friday at conference at
tended by Sol Schloss, president of
the board Of health; DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary; DIR. Goethe Link,
board member, and Councilmen Ben
II. Thompson, Walter w. Wise and
Ira l.. Bramblett.
Plans call for a building 200 feet
long and so feet wide to face Fall
Creek, west Of the present Admins
tration building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

RJE AL N ALL UIES
E are offering some real values

IKEA VI ALL (gJIEW
We are offering some real values
in late model cars.
1925 Auburn Sedan
thew ...... 49,. P4 ,ffo
1924 Durant Sedan ..... $50
1924 Durant Touring -. 600
1924 Chevrolet Sedan =. SIS
1924 Chevrolet Coupe -. 400
1924 Tudor Sedan ...... $50
1928 Lexington Touring CTS
1923 Nash Touring 49,. 1856
1923 Star Touring $500. 24O
1923 Ford Touring .... 200
1920 Overland Touring. $50
1921 Ford Coupe ...... l75
We have several other good cars
to pick from. Some of these cars
have new paint and new tires,
others can hardly be told from
new. We will gladly demonstrate
any of our cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
g-Bui,ders and Contracting

you a home Our houses are better
and cheaper because we have no office
help and pay no commission. ILVERS
& KLEIN. Lincoln 1927.
TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Heavyweight Ohamp

BERNARIERE, France. Paul
Merland, 14year-old boy living
here. now weighs 5O4 pounds and Is
still growing. His weight increased
AZ pounds in the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
s AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS. DOUBLE YOUR PROFITS with
suits at $11.75: boys' suits SO 10: young
mems suits: $lg7b: hnest tailorsd-to-
Ia US n so,s makiog r ryinn uf ,al io ~,
formation about yo4Ireclf WRIGHT g.
co. DEPT lo4& PeAeFea. end HsHason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

>s~r~s>~~s~r~>S'>N-> >S-e'~s''"''s"'-"s''>''"
MISSISSIPPI River Delta Lands. farm
and city property In and around Dyers-
burg. Tenn. Parker Greene, Dyersburg'
Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
w. I. COTTAGE

excellent location on Standard Ave: priced
for a quick sale. So 300; $500 cash. Call
z. NJ. Weesner. realtor. Main 07o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
WASHINGTON DEFEATED
Second Place Is Clinched by Ne
braska in Championship Race.

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., March by
trouncing Washington, SO to 16, Ne
braska clinched second place in the
Missouri Valley basketball champion.
ship race. Kansas Is certain to fin
ish first and Washington third. The
Huskers defeated four valley teams
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES

ATTENTION osNEIL SECRET SERVICE
Notice Is hereby given that a King 3
Touring car. motor No. 15303. will be
sold for storage and repair.
March 5, @, r, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
WRC IS CARRYING
NAT-YANKEE GAME
PIay-by,PIay Account Is
BrOadCaSt-BrunSWiCk
Hour on Tonight.

Station WRC is assisting in opening
the annual base ball season today by
broadcasting Il play-by-play descrip-
tion of the first game between the
World Champion Washington Ma
tionals and the New York Yankees.
The broadcast was made possible
through the courtesy of Station
WCAP in releasing the afternoon TO
the Radio Corporation station.
The broadcast is similar to that
given Washington fans last year dur
ing the final drive of the Nationals to
the pennant and will follow every de-
tail of the game in the Yankee sta
dunn.
For its evening program, WRC will
present several weekly features, in
cluding the Brunswick Hour of Music;
The travelogue. under the title over
the Seven Seas: the political talk of
Frederic William Vile; SHOW Shop
ping" by Leonard Hall, dramatic edi-
tor of the Washington Daily News;
dinner music by the Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Orchestra, and dance
program by the Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Band.
An additional feature of WRC's stu
dio program viii be a joint recital by
Clara Young Brown. soprano, and
Lois Stuntz, pianist, from $40 to $50
o'clock.
The Brunswick Hour of Music will
be on the air from o'clock TO 10, and
will be broadcast Jointly by Stations
VIZ, New York: WGY, Schenectady;
WBZ, Springfield; KDKA. Pittsburgh,
and KYW, Chicago.
Three stations will be hooked up for
the dance concert by the lie Paradis
Band, WRC, WIZ and WBZ. This
program will be from 1870 to ll:3O.
For the trayelogue, the Thomas
Cook Sons, Co. has arranged TO take
the listeners-in on a musical tour of
India.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

