IN THE WORLD OF RADIO iiSIlW^^ ^iHiHWi^BBHI^BHBi New Regulations for Radio Urged N - Range of Wave Lengths Is Too Small for Perfect Broadcasting. By HAD R. KDWARQS, Of the Vffine Electric Company, The broadcasting situation has been everything but good In tha last 60 days, and It seems as though It will get worse Instead of better unless the Department of Commerce can act In the matter to formulate some work able play whereby the overlapping of wave lengths Is eliminated.’ It Is requested that all who experi ence howling and squealing, due /to overlapping or heterodyning, wiOte their complaints to their i-adlo super visor, or direct to the radio division of the Department of Commerce, to get a sufficient number of complaints to influence congress. In order that a law of some kind can be enacted to give the department authority to cope with the situation. The number of broadcasting sta tions in the United States now ex heeds 590, of which there are 176 class "B” stations, which are allowed wave lengths between 288 and 646. The rest are below 286 and down to 205 meters. One can readily see what causes the tremendous howling on these lower wave lengths, and also many of the Intermediate wave lengths, where therp are two or more stations closely allotted. It Is impossible to place 400 stations in a hand of wave lengths from 205 to 286 and still have Ideal broadcast ing reception. Even the idea of sepa rating 175 stations between 286 and 546 Is absurd. However, the depar ment cannot refuse licenses with the present laws which are in force, and it Is its hope that It will he given a law which will force stations eitheff to divide time or quit operating. The future of radio broadcasting de pends entirely on the radio public. Reason for Howls. The average human ear can hear frequencies of 15,000 to 18,000 cycles, but beyond this the frequency, or pitch, 1* too fast for the(«ar to de tect. The reason we get howls on some wave lengths and not others ie be cause there Is another station very , close to this wave length which causc-s a howl, known ns "beat note." This station may be either above or Ixdovv this wave length. The pitch of the whistle or howl Is entirely gov erned by the difference of the two wave lengths. If the stations have wave lengths of, say, two meters apart, the howl will be low pitched, but If the stations are five meters apart, the howl will be very high pitched, and so the farther apart the two Interfering wave lengths are, the higher the pitch, un til it is so high that the human ear cannot detect it. This is the Ideal separation of wave lengths. For example, we will take the sta tion WHAS on 100 meters. When there are no other station* broadcast ing we get station WHAS clear and loud, but it wort, on 405 meters, start* up. we get. a howl. Why? Be cause WOR is only five meters’ dif ference, or 9,000 cycles, which repre sents a very hieh pitched note. Now, if WOR was, say. 10 meters, which in 18,000 cycles difference, the pitch would be too high for the ear and we would then have the proper sepa ration of wave lengths or frequencies. Receivers Nearly Perfect. To amplify this analogy, we will in elude station WDAR. on 395 meters, which Is fUe meters lower th*n WHAS. Now, If all three of these sta ' tlons are on at one time, what hap pens? We get a frequency difference of 9,000 cycles below WHAS and also 9.000 cycles difference above WHAS *(400 meters), which spoils the air from 385 to 415 meters, and the result Is w* do not get any of the three sta tions. Summing up the above information, the plain explanation of the unsatis factory broadcasting situation today Is this: The practical limit of selectivity in high grade receiving equipment has about been reached, and It la needless to Increase selectivity to bet ter than 15.000 cycles difference, be cause when two broadcasting stations operate at the same time on close wave lengths they produce whistles (a separate signal) by the mushing o! these two stations, and If your re celver Is