The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

10 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 ROXY AND HIS GANG BACK ON AIR AGAIN To Be Heard Over WEEI Friday Evening 'Bridge byadio CASTS RoI7 aJ1a Hls Gang" will return to radio Via WEEI 9 o'clock on Friday evening, Oct 30. for an hour's program before the microphone, and thereafter once a week at a regular period, which will soon be announced. Requests for Information as to what his type of program would be, have SIX TUBE NEUTRODYNE DUAL CONTROL-SHIELDED inei. wjui Koxys characteristic an- hwer: All I known now Is Hello Everybody." Whattvur Vm fn, that in former days, has depended upon the time, the place, the artist, and, of course, Roxy. He has recently returned from a short trip to Europe and has been busily occupied grouping "His Gane'' for broadcasting The Gang" has now been formed and includes several artists who are well known to radio listeners.

Following Is BtftLTSI Kvrtt4f Clmfta Ijnittx Dry Celt Battery lor all dry-teli tuba. IH 0i oi i nose wno will participate In these weekly programs from WEEI: Duke YeKman and orchestra; Douglas Stanbury, baritone. Jack Oakley, baritone. Joseph Wetzel, tenor, Adrlen Da Silva, tenor; Frank Moulan. singer-comedian, Max Terr, accompanist: Olive To-Night Cornell, coloratura soprano, Phoebe crosoy, soprano; Jessica Dragonette.

soprano, Frederic Fradkin, violinist. I PIL.OT iia' flL 44V MHTU josepn stopacK. violinist, Florence Mul-holland, oontralto; Geoffrey O'Hara, singer ana composer and others. Today we show the circuit diagram of the Stromberg-Carlson type Wl and 602 receivers described In Sunday's and High-Class Artists, Navy Day Program and Auction Bridge Tonight The first of a series of Bridge games as played by experts will be broadcast in com plete detail from tuning condensers two, three and four from left to right are mounted on the same shaft and are turned by the same control. The left hand, or antenna tuned stage condenser Is separately operated.

The use of three stages of tuned radio frequency makes necessary another departure in receiver design, namely complete shielding. In the ordinary neutrodyne receiver oscillation Is prevented by two methods. The interstage coupling contingent upon the ca pacity between the tube electrodes is balanced out yith a small condenser in the usual manner. The feedback due to the stray fields of the various in The new power tubes UX-120 and UX-112, designed for use in the last audio stage only, call for increased Battery voltage. For UX-120, Eveready Battery No.

766 (22 volts) is correct. The Fahnestock clips on No. 766 also permit its use as a 44-volt Battery for the preceding UV-199 tube. Use terminal marked "plus 18" as the negative 43, and terminal "plus 22J4" as the positive. The nine volts of called for by UX-112 are obtained by using two Eveready Batteries (No.

771, 4 volts) in series. This gives the full nine volts and in addition permits the use of one of the No. 771's as the 4-volt Battery for the UV-201A tube immediately preceding. There is an Eveready Radio Battery for every radio use. Manufactured and guaranteed hy NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc.

New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Limited, Toronto, Ootarlo In order that exact resonance he maintained In these three stages It Is necessary that some adjustment be provided to compensate for differences In the coils and condensers. This is done by mounting each set of stator plates on a sort of hinge so that they may be individually varied with respect to the rotor plates. In this way complete resonance of the whole receiver is assured over the entire broadcasting band. On the extreme left of the diagram will be noted a single pole double throw switch. This provides for the use of snort and long antennae.

It should be rioted that in addition to completely shielding each stage of radio frequency A high-class program of world known artists will be broadcast by Station Monday's Globes. On Saturday of this week representative questions about these receivers will be answered. Plan to have your questions In the Globe office not later than Friday The circuit Riven herewith has several novel and unusual features which Illustrate the trend of modern design, tending; toward better selectivity, greater sensitivity and finer quality of reproduction. The type 601 and 602 re- rc innignt at together with WEEI, 10 to 10:30 P. M.

WGY, WJZ and WRC. The first part of the program consists of a special festival hymn, composed by William Mengelberg, the puest conductor of the ductances is reduced to the lowest pos and the detector, large by-pass con- iew iuik rniinarmonic (ironcxtra, anu Played by an orchestra of 33 pieces led by Mr Mengelberg. The solo parts will be eung byFraser Gauge, baritone. celvers each employ the same circuit, sible value by mounting the various densers, two in each stage compartment. Si-r ttv rf iminir, I coils at the proper anele to each other ihe second part of the program will comprising three stages of cascade ne aevotea to piano solos bv Josef Hof Every bid and play aj made by Work, Whitehead, Shepard and Lenz will be announced and explained.

Have your cards and players ready and you will be able to follow the game at your own card table. Interesting, enjoyable, instructive 1 Printed report of tr game tent prepaid on request. Addreir WEEI. mann, pianist. Mr Hofmann has de are used in order to confine the radio frequency currents to their proper paths.