that the great orchestras are giving
the radio audience. People nova
days, Liebling says, are beginning to
know that Schubert was composer,
and not a New York theater owner,
and that Wagner was a musical
genius, and not a former American
base bah idol.
x = Z x
IT was with John Mccormack" my
comrade of Berlin days said. when
he made his radio debut not long ago.
It was the supreme ordeal of his
career He had stage fright for the
first time in his life. Beads OF per-
spiration bespanSled his Irish brow.
The prospect of facing an audience
estimated at 5000 900 people, though
invisible, terrified him. He said he
was awed by the criticisms to which
they would subject him much more
than he ever was by anything he
was accustomed to at the hands OF
a regular concert audience. When
his turn before the microphone was
over. Mccormack heaved unmistak-
able sighs of relief. He was certain
that he had not done his best"
1t often happens that l am sum-
moned direct from the microphone 10
the telephone either while or imme-
diately after doing my weekly or
fortnightly stunt at WRC. Nothing
funnier of that kind has happened in
a long time than occurred on the eve
ming of April II, when ] was pleading
for the preservation of dogwood. Just
as I wound up, one of the station
attaches dashed in and said: TOO
bad you're finished. Mr.. = just tele-
phoned TO ask if you wouldn't say
something about trailing arhutus."
x !; !: *
John L. Gardin, writing from the
alluringly named Brookside farm at
West Caldwell, n. J., wants to know
how TO obtain copies of the Congress
sional Record containing accounts or
the Warren debate in the Senate. II
Mr.. Gardin, or others, will address
themselves to W. A. Smith, Congress
sional Record clerk, United States
Capitol. Washington, ID. c., the latter
will do the needful. | believe
nominal charge of a few cents. de-
pending on the bulk of the particular
Record wanted. is asked. II Hefiin
or Blanton has been talking, the
charge is heavier than usual
Capt. Ridley Mclean. L. S. N, in
charge of communications at the
Navy Department, tells me our sailor
chaps have just established a world
record in radio transmission. Talk
at the Navy Department in Wash
ington was transmitted across the
wide reaches of the whole Pacific
Ocean the other day and plainly
heard, through a loud speaker, at our
naval station in Samoa. The distance
is somewhere between 1000 and TO-
600 miles.
X X *
The fear and trembling in the civil
service, caused by the Presidents
economy program, is bringing me let
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Adventures of a BrOadcaster
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radioscribe.
No. 12.-Radio Music Hath Charms.

ters from men and women, who fear
their Government jobs are in ieop-
ardy. Here's a typical one, just re-
ceived:
81 wish to thank you for your
many kind words for the Govern
ment workers. / have worked
faithfully and efficiently, as all
records on my case show, in the
- . for seven years. Three weeks
ago, without an hours warning,
my salary was cut from $3.50 to
$1,320, and 1 was given a tempo
rary position for 80 days.
II am only one of scores who
met the same fate last month in
our division, and 1t is supposed
all of us will be dropped before
July /.
"The only reason given for such
action was that orders We're re-
ceived to reduce the force and
the chiefs were powerless to do
otherwise.
Much overtime work without
pay is being required to keep the
work current.
How can we feel that our Pres
ident'S economy measures are just,
or that we are receiving fair
deal from the Government we have
served faithfully"
X
/ long since counted that day lost
whose low descending sun views from
somebody's hand no worthy actor
he wants done. A constituent writes
today:
Il would like to see you hit hard
this abuse-the use of the Con-
gressional Record, and of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, and of the
franking privilege, for personal or
local ends. They all do it."
What stirs the ire of that particu.
lar radioite was the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival, to be held a
Winchester, Va, next month, and the
remarks of Representative Thomas
w. Harrison of Virginia on that pic.
turesque subject, in the House, or
March 4. Mr.. Harrison's panegyric or
Shenandoah Valley apples seems Il
have been struck off as a Government
document. But II ] am not mistaken
there's a limit TO the amount of free
printing a congressman can ge
at the G.. +. q. over and above a GER
tain number of reprints, they mus
be paid for.
Copyright, 1925,l
Evening star., 1925-04-14
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
l46H.l MeterSl