sensitive, it will pick up this unwonted noise regardless of selec tlvlty. LOUD SPEAKERS CAUSE SQUEAKS Half of the squealing and equawk lng that fills the air could easily be eliminated, suggests a Bdo If useri of regenerative seta would refralr from tuning In stations with the loud speaker. The 1}Ch Is right. I,oud speakeri never were meant to be used for tun lng purposes. They aren't hullt that way. The ownef of a regenerate set whirls the dials until he picks up a station, then tunes It In. The res'ull is a squalling that can be heard foi miles around, destroying receptlor for everyone else. If any regenerative net ownei doubts the truth of this statement al ho need do Is hook up a pair of head phones to the same plug used for thi loud speaker, tune In a station on th< : siieaker, put on the phones and hi convinced. The busting, squeallni noise that, In the phones, Is un|i»|r able. Is toned down In the spioakoi until It Is much le»* evident. Tune Ir on the phones, connected In parade with the speaker, then take off thi phone* and sit beck end enjoy thi speaker rei eptiori. It will lie hettoi arid the air will be more free o lion la. Superheterodyne Circuit Approach to Perfection By F. I,. BR1TTIN. (Copyright, 1916.) Representing the closest approach to perfection yet obtained, the super heterodyne circuit, tvell deserves Its widespread popularity. It is the gen eral opinion of radio experts that any further advancement will not come until Borne discovery Is made that will upset all our present methods of radio communication. from tlie other end. Carefully cut aivav the foil from the holes in tlie panel so that instrument shafts and mounting screws will not touch tlie foil. Remove any excess shellac from the panel with a little alcohol. The brass brackets for supporting the subpanel should now lie screwed on to the lower part of the panel and make contact at this point with the foil, for grounding the shield. These One Mathelaen collapsible loop, 3 ter minal type One No. 601 Dublller mica don condenser, .006 mfd. Three No. 601 Dublller mloadon con densers. .OU25 mfd. one Nh. 6"l Dubiller mlcadon con denser, 0006 mfd . with grid leak clips. one No. 601 Oubilier micndun con denser, .00026 mfd., plain. One hublller by-pass condenser, .6 mfd. one I'ubilier by-pass condenser, 1 mfd. One J*aven grid leak, 2 mog Two 1 t, volt flashlight cells. * >ne bakellte disk, 3-36x3 Inches In diameter. . i \ LIAO THOM* HO'.e IM QIMfl KMf D. IV-MM COOtNUI' j - VO M0UMTIN4 VCJtM WVWMIO MCMNTtO Cmoca TiftMMAW * AU OVOCLOS Complete wiring diagram for the superheterodyne eight, showing Vvery wire In Its proper position. Care should be taken to run every wire exactly as show n, not only to save time in wiring the instrument, ut to avoid Induction loops. Wires under sub-panel are shown by dotted lines; wires above are shown in black lines. The receiver here described em bodies all Ihe most advanced Ideas. Nothing has heen overlooked that would add efficiency. Every piece of apparatus lias been thoroughly tested in actual practice. Tile.receiver can be built for a frac tion of the cost of similar manufac tured sets, ami has many refinements not yet included in superhetrodyne circuits. Any departure from appa ratus spoc'fied will result in loss of the perfect balance necessary for satisfactory results. Before commencing the receiver, obtain all of the parts, even to the smallest items. Equip yourself with a soldering Iron, non-acid soldering paste and solder. It is essential that all connections be soldered, using lugF under all binding posts of sockets, transformers and rheostats. Tools Needed. The following tools will he neces sary: A pair of long nosed pliers, blunt nosed pliers, small side cutting pliers, a. small ami large screwdriver, a small hacksaw, a hand drill, a ren ter punch and a s.