It is not generally known, but it is true, that the filament leads of the receiver provide a good path for feedback currents, and it is these currents which have much to do with the cided on the following selections for ins nrst nroaacast appearance; variation in F-minor, Haydn; nocturne in F-maJor, Chopin; scherzo In C-sharp BVB READY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY P. M. (Eastern Ktandnrtt Timm) oscuiauon or tne receiver. 1 ho con minor. nopin; lantaslu In C-ffia or densers overcome this difri- Shumann.

help to lien Line" Ui IdlllU amnlifitation are used, however, the field around the third stage coil so intense, mat the setting of the colls at the proper angle does not suffice to do away with the component of feedback due to the field. It then becomes necessary to completely shield each radio stage with metal. This is what is done in the Stromberg-Carlson receivers. Each stage has its own compartment, surrounded on all six sides by metal sheeting. In this way the field of each stage is confined to its own compartment.

In addition the balancing condensers are used as before Tor real radio enjoymrnt. tune in the "Evrtrad culty. neutralized, tuned radio frequency, a detector and two stages of transformer coupled audio. Tne use of three stages of tuned radio frequency as contrasted with the usual two stages, several problems of design which heretofore have not presented themselves. Two stages of tuned radio frequency, as used in the usual five-tube receiver, require, as we all know, three tuning condensers and three controls.

This is bad enough, since but two hands are available to most of us. Three stages of radio frequency require four condensers. Four limine rnnfrnls ta rmt thp mieKtifm Uroup. uroaflcasr inrougn station WEAF Niw Tort wfi rhllailelphla WWI Da trait The local radio celebration of Navy Day will be the soeeial nrosrrnm re WJAR PrciTtdne WGR nufT.ln I UlnnfiMlll WEEI BUa WCAEHttnlMirih wcc0 1 Hi. I'aul layed from New York to WEEI at 7:30 WTAH Worcester WSAI rinrlnnatl WOC DanDpatt KSD Bt.

Loull m. listeners will hear Secretary of tne -Navy Curtis O. Wilbur on a very live tonic. "The Xavv ntirt tlm The complete receiver is extreme1 selective, as might be expected. It is approximately one-third more sensitive than the ordinary two-stage audio frequency receiver.

This sensitivity is accomplished without destruction of tone quality, which usually accompanies high amplification by means of regeneration. The Stromberg-Carlson engineers are to be congratulated upon a fine piece of design. to prevent feedback through the tubes Commander John Rodgere. in charge of PXG Xo. 1 on its dramatic hop.

on so the Stromberg-CarUson engineers themselves ihe mounting of three condensers on the light to Lieut Commander Richard E. Bvrrl nf tha Mac. nave mounted three of the four condensers on a single shaft. This makes a total of two controls. In the diagram a single shaft presents another problem, requiring special means to solve.

Millan Expedition on "Airplanes in the A 1 1 V. EVEREADY Radio Batteries "they last longer 1 anu ijicm 1 1 1 1 1 1 h. i nospn-Aahl, survivor of the Ill-fated airship. on "The Shenandoah." The program will be brought to WEAF, New York, from Washington by wire and then ie made by winding at random about 250 turns of No. 28 or 30 D.

S. C. wire on a three-inch tube. The function of the choke is to prevent the passage of radio frequency currents through the telephones. compelling them to go through the feedback condenser.

There is often sufficient inductance in the telephones themselves to perform this task, but the capacity in the phone cords often makes the choke necessary. The grid return, using the small tube may have been connected to the negative side of the A battery for best results. With the UV201-A tube it should be connected to the positlcve. Try more battery, up to 67 volts. Coupler for One-Tube Set Q.

2337, J. D. E. Somervllle "How many turns of wire should be placed on the" rotor and stator of the coupler for use in a one-tube regenerative receiver? Which would be the best tube to use. a UV 119 with a 45-volt plate battery or a WD 12 with 22 volte on the plate? Are there other tubes which Droaacast tnrough nine other stations.

WEEI's hour of music at 9 o'clock features a rndio version of "The Ancient Mariner." This production will have an musical background, some of which will consist of original compositions by Harry Gilbert, the rest drawn from the works of many different composers such as Liszt, Beethoven, Tschai-kowsky, Massenet and modern composers. This music.il setting for the fa-miliar verses of "The Ancient Mariner" will help create the thrilling atmosphere of the piece for the radio listener. PROGRAMS FOR TODAY EASTERN STANDARD TIME WNAC, Boston, 280 Meters. 0 Miles 10:30 A Bible readings. Rev Dr I.

W. Snesth. Wollaston Connresational Church. 10:40 A Women's Club talks. 11:53 A Weather and time.

2:15 Service from King's Chapel. Organ prelude. "Fete Dieu" (Dubois); organ and violin. "Romance" (Debussy): postlmle. organ and violin.

"Andante" ((iluck). Raymond C. Robinson, organist, and Hope Wright, violinist. Preacher. Rev Dr Robert Russell Wicks.

Second Congregational Church. Holvoke. Mas. 1 Colonial Concert Orchestra. Overture, "The Flute" "Melodie" iFriml): "Cuban Dance" (Cervantes); Vanity" (Jackson): "Little Concert Waltz' Fooutln); "Morris Danee" (Noble): "If I Had a Girl Like You" (Rose and Dixont.