$50 p.m.-Play-by-play description
of the opening base ball game be-
tween Washington and New York at
the Yankee Stadium. broadcast from
the studio of the Washington Times.
J. 6:40 p.m.-Children's Hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
8 p.m.-"Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hall, dramatic editor of the Daily
News.
$40 p.m.-Joint recital by Clara
Young Brown, soprano, and Lois
Stuntz, pianist; Clara Wolfe at the
piano.
$50 p.m.-'The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight, by Frederic
William Vile.
9 p.m.-The Brunswick Hour of
Music, broadcast jointly with Stations
VIZ, WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW
from the Brunswick Laboratories in
New York.
10 p.m.-"Over the Seven Seas
India" broadcast jointly with Station
WIZ.
1870 p.m.-Meyer Davis Cafe lie
Paradis Band. broadcast jointly with
Stations WIZ and WBZ from the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
p.m.-Luncheon concert by the
Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
GOES ON AIR THIS WEEK.

Radio station WENR, owned and
operated by the All-American Radio
Corporation, Chicago, after a success.
full initial program last week, will
go on the air this week with a regu-
lar schedule.
The power used for the present is
100 watts with a wave length of 266
meters G,130 kilocyclesl, and will
divide time with station WBCN, also
of Chicago. and on the same wave
length. The present schedule of
WENR is: Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, from to s and
from 8 to 10; Saturday, to pm,
and 2:S0 TO pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Leroy Mark. chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the drive. A goal of
5000 has been set.
The contributions last week follow:
Peoples Congregational Church and
Christian Endeavor Society, SIS: Will
liam Andrew Freeman Lodge, G. w.
o. of o. F., So; Reno School, s10.40:
Bruce School, $40: Henry Wilson
School, $S.S5; Garrison School teach.
ers. s4.10; Miss S. c. Schooler. 50. 60:
Miss NJ, L. Braxton, $5s
Evening star., 1925-04-14
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM
TO LAUNCH STATION WHIT
Wave Length for Chicago Broad
caster to Be Announced Soon.
Opens April 25.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO, April 14.--RaIiio super
station WHIT, now nearing compile
tion, with studios in the WTigley
Building and towers al Deerfield, Ill,
will go on the air with an interna-
tional inaugural program at $50 pm.
April %, it was definitely announced
today by George j.. Carlson, general
manager of the station.
The wave length viii be announced
shortly before Inauguration night.
The $50 o'clock opening program, TO
be preceded by a half-hour test pro-
gram, will be broadcast on 1,500
watts power.
THE wave length of WHIT will be
low enough to justify an international
program under the ordinary broadcast
ing conditions that exist on the open
ing date" said Carlson. Extensive
ly conducted low-waye tests III the
last few months show that static and
interference is much less and the
range is far greater on the lower side
of the receiver diaIs.'
Evening star., 1925-04-14

was a newspaper
rr e S po dent
t h er e. Liebling
tells me that radio
has done more,
and continues to
do more, to gen.
crate popul | a r
fondness for good
music than any
thing that ever
happened in the
United States. He
doesn't mean good
jazz music. He
means the classics
the SonataS, the
c o n C er tos. the
O. er I ure 3, the
symphonies q n d
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Some Facts About Different Types OF
Superheterodyne Circuits.
Dart III