-riber used for marking the panel. It is best to lay out the front panel template on a piece of heavy paper or cardboard, carefully measuring the distance be tween all holes to lie drilled, and marking their location with pencil. Make the template the same- size as the front panel. Clamp the paper template over the pane!. Mark the renter holes by center punching through the template. The large holes for the voltmeters should be made In a machine shop or some plant properly equipped to drill large holes. If the. work must be dona at home draw a circle with a pair of compasaea the exact alze re qulred. Drill a number of holes on the Inside of this circle with a small drill, break the Inside of this circle and amooth the edge with a round file. The proper drilling size for all holes la shown on the front panel template. Th$ large hole In the upper right hand corner Is for the red pilot light that tells when the set is turned on. The two holes directly below are for the Jacks, and the hole In the lower right-hand corner is for the filament cut off switch. Try Mounting. After all holes have been drilled in die panel, try mounting the Instru menta to make sure that all holes are correctly located and of the proper size. Remote the apparatus If the panel ia to be grained or engraved. Engraved dial aettlnga and lettering below each control inatriitnotit itn proyea the appearance of the finished receiver. The next atep is to shield the back of the panel. Secure a piece ol tinfoil <1x24 Inches, coat one aide with ahellac and stick It to the hack of the panel. The foil should l>e placed on the panel 1-4 Inch front the end where the oscillator and wavelength con densers are to he mounted and 1-3 Inch from the top and bottom of the panel. It will now reach across the panel to a point about 13 4 Inchci bracket* are made from one-etgb- i -r !„*t>peor Vv.lberfp. elite, an inch bra** strip, to one-half n hole mounting type. wide and seven inches long. A one. One «uto lamb. cp.. « volt (red If half-inch band is made at end, end ,.,*g,«T Inches, of the bracket, as «hown In the detail T„.(1 >tr:pa „f bakelita i3h drawmg. Holes for the machine screw* i>ehe.Kby ,vpfc wltk „ used to mount the panel on the brack- grav#rl ,,,pB t,*r a and h batteries et* are drilled through the upturned tinned copper end of each, and a hole is drilled bun-bar «ira. U- -- -ze' FMMT*f*NEL TEMPLATE through th* center for the short* ma chine screws used to mount the sub panel to tbs brackets. The brackets net as a support for the front panel and nil of the Instruments can now be mounted In their proper positions. The front panel Is now complete. IJst of Parts. The complete list of parts for can •tructing th* superheterodyne eight are as follows: Op* tnrh radlon panel, mi* hoganlzed (or black) On* 1 • x9kL'& Inch formica *r bakelite xubnftp *1 Threw No. 600 Remler intermediate rre. qi ercy transformers. On* No. #10 Rwmler tuned stage trans former. Two No. 63J Remler #005 mfd. capacity unit* (variable condenser*), eompletw with dial* One No 62# Reml*r coupling unit. Two No. 611 Front shock «bsoiber sock* eta, 3 gang tvpe standard ba*e Two No. 616 Frost ehock abtorber lock et*. elnfle, etandard bate One No 651 Froet vernier rheoatat, 6 ohni. alngie hole mounting tvpe Two No. 650 Froat rheoetata, 6-ohm. •Ingle hole mounting type On* No 657 Froet rheoatat. 28-ohm, ■Ingle-hole mounting type. One No 654 F*o*t potentiometer. 400 ohm single-holt mounting type. Ore No. 2.3a Frost Jack, open circuit t) pe Ore No. 35 Froat Jack, filament control tj pe. One No. 235 Froet Jack, filament.control awlt-'h one No. push-pull filament twitch. One No 25ft Frost loop Ja*k end plug complete One Nr s*.<> Cgeiton midget ' arUl-*e condenser, .000045 mfd , table mounting tj p» Two R 12 All American audio frequency transferinera. ratio 3 to 1. < ne No 55 .1 swell voltmeter, 0 t volts, d. c. ? circuit type one No. IS .tew-ell voltmeter, comhlna. Mon A and M. n I*) and " 100. Fifteen foot of tf d greda t/ln - k spaghetti tubititj. Seven do/.en tinned copper luge, long tj pe, round hole. <>n® atrip of bake Jits. ln«'he* F'.ur doub> binding po»'i • >ne sheet tinfoil. 