4 Incidental music. Metropolitan The 8:10 Theo Alban, tenor. 8:30 Music. 9 it Ruth Friedman, pianist. Catherine V.

Harvey, soprano. 10 Carl Tammert, 'cellist; Frederick Seifcrt. baritone; Elsa Tannert Brlgham, pianist. 10:30 Ukulele Bob McDonald. 11 Ernie Golden Orchestra.

WJZ, New York, 455 Meters, 200 Miles 6:30 New York University course. 7 "The Mastiff," Frank Dole. 7:15 Dinner music. 8:15 Mengelbert conducting orchestra of 30 men: Frazer Gauge, soloist; Josef Hof-man. pianist.

9:45 William Rallyn, chief steward of "Berenaaria," sea sonis, 10 John A. Warner, superintendent New York State Troopers. 10:30 W. Spencer Tnpman Orchestra. WR.NY, Xew York, 259 Meters, 200 Miles 7:20 Law series.

7:30 Homka's light opera dances. 7:45 Senator James J. Walker. 8 Roosevelt Concert Orchestra. 8:15 "Does It Pay to Take Out Patents?" Mme Parker light opera singers.

9 Sadrlan Trio, old musical comedies. to 8:45 I Was a Boy." K. Bradfute, president. American Farm Bureau Fede-ntlon 11-80 "Evening at florae." 11:05 "Applesauce Club." KSO, St Louis. 545 Meters, 1070 Miles 7:45 Merchants' and manufacturers' -Addresses by Hon Nicholas Long-worth, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Rear Admiral Coontz.

U. S. and others. WgB, Atlanta. 428 Meters, 975 MUes 9 Same as WEEI.

11:45 Hallway Quartet. WCBD, Zlon, 345 Meters. 075 Miles 9 Organ; quartet. WCCO, Minneapolis. 416 Meters, 1100 Miles 8:30 Same as WEEI.

BRIDGE GAMES NEW RADIO INNOVATION jaswers Dry Storage for Batteries 2332. A- E. Cambridge "I am Cr'ing to put my radio set away for bout seven months, possibly longer. I have a six volt storage battery and a. chemical type charger.

I had planned to drain out the acid and put both away tn dry storage, but I have been told I hnuid charge the A battery full and put both away wet. or they will be ruined. Kindly advise me what to do." A. We advise you to write to the manufacturer of the chemical charger And secure his advice as to the proper method of storing the charger. The Storage battery may be stored as follows.

Charge Uie battery to capacity. Then pour out the acid and fill with Ji.tllled water. Put it on charge again, until the solution begins to gas a little. Pour out the distilled water and refill With fresh distilled water. Charge lightly.

Now pour out the second filling of distilled water. The battery is now ready for dry atorage and may be left in this condition indefinitely. When putting the battery Into service again, fill with fresh acid of 1275 specific gravity. Charge until the battery gases and measure the specific gravity. If too low add a little ald until the proper value as specified By the manufacturer Is reached.

Be ure that the battery has been charged to capacity before adding acid. Tubes for Concert Selector Q. 2334, A. J. Rosllndale am going to build over one of your concert electors for a friend, using 201-A tubes, cartridge resistors and no rheostats.

He wants to use the DeForest DV-5 tubes with a six-volt storage battery. Can NEW ENGLAND RADIO AUDIENCE TO HEAR WORLD-FAMED ARTISTS First Concert in Series of Six Will Go on Air Tonight From WBZ atre. II Financial talk. 5:05 Livestock market. 6 New Radio Club, conducted by Clyde Auction bridge and radio, up to this time rivals for indoor popularity, will unite for the first time over the air tonight from WEEI at 10 o'clock.

Lis-teners-In will be able to follow the d'fferent hands played by experts in a distant city and lnstructrons, rules and conventions will be explained as they arise. The concluding period of entertainment from this station will bring the popular Vincent Lopez and his orchestra In an unusual program of dance music. McArdle, for listeners from 14 to 18 years, 9:30 I "Baron Trench and Nweethearts. 9:45 "The Greatest Radio Invention." 10 "Green Hat." 11 Town in review, aboard the IT. S.

S. Illinois. would worK Decier sun: usii. ui-tance may I expect from this type of set on the aerage?" A. If this receiver is going to be a single circuit regenerative receiver we advise you to put 35 turns of wire on the rotor, or tickler and 100 turns, tapped every 10 turns on the stator.

This should be used in conjunction with a 23 plate (.0005 mfd) variable condenser in series with the antenna. If you wish to make the three circuit variety of tuner, use the same number of turns on the tickler. The secondary, which in this instance will be shunted ny the .0005 condenser should have approximately 50 turns, depending upon the size of the stator tube. After you have assembled the receiver it is easy to determine whether or not you nave too many or too few turns on the stator coil- Tune in one of the local stations. By its position on the tuning dial you may tell what to do to the WSAC.

for instance, should be re inclusive. 6:30 Dinner dance, Morey Fearl's Or- bestra. 0:45 Weather. Talk on "The Miracle." 7:20 Talk. Dr Walter G.