The main point of difference in the
various types of Superheterodyne
circuits exists in the first detector
and oscillator circuits.
The most elementary type of com
bination of first detector and oSctl-
lator circuit is shown in Fig. ]. In
this circuit the loop is connected di-
rectly across the grid circuit of the
first detector tube; variable con
denser % is connected across the loop
for tuning in the desired signal; the
condenser can be connected as shown
or the b terminal of the condenser
can be connected with the L terminal
side of the grid pickup coil (2), thus
tuning the coil and loop.
The oscillator circuit consists simply
Of a coil go connected in series in the
grid circuit and another coil (4) con
nected in series in the plate circuit.
A variable condenser 90 of .O005 MID.
connected as shown, serves to tune
the oscillator circuit to the required
frequency to produce 10,O00-meter
wave when the local oscillation of the
oscillator crosses swords with the
incoming Oscillation.
Coils ., and form the oscillator
coupler assembly and are placed in
ductively with respect to each other.
Coils 3 and 4 must be inductively
coupled with each other to produce
the feedback effect between plate and
grid circuit of the oscillator circuit,
which produces the local oscillation.
Coils and must be placed in
ductively to each other so that the
oscillation produced in the oscillator
circuit may be introduced into the
grid circuit of the first detector tube
to interact with the received oscil-
lation.
Tapped Loop Circuit Explained.
The tapped loop feedback super
heterodyne circuit goes one step
farther and introduces a certain
amount of regeneration into the first
detector circuit, which serves to
sharpen up the tuning and increase
the selectivity of the circuit.
A loop having about 16 turns on a
20-foot frame is used. a tap is taken
at the twelfth turn. The beginning
of the loop, a, is connected with the
grid of the detector; the other end of
| the loop is connected with a small
capacity variable condenser "a, whose
other plate terminal is connected
with the plate of the detector tube as
shown in Fig. >.
The tap of the loop, y, is connected
with the grid pickup coil 90 of the
| oscillator coupler assembly. The de-
| tector tuning condenser (2) is con
Evening star., 1925-04-14
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
=. / would be pleased to have the call
letters, wave length and watt power of
the broadcasting station located at
Port Huron, Mich. This station was
on the air Saturday night on about
$50 meters, and gave as its slogan
The gateway to the Great Lakes and
Canada The call letters sounded
, like VASE, but fail to find anything
which corresponds to this station in
any of the lists have available.
HARRY II. MILLARD.
p. WAFD, a 250-watt station, in Port
Huron, is probably the one you heard
1t uses the 233-meter wave.
Radio Editor:
= Kindly inform me through your
radio column what station, if any. re-
broadcast program of Hawaiian
music direct from station KGU, in
Honolulu. l heard the announcement
of the station KGU) twice very
clearly in English. After this I could
hear nothing. Before | heard the an
snouncement man had talked levi
rdently delivering u speech), and a Sc
lection of Hawaiian music followed.
This was from about ] 80 to 2:06 East.
ern standard time, April II.
! appreciate your column very much.
WESTON SNOW.
WSMB, New Orleans, rebroadcast
the program of kGU.
Radio Editor:
! am certain that the ma ajority Of
local radio fans are opposed to the
idea of Il silent night in local broad
casting, as advocated by some of
your correspondents.
There are, of course, some fans
whose radio Entertainment" consists
OF succession of call letters and
squeaks from various parts of the
country, but 1 hardly think that we
ordinary dubs should be deprived of
our entertainment for their benefit
AS to the quality of the late local BRO
grams, l believe they bear compari-
son with any, and at least two of our
dance orchestras are the equal of any
heard on the air. incidentally, I have
always been able to get a number of
distant stations on the lower wave
lengths when WCAP is on the air,
clearly and distinctly. In New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago there are
from three to five powerful stations
ON the air every night. Washington
fans should consider themselves for
tunate that there is only one local
program to hinder their long distance
reception. j. r. SHANNON.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

best point by means of the small
variable condenser %.
This condenser should have a maxi
mum capacity of about .000045 MID.
The oscillator circuit is tuned in
the same manner as before by
variable condenser (4) of about .00OJ
mid, connected between the grid and
plate terminals of the oscillator tube.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

nected as shown across the whole
loop.
The feedback takes place through
the four turns of the loop between
terminals G and 3 Of the loop and
the feedback circuit is tuned to the
Evening star., 1925-04-14
RADIO FUND ADVANCES.
1875 so Donated Toward Receiv-
ing Sets for Freedmen's Hospital.

Additional contributions last week
to the fund being raised to install
radio receiving sets at the SEQ beds in
Freedmen's Hospital brought the total
to $375.5o, it was announced today by