6x24 Inch*# Thr«e braa« bracke'e V®xVixT Inches Two braes sheets .016 Inch thick, t';* •4 *i Incbea. llta, three inches in diameter for mounting the loop Jack. Prill tills for the oval-head niokelplated wo<*l screws as shown In the diagram, and also drill a hole at the hack of the center of this disk to mount a plume tip Jack for the center tap of the MCAlTt |_, __^ —+--..-■-*' ■—1 : in-trunury J ' **au sccmts »2W»a **««•«* W lAKtUn SUIMHB. I ,in out or tl»e *uh panel, ahnwing on# braaa bracket in< hr# I « o bra** br*«*keta I ifca'it* i Inehea. On# *,*-volt Purge## < battery i gh’ ' 52 braaa machine a>T*#a. 1 *-i In* bra long with nut# Two * 52 binu machine r##i, 1 Inrh Inna, with nut# Fifteen »• 5^‘ hiaaa machine rrfwi. *4 lnr|i lung a it h n nf a Twent * «l* * braaa machine acrewe. '4 Imh long with nut# 5fl c w nod a'lew*, nickel plated, oial head 1 Inch long Tim ll*t price of this material ir about $100. Before laying out the apparatus on the subpanel it will he necessary to make a cutout three-quarters of an Inch deeii and 14 Inches long to clear the rheostats mounted on the front panel. Assemble the instruments on the subpanel as shown In the sketch and locate the mounting holes with a center punch or a seriber. Use a No. 27 drill fur all holes. Two three gang* sockets are used The unit to the left Is for the second detector and the two audio frequency amplifying tulips, the two audio fre quency transformers lielng placed directly back their respective tubes so that the plate and grid lends will he short and direct. The tuned-stage transformer is placed next to the first audio frequency transformer. On this transformer will be found three little mounting brackets placed under the terminals for holding the fixed condensers. 'A .00025 mfd. condense! Is connected across the grid and fila ment [mats on two of these brackets, the third bracket also being Placed under the gild terminal and provides a mounting for one side of the .0005 mfd. condenser and the two-megohm grid leak which is mounted on clips attached to the grid condenser, t'se soldering lugs on all fixed condensers and beneath all binding posts where connections must be made. .Mount Isockets. Mount the sockets, transformers, binding post strips, 4'4-volt <* battery, two 1 <4-volt batteries, midget con denser, coupler unit and shields to the subpanel in approximately the posi tion shown in the drawing. Note that the .5 mfd. by-pass condenser is placed underneath the second detector tube socket. The oscillator socket Is mounted the extreme right of the subpanel and the first detector socket at the left of the oscillator. This detector tube is of the i'-300 type, all other tubes being of the C-301A typp. Follow the wiring plan and complete all connections on the sub-panel lie fore attaching the sub panel to the front panel. T'se tinned copper bus bar wire for the entire circuit, and cover with a goi d black “spaghetti" niblng. The wires Indicated by dotted lines on the drawing are to be made by running the wire through the sub panel, underneath, and up through again at, the place where the other connection Is to be made. All wiring beneath the sub-panel is run direct from point to point. Fasten the panel to the sub panel and complete all wir ing connections. The instrument is now complete and is ready to he placed In the cabinet. Prepare the lid of the cabinet for mounting the loop jack by drilling a thro* fourth Inch hole through the Ihl at a point just back of the center, then cut out a disk of 3 16 inch bake _ KH'Hiion oi inr uomminii'. loop. Thin hole inunt be drilled no that ihe cord tip Jack clear* the loop lark flange, t'onneotlona from the 5'teinif0^E\ Interference Eliminator Mthat Radio Unarm Hava Bnan look Imp foe For those who have had Interference Trouble* this now auxiliary tuning device will trap out the undesired station*. SslMt Tour Stations at WUl The air is so crowded with music voices that thn »vsr»w Mt fails to prsMrty. Tho St mini to Intorfor+mco Oat MS tmi •thor mtarf prone*. You f*t a tot, what «tr ona ytm want, and can tuns it in loud r.nd cloar loth* rowed Results with Tube ar Crystal Try far ynuraolf entirely at my risk the wotvlnrful tmprevompm this Inripen sivo mile dories will mako in tho romp tton of ymir sot Hold on ahanlut# >uar anlow *>f satisfart*nn or mono? hark and tha prostost dollar's worth orer offer*.! it* rw.iio imhlic Imnrowoo raa«iltann Kdh ! rn'Stal ar*d tub* »#' a that uao an Indoor a*nal. outdoor aortal or light aorkot. Imt will not holp a art using loop anfrnna Hoars op mroptl.m axmdwrfully and part tally ahancho atatim Mfrt. Famous l„>rtO Ml. Alolatta I ubo Sots. Sit; long tHatanos* Crystal *of. §Ai lie | inefrulsl KHScKiEffiSr *1 Msitai Satisfaction rm r dwrrlptlia lit«*i a*mio mi ■ An Uassasi DaaL I ___j I or sionty Bats rt.t thl# lirtorfororvo o stir Sat a**d not# a too a ng lmpro*am#at Hs tools nooSad I opt a Hod In a moment • I orttooa • ih eorh instrument tempts rpooMt with sol and ■ follow Instrurhssi Ko n littnnal Itihsa or bshenes N one of th^ most popular radio performers in the middle west. Not long ngn Mr. Snodgrass won first plate in a national canvass to deter mine the most popular radio artist broadcasting. Radio Kxecutivp Named. Cincinnati, March 13—Announce ment has just been made of *he ap P ointment of l.ewis .Ai. t'rosley to tlte position of assistant general manager of ilie Crosley Radio corporation, in wtilch capacity be has been acting for some time. At the nett meeting of the directors, it is planned to make hint vice president of the organlra tion. of which Powel Crosley, Jr , his brother, is president and genera! man ager. Was \pparatus A AVashlngtnn man ha* Invented an apparatus which would pick tip out of town radio broadcast* and distrib ute them to subscribers within thj lo.-nl etea bv wired wireless. A meter system Is provided Author of “The Face Upon the Floor” Recites His Creation on Birthday New York. March 13.—An old mas ter celebrated his 82d birthday Thursday. Hugh Antoine d'Arcv. actor, manager and composer of the famous Imllad, "The Face Upon the Floor, incorrectly but popularly known as "The Face on the Barroom Floor,” pulled back the curtain of his past at the studio of IVOR and re cited the poem hi created in the sum mer of 1SS7. ” 'Twas a balmy summer evening ar.d a goodly crown was there,” Mr. d'Arcy’s mind looked back to a sum mers day in 1SS7 when he walked into Joe Smith's saloon on Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street with Frank O'Brien, then mayor of a town In Alabama; Jake Tannenbaum and others, all- of whom were connected radTo s,----J Program for March 14. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) By Atsorlitfd I'reea. KFNF. Henry Field Seed con ip*' Phenandoah, Ir (24t>»: 6:7°. mchce ra from Morton Mills, la . direction Hoy Rockwell; 9. Congregational quartv’ Red Dak direction Archer Fayn# WPG. Atlanti'- City. * con cert ensemble: 9:30, orchestra. WERT, Boston (silent). WAR, Buffalo. (319). 8, music. / WEBH, (’h lea go Host. (870). «. cor cert; 5. Riviera theater. .Ian*". 10 stories, guitars, leadings; 11. dat" c KYW, i’ll!' ag . 7 concert,; vocal; 9:«5, talk: 9 1". Youth a * ••«» panion; 9:36. Congress classic; 12. carni val; l. Insomnia club „ WI.S, Chicago, (344 8), 7- luliaby National barn dance. 11:15, Senate theater. . W MAO. Chl'-ago News. *4(. "Daddy. 8. Pratt and Daw: * C*. Russia. nhotologu*-; 9. Chicago theater WIN. Chicago Tribune, \ ••>"-'■ 6 ° * gun. «:30, concert, string quintet; fe classics 1; 10, orchestra*. WI.IV. Cincinnati. (42 6. come, ouintft. lai'afon* WTAM. Cleveland, (3*9 li. v ' ance. novelty, blues linger. Haw run quintet \V Fa A Dallas News (4.-CH, ' '** cltal; 8:3?*, baritone, quartet; IR or ChWOC. Davenport. (4 54). • .n- ^"n':,na '-• religious discussion: 9. Hlili line r.ite’: 11 orchestra, song* KuA. Denver. • 23). 1", nance AVW.r. Detroit (silent) WHO Dee Moines (si.ent1 WBAP, Fort Worth *silen:H KN’X Hollvwood (58«.»D ' - R • if., features* It. orchestra. 1, « -Instance Tai/nadge. , , WDAF. Kansas < ity S’ sr. < 3«.