McGanley, candidate for Mavor. 7:35 Talk, Dist Atty Thomas C. O'Brien, candidate for Mayor. 7:45 Theatre concert. March, "Mili-taire Polonaise," Chopin; "The Student Prince." Romberg; rhythmic selection of the "Scotch Fantasy," Nassbaum; "Romance," Rubinstein; jazz arrangement of "At Dawning," Cadman.

IWGB8, New York, 316 Meters, 200 Miles Tonight, the first In a series of six 6:30 Boys' Club program. 7 Arrowhead Orchestra. 8 Y. M. H.

A. Vocational Forum. 8:15 Addle Flanders, contralto. 8:25 A. Wayne, "Entertaining famous concerts by such world-famous artists and conductors as Josef Hof Some of the better features on tonight's distant broadcasting list include an operatic concert at 10 from WTAG, "Music of the American Indian" at 8 from WTIC, science lectures from WGY at 7:30 and KDKA at 7:45, and talks from WMCA at 8 m.

W.IZ at 10 m. WRNY at 7:45 and KSD at 7:45. flnst time In America In lhr first oM cert of the series. Tho orlalnul mini: script, however, has been lost in lh mailing of the maeterplece from Riirope. Mengelberg h.m been endeavoring to write tho festival hymn from tnemorv, but he recently announced thai ha would be unable to -omplete the eon position In time for UiIh concert.

tftlS Orchestra. March, "10th Regi Navy Kay l'rogram. Junior avai jnent," Hall; overture, "La Dame Blanche," Reserve Band; talk, Admiral Mark Bristol U. 9. N.

U. S. High Commissioner to Tur Roieldien; Griejr: concert pieces, "Solvelg foug," imiet." Pndprewalrl Listeners toFollowExperts' Play Tonight Via WEEI Bridge by radio Is the latest lnno-a-tion to be inaugurated by WEEI and associate stations for a regular alternate Tuesday night feature for this Fall and Winter starting tonlglit at 10 o'clock. The first play will take place with Milton C. Work, Wilbur C.

Whitehead, E. V. Shepard and Sidney Lenz, Internationally known bridge authorities, as the participants. Different well-known players from various sections of the country have been Invited to take part In the series. ceived at 20 with the ordinary con Drlgo: excerpts from "La Traviata," Verdi; mezzo-soprano solos, Kose Leverone; march.

"Albanian." Hall: suite "Melndlone" itin mann, AVilliam Mengelberg. Walter Damrosch, Mme Schumann-Heink and others, will be heard by radio listeners throughout New Kngland over station WBZ. The broadcasting of these masters has been made available to the New Kngland radio audience through arrangements of M. Steinert Sons, Boston, with Steinway Sons and the Westinghouse station at Springfield. Famous pianists and other great con THE HOTEL STENOGRAPHER ROE FULKERSON four parts), Friml; violin solo.

Largo," Handel: selections from "Kid Boots," Jolson; mnrch. "Colonial Fitch." Hall: concert: waltz. Other Concerts to Follow The second concert will bm broadcast at 8:30 Tuesday evening, Nov 'J This concert will be devoted to a piano r- IT "Kelly," began the Hotel Stenographer, "a life insurance man told me it was no circus to gat peiple "on the dotted line." "I wonder what he meant," won cert artists nave been heard over the air on several occasions during the few years, but tho forthcoming series, contributed by Steinway Sons to the cause of greater music appreciation In the United States, marks a new era In radio broadcasting and tho inauguration of the first complete programs to be contributed by the conservative musical Infer, The plan is to have four experts play a deal of auction bridge and to broadcast each bid and each nlav rf th rioai denser. If this station is received aoove 20 on the dial, turns must be added to the stator coil until tne station is received at 20 on the dial. If below 20.

turns must be removed until the station moves up to 20. This is always assuming that the dial is con-ectly mounted on the condenser shaft so that the plates are all out when the dial reacU, zero. The primary for the three-circuit tuner should be wound on top ot the secondary at the end of the secondary which Is connected to the filament of the tube. Fifteen turns should be about right. If the receiver is too sharp and not sensitive enough, add turns to this winding, if not sharp enough, remove turns from the primary coll.

Either of the receivers mentioned should receive stations 1000 miles away on the headphones under good conditions. We prefer the WD 12 tube as a detector over the 199. although either should give good results. Whistle in Audio Amplifier Q. 2338, F.

Whitman "I have a three-tube neutrodyne receiver in cabinet- with loudspeaker. One of the tubes is reflexed. There seems to be inter together with the reasons for each bid ana each nlav. Prior dered the House i wi uuuiiiry. in I Th v.oiln masters of the piano, the violin and concert hall will par tic! casting, listeners-in will be informed as Detective.

"I guess eitai hy Krnest Hntclieson, the internationally-known Kngllsh pianist, md the nd fail of the program will bt presented by Mine Kannle HloomlWIil Zelsler and the New Voi Quartet. The Klshuco Trio, composed of Wlllsm Wllleke, cellist. William toll, violinist and Aurello Glorni, pianist, will gl program of chamber iiiuImi; for the third concert which will be brondcasl at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Nov 4 Th fourth concert In this Mriep will he broadcast by Guv Mulct anl at KtNl.c. whins, Nov 6. Maler and 1'attlsoii ai.

eminent vponents of recitals, Walter Damrosch, American OompoMC and conductor, will be the plat in ductor in a notable performan a of the "Kreutzer Sonata" for plsno and violin which will be broadcast bv HZ, 12 WOT and WRC as the fifth concert or the series. I'aul Kochanskl will play" the violin part a arranged by Mr l.tm-rosch, accompanied bv the st nwsv String Orchestra. Tin-' rend of key. Lillian Gordone, mezzo-contralto. Hyman Noviek.

baritone. Irvina Argay. violinist. 10:20 Ernest Kramer, pianist. 10:30 Arrowhead Orchestra.

WHN, York. 360 Meters, 200 Miles Will Oakland Orchestra. 8 Herman Streger and players. 8:45 'Miller. Piotti and Val.

songs and Piano. 9 Billy Wood's Entertainers. 9:30 Philip KrumbolU. baritone: IV belle Henderson, soprano. 11 Caravan Orchestra.

11:30 Rodeo Orchestra. 12 Revue and orchestra. WLIT, Philadelphia. 393 Meters, 280 Miles 7:30 Children's stories. 7:50 "Both Sides the Footlights." WFI, Philadelphia, 395 Meters, 280 Miles 6:30 Concert orchestra.

7 Dance 8 Same as WEEI. WCAIT, Philadelphia, 278 Meters, 280 Miles 7:30 Ambrose Mclntyre, Virginia Klein. 8 "Saving by the Building and Loan Method." 8:10 "The Ensemble Dance." 8:25 George Dewey Washington, baritone. 9 "The Psychology of a Monkey." 9:15 Studio features. 9:30 Harry Link and Willie Horowitz, songs and jests.

10:30 Billy Hayes' Garden Orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, 508 Meters, 280 Miles 8 Elliott Lester. 8:15 M-Talk, Hon George H. Biles. 8.30 Recital.

10:30 Navy Day program. 11 I'agoda Orchestra. "The Miracle." Humperdinck: tone poem, "En Hungarian Fantasie," Bendiz. WEEI, Boston, 340 Meters, 0 Miles 6:45 A Health exercises. 7:45 A Morning watch.

2 M-Joe Rines and Radio Artists. Xel Cantor and George Joy. 3 Sherwin L. Cook. "Books and Plav 6:30 Big Brother Club, William Kaha- kalon String Orchestra.

7:13 Malcolm E. Nichols, candidate for Mayor. 7:25 Weather. 7:30 Navy Day program from New Tork, addresses by Secretary Wilbur on "Naval Air Preparedness1'; Commander Rogers, commanding officer of the PN-9 No. 1, in its attempted flight to the Hawaiian Islands, will tell of his experiences: Lieut Commander Rosenthal, senior surviving offlcer of the Shenandoah disaster, will talk on the castastrophe; Lieut Commander Bird of the MacMillan expedition will tell of his experiences In the Arctic.

8:30 "The Twins." 0 Hour of Music. 10 Auction bridge. Vincent Lopez' Orchestra. Providence, 270 Meters, 45 Miles 6:30 and 7:13 Colonial Orchestra. 6:45 String quartet.

8:15 Orchestra. fl'TAG, Worcester. 268 Meters, 50 Miles inn k. I res or tnis series the presentation for the first me of the concerts in full recital form, 3 rendered by the great artists to select audiences cf. music lovers throughout the country Program Tonight, 8T30 to 10 The first concert of this series will he broadcast by Stations WBZ.

WJT. UOY and WRC, from 8:30 to 10 o'clock this evening. William Mengelberg. con- meant what it says in tne scriptures, that it is a man-sized job for a leopard to change his spots, or a zebta to swap its stripes for a plain set of whiskers. "You see, Kelly, fleas don't grow on flies, and you can't make a ball of pur-ty bounce, no matter how hard you throw "I guess you are right," said Kelly, doubtfully.

"I'll tell the world I am right," assured the girl. "I would rather trust a boy, whom I had found to be a gentleman, any time than to go out with a fascinating stranger to a big show, and this bo done? A. These tubes may be used with excellent results. No change in the receiver as given need be made. One-Tube Receiver Q.

2335. G. P. Winthrop "I am going on a hunting party to Maine and would like to take a radio set along. Kindly send me a hookup that will be quite selective and sensitive.

I do not care for distant stations. I will be where radiation will not bother. This receiver will be used in conjunction with two-stage amplifier." A We suggest that you try the one-tube receiver described in the Globe of Aug 26, 1925. This Is a very selective and very sensitive receiver. If used with a long antenna, say 150 to 200 feet.