*_• H School of the Air. 11:45. Mghtfaawka. or hK*HJa. Eos Angeles Times. ('4•• o 2). s* concert S:30, children; 1". features 1-, orchestra. 1. T.oet £ . . KFJ. Do a Angel**#. 6 4. t« R 9 orchestra; ? 4 talk. 1 *>, orchestra. 11 quart#t, 12. popular “one- , , . Am AS. IjOuisvills T;n»es-Jounial («»*.-d 7:30. concert. . , , . , WM<'. Memphis Commercial-Appeal t 4*9 7 i 8 *" progran WCCC*. Minneapolis-St. Paul (41*4' I philosophies; * 30. concert; 10. or-h**-. tra, quartet. CKAC. Montreal (425). « 30. concert 7:30. concert. 9:3- orche*-a. WHN. Xss York (S812). * "A health talk: c 3 6. orchestra, dance; 8 service 10:30, Koseland dance WEAK New York *49 >. 8. tenor; MIS, at. he*t r#; f, *les ctsb; •. coneei 9:4 M a be la nr.a Corby; 9.20. pianist; 1*. or chewtrs. WJZ Nsw Tork (454.8). « orchestra; 7 a:t for laymen; 7:15. popular songs. 7:30, concert. WNIO. New Tork (526 ). 7.1*. Cbeateau four. Ms, talk; 7:S«. police quartet; &:Z*. song# lnatnmtntal 9 19, travel talk. KtiO Oakland iT.iil). 6. concert M Hav attan music, a idres*. baritone, y :an ist. reader* 12. o-<:be*tra, soloists WOAW. Omaha <526*. 6 39. announced 6 46 progran 7 to. address. 9. orchestra.. 16 dan e- 11. orchestra 11.70. • rg-.n. wjp. Philadelphia «5«5 s ’alk. “ : center:; 9:06. orchestra; 19 0c, rental. WFT Philadelphia (394 5). f. talk; 7 con-ert Wi'Al'. Phi'.ade’.pV :a <27«E t. Z nr-hes tra 7:49. talk: 9. tala; 9.2" orchestra WCAE. Pittsburgh i4*1.3) * * • I n • Kaybe# Ml spec!* . 7 SO cor.ee-* KPKA. Pittsburgh (30*1) 8 30. Rich ard the Bidd er; 7.30 concert KG'S. Tort’and Oregon.an >491 ft 12 Melody Men. scloa KP> 1 ?an Francisco ( 420.3). § 20. gsr den hints; 10. o«*che*tra KFOA Sea** * <3*4 4 « 46 p-og;arr. 10 3ft dance: 12 °5. «reh##’"* KRP St I,owl* Pos*-Dl#i ;ch (54*- 1) 7 symphony concert WRt\ Washington <4*9» * or* hestra Bible alk : 7 ' \ \ • >*•;,< g *. banquet ? dance l>V mu* i ’et” KFNF Sher.si donh *.88). 8 so p m music. 9 p m.. quartet. WOO. Davenport ( 4•*41. 9pm musical program with the theatrical business. Hut d'Arcy told it this way: “An honest-to goodness 'bum’ caji in. He walked over to our table and began begging f* r drinks. When »omo of the boys laughed at him he aald. 'Say, boys if you’ll give me another , whisky. I'll be glad. “ And i’ll draw right here a picture of the face that drove me mad. “'(Jive me that i-lere «*f chalk with which you mark the billiard score. “'Vou*.shall see the lovely Made line's picture upon the barroom floor “He drew the picture of a woman - face upon the floor. .lust them Joe Smith's 'bouncer* spotted him and out he went with Toby, a wireha!re«V'tei tier owned by Smith, banging on tl beggar’s /oat tail." "The ballad met with universal a* - claim, having been translated 1pto a] most every language. Mr. d’Arcy wh horn in France on March ?. 1M3. H managed such old-time stars as Mai AndersV.n. Ada (Jrey. Frank Mft' Itobert Man tell, .fames O'Neill, If wolf Hopper and others. Accord in to Mr. D’Arcy it was the ia:e Sat P.ernard who first popularized Th< Face I'pon the Floor.'' SIX PATENTS FOR RADIO PICTURES Washington. March 13.—Hix patent* were granted to iFra nets Jenjvin who 1b attempting to perfect mean* by tvhl' li motion pictures may he transmitted by radio. One is "n a system of distant n.» tor control. Its object being to p ■ vide means for maintaining in syr ehronism distantly separated station*. Another i o reheat rm. 7.3“ P. M.—Weekly addrea. under tuf pjoe« of the Omaha Chamber of Con znerce. . . .. •) r. M.—Concert program by the 5i« trio. _ •*Symphon!e * oncertante .Dario The Skeen T'-.o. Harp * "Vil*“ Caprice Clieshte Thelma Skeen Swauger. ''Whispering Flowers" . B The Skeen Trio. Violin 5olo, •Introduction and Maz urka * . .Mu*' Aii&a Skeer.. "Loncecrre Moon Dester Fair..* The Skeen Trie. Harp solo. "Medley"’ .. . Arranged by Thelma Skee:: fftraug' Th* ria Sa6?" Sn auge ViollQ. islo, Souvenir * . Drdla % - f. : • Ml) Lor*nda Skeen. “Marram' e Offenba The Skeen Tr-.o. Harp • Mo. “Meditation" ..