It ahould give exceptional results, even as regards distance. A copy of tjils paper will be mailed you for 10 cents. Reinartz Receiver Q. 2336. Newmarket.

"I have Reinartz one tube receiver which I built last year to use a UV 199 tube, i had fine results with it. getting all station, as far as Denver, Col. When starting to use the set this fall I changed to T'V 201-A tube and find that although It gets the stations all right I can tune them In only very faintly. I am using a 45-volt battery and a six volt filament lighting battery. Can you give me any lesson for this difference in results? Both tube and battery are new.

I have tried all Kinds and sizes grid leaks with the same results." A If you are sure that your 301-A tube Is a good one we suggest that you go over the antenna ground system, putting It Into the best of condition. During the Summer months corrosion may have set in and made- several poor connections. Examine your lightning arrester. Remove the ground clarrip and brighter, up both clamp and pipe at the point of contact. Have the antenna wire run to the antenna post of the set without tireak.

If it is necessary have Joints In the antenna wire, make sure that every Joint Is well soldered. It may help in the receiver itself to Insert a choke series with the tele- hones on the side which Is nearest to lie plats of the tube. This choke may ii me names ot tne participants so that on the night of the game any fpur may Play the deal, and each player be named after one of the four experts and take the same relative position at the table as that occupied by his expert namesake. The players will be told to have a pack of cards divided into suits, so that the cards as they are dealt and broadcast may be quickly selected from the pack. "uIt 0 the draw for partners and deal will be announced, and then the win each expert.

The bidding will then follow, after which each play will be announced so that the players do Same Cards that the exPerts at four experts might rllli, before one would bo reached that would be worth broadcast-Jlf' it was necessary to select in advance the 24 deals that will be broadcast. The selection of these deals was of the ntmMt the program wll he a short Molln recital by Paul Kochanskl. who has risen lo stardom wltJiin the past two seasons. coiii-cr: nrnrram bv so .1 t. weiecteu ironi the orchestra.

Josef Hofmann, G.rth.K Wi" Th nrnirriim V. v. action between the radio frequency tube and phone unit. There is a sort of light whistle. If the panel is lifted out about four inches it disappears.

How-can I stop It?" A. This is probably due to microphonic feedback, due to the fact that the loudspeaker is in the cabinet containing the receiver. We suggest that you swap the tubes around with a view to getting the noisy tubes In the sockets, where they will be least affected by the vibration. If necessary, mount each socket on a spring base and connect to the posts with flexible wire. New tubes may remedy the trouble.

WPG, Philadelphia. 300 Meters, 280 Miles 8 Ross Ciorman'e Orchestra. 8:30 Ixng and Broad, songs. Same as WEEI. 10 Opera concert.

I AH, rrovidence. 306 Meetrs, 45 Miles 7:30 "Navy Day" program; speeches by Secretary Wilbur, Commander Rogers, Lieut Commander Rogers and Lieut Commander Bird. 8:30 ame as WEEI. 11 Earl Shcan's Orchestra. 1VTIC, Hartford, 4 76 Meters, 90 Miles 6:30 Dinner music.

Weather. 7 Robert Mercer, baritone. 8 "Music by the American Indians," illustrated by orchestra, mixed quartet and assisting soloist. on'y on bt several 7 Dinner music. 8 Ethel Rattay Fowler.

8:15 Plaza Artists. 9 Trio. 11 Dance orchestra WCAP, Washington. 469 Meters, 400 Miles 7:30 and 8:30 Lnlted States Army Band. fhrM Zi tne Intention in f2 to cover all the impor-luSl prlncIPles and conventions of bidding and playing.

Selected Deals Analyzed The man who iinrtrtr.v l. 9 Same as WEEI. Mme Schumann-Helnk, recognised as the world's) greatest oontralto, whose fame is known In all countries of the world, will he featured in a son recital In tho concluding concert of the serfs at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening, le 4. TWO DUCKHUNTERS LOST AFTER STORM RonNn r.AKrc. Oct vi a.

pv An overturned boat and an empty automobile caused fear today that John Francis, one of the proprietors of ths Trov Times, and William L. Wool engineer of the Times plant, wera drowned In Round while duck hunting yesterday. They motored here from Troy yesterday, hired a boat and went out on the lake. They wero not seen to return. A heavy storm broke after thev had left shore, and It is believed that their craft was capsized.

eat with him under a potted palm afterward. "People who aro not gentlemen and ladles never switch their signals. It Is 'Go-Go' all the time with them, and whe.n somebody switches the 'Stop-Stop' sign, they think you aro a wet blanket, crabbing tho party and trying to wear out the brake bands, if you get what I mean. "Riding with some guys, you have to carry a pair of pliers to pinch them with to make them understand when you say 'no' you mean Other guys stop so quick when you say 'no' you have to snuggle up mighty close to them to get 'em going again. But 1 would rather have one of that kind kiss me on the back seat of a flivver than to be necked by one of the other kind in the back of a $6000 limousine, with a frozen-faced chauffeur out front who has been trained to keep both eyes on the radiator ornament.

"Life is good, Kelly, if you are, and that's all there Is to it, as I said in the first place before you knew what I waa talking about." (Copyrlnht, 1025. by McN'anirbt Syndicate. Inc.) fr -r ivun (mo Ulh follows: concert as 1 Overture. The Dedication of fha nmi. Orchestra nnd.r the direction" or' mutm gelberR.

S-Dedlcatlon poem Gerhart Kroet Trcbs 3 An Die Muslk ScrmWf The rami Old Suax Folk Son. MrCangF 4 Irish tune from County Derbr. Gralnirer Muck Morris. Orchestra under the dirtetioi of William Men-(fiber. Violin selection, by OtSttf Ludlow durltir iuternilsh)ii period.

He' itul of piano music by Mr Joaef Hof maun. 1 Variations, minor Havrtn 2- Nocturne major -Fantasie. major Schumann It was originally announced that the special festival hymn, composed Uy Mr Mengelberg for orchestra and baritone solo, would be rendered for the Bright Scholar In Sunday school a little girl was asked: "Why shmuld you not hide your light under a bushel?" For fear of setting Are to It." was the prompt answer. Philadelphia tn H-iH iS5cnv7rno widely known examined hundreds Wtl analyzed each deal selected before he no- nlnvori ii organ MIl-s Kstlier NelsoD. 10 Barber shop ballad contest.

WBZ, Springfield. 333 Meters, 80 Miles 6:30 Concert orchestra. 7 Market. 7:30 Male quartet under the direction of Charles Bradford Beach; Maurice Waileu. first tenor; Raymond Grant, teuor; Charles Bradford Peach, baritone; Harry Coe Olmstead.

bass; Albert Stanley Usher, accompanist: "Bedouin Song," Foote: "Absent," Met calf: "Alexander," Brewer: "Song of the Volga Boatman," arranged bv Tutbill; "Beauteous Night" (from "Tales of Hoffman Offenbach; "Supe' stitions." Lowden; "Heah Dat Music." "Juniata," Krats: Susanna," Foster; "What from Vengeance," Donizetti. 3 Special concert program: Overture, "The Dedication of the House," L. von Beethoven: orchestra, direction of William Men reanalyzed it after play, to B.SUVhat the llne adopted was fool-proof, or rather expert-proof It must be realized that hundreds 0f of bJU Plrs also Will analyze these deals, and that they all will be on the alert to find mistake, and more successful attacking or defensive tactics. Then it was necessary for Mr T.ech to transcribe tha iooi 11 I' Dance music. KDKA.

Pittsburg, 309 Meters, 485 Miles 7:30 1' If Children's period. 7:45 ti University of Pittsburg, lecture. 8:30 World cruise by radio. 9 Concert orchestra. 9:55 Time and weather.

11:10 Midnight concert. WGR, Buffalo, 319 Meters, 410 MUes 6:30 Lopez Orchestra. 8 Same as WEEI. WEAK, Cleveland, 389 Meters, 575 Miles 7 Organ recital. 8 Entertainers.

9 Vaudeville and music. 10 Studio program. WW4. Detroit. 353 Meters, 625 MUes Dinner concert.

8 Same as WEEI. WJK. Detroit, 517 Meters. 62 5 Miles 7 Orchestra, soloists. 9 Jesters.

WREO, Lansing-. 285 Meters, 700 Miles 6 Dinner concert. 8:15 Band, glee club and solos. WSAI, Cincinnati. 326 Meters.

750 Miles 7:20 "Navy Day." Brig Gen Williams. United States Marine trps. 8:45 Chimes concert. 9 Same as WEEI. 10 Music.

Here's a SPORTING ANY Dictogrand Loud Speaker Xjl dealer will accept this test a Dictogrand home check it any way for performance for battery economy if it is not better than your present speaker bring it back and your money will be returned It's worth that trouble to find out just how good your Loud Speaker can be. different radio announcers, so that the announcements could be easily under- 1 stood and readilv followed by the listen- 1 ers-In. The account of each deal fol-Iowa a regular order: First, the Dlayers-second, their positions; third, their cards; fourth, the bidding, with the rea- son for eac.h bid; fifth, the play with the reason for each play, and sixth a resume of the more important features of the bidding; and play. With these are Interwoven instructions to the listeners-m, together with explanations of certain i rules and conventions that arise. The games will illustrate: The orig'- I nal bid, the secondary bid the tak.

WI.1V, Cincinnati. 422 Meters. 750 Miles M-Old-time review, burnt corkers. Z1 7Z.T tXT iLLZZZ amltk a mkv nav tmwaial lne asslst. the business double, the gelberg: dedication poem.

S. W. Gerhart. Ernest CrcUs: "An die Musik." Schubert; "The Mummer's Carol," old Sussex folk song, bari-toue solo. Eraser Gange; "Irish Tune From tountj Derry." Percy A.

Grainger; Mock Morris orchestra, direction of Wi 11am Mengelberg; recital by Josef Hofmann: "Variation Minor," Haydn; "Nocturne Major," Chopin; "Scherzo C-Snarp Minor," Chopin; "Fantasie Major." Schumann. 9:45 To announced. 10:43 1" Weather. WRW. Tarry town, 2 73 Meters.

ISO Miles 9:0." Musical program. 9:80 Talk. 9:43 Frank Edgar, songs. 10:05 Sunnyeide Serenaders. 10:45 Lewis and Harms.

11:05 Sunnyside Orchestra. WGY. Schenectady. 380 Meters, 160 Miles 6:30 Dinner program. 7:30 "Effect of Electron Discovery on Scientific Theory," Prof Wold.

7:45 Ollle Yetrn. pianist: Pettr Schmidt, clarinetist. 8:15 Same as WBZ. 10 Navy Day program. 10:30 Mayflower Orchestra.

WLWL, New York. 8S Meters, 800 Miles Important Announcement On This (Tuesday) Evening, Oct. 27th The first of a series of extraordinary concerts by World-famous artists, to be broadcast by Steinway Son of New York through the courtesy of Radio Corporation of America, will be brought to New England by the courtesy of M. STEINERT SONS Of Boston Through Station WBZ, Springfield The concert will begin at at 8 :30 o'clock and will be given by Willem Mengelberg, conducting a small orchestra, and Fraser Gange, baritone, as soloist. Josef Hofmann, one of the world's greatest pianists, will give the second part of the programme.

The Remaining Concerts Will Be Broadcast as Follows: 8jr. -Commander Jacob Klein, x. s. fur--card suit bid; how to gam the aduress. "Our Navy." best bid for the combined hands of Uuartet.

nones of the sea. partners; the correct oDeninir lari 10 M-'oncer; orche.tra. partner's response, the comMn slpia I WKKC. Cincinnati, 422 Meters. 750 MU the down and out signal, the proper 11 M-George Weber, tenor; Maxim Easty- i discard; when to take a finesse and lncjt.

Russian baritone; George Eubora. tenor; when not to; the obligatory finesse the1 Miss Carolyn Schloeser, reader; Tommy Hey- obligatory duck, the saueeze nlav' thA nolda and Irene Down to popular MM num- strip nlav. how niot 6 fSL I At good Dealers Try a Dictogrand ivras i.tSvlile. 4oo of- chances, exit r. i t-ai ua, UUQW1QK thfl part anrf nfoM- 8.30 Eddie ltosson Orchestra.

cally all the other conventions and I principles of the game. A DICTOGRAPH PRODUCT 8 Boris Popovitshy, pianist. 8:15 Mystery Quartet. SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MEETS November at WILLfcM MENGELBLRG, DISTRIBUTORS OF ABOVE 8:80 Question box. Kev J.

M. Glllls 9:13 Talk on citizenship. 0:30 Instrumental trio. KM'. New York, 492 Meters, 800 Miles 6 Dinner music.

Margaret Schilling, soprano. 7:10 Columbia University lecture. 7:30 to 11 Same as WEEI. 11-12 Meyer Davis- Orchestra. WMCA, Ne York.

841 Meters, 200 Miles Practice and procedure before the1 United States Board of Tax Appeals" was discussed by Kingman Brewster, speaker at the October meeting of trie WI.S, Chicago, 340 Meters. 873 Miles 7:15 -Organ: American Indian music. WOK, Chicago. 370 Meters. 87S Miles Iinner music.

U.3t Vocal and instrumental artista. 11:90 Jaas scamper. WM AQ. Chicago. 448 Meters.

875 Milea 7.30 ii LaSalle Orchestra. 8:40 Travel talk hy Mis Clara Lauzhlin. 9 Literary sidelights. 0.30 Music. 10 Lecture from FnWersity of Calcssn 10:20 A.

Montgomery. KlfW, Chicago. S38 Meters. 875 MUes 45:35 to 7 Bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 Dinner concert.

8 to Paul Hrlanrf i.uiiuui.iiii! a sunn urcnesira, and rraser Gmire, baritone soloist; Ernest Hutcheson, the brilliant pianist, giving the second part of the programme. November 6 at 8:30 Guy Maier and Lee Pttti-son In a two-piano recital. November 8 at 8:30 Walter Damrosch and Paul Kochanskl. Dcmber 4 at 8:30 Mme. Schumann-Heink, the world's greatest contralto.

McKenney Waterbury Inc. 181 FRANKLIN STREET, COR. CONGRESS BOSTON. MASS. 8,3 Elshuco Trio Willem WHlecke, Aurelio Giorni, and William Kroli.

society or Certified Public Accountants held last night at the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Pres Stanley Fitch introduced Mr Brewster who answered questions after his talk. At the dinner. the Massachimeft- fl Olcott Vail String Ensemble. Frank Gibbia's Orchestra.

7 Jack Wilbur's Personalities. 8 Mrs Henry Moskowiu. Public Relations Counselor and adviser to Gov Smith. Tune in for the Concert at 8:30 This Evening, October 27th Chapter of the American InatitutA ttoos; Jasper P. Murphy, vocal soloist.

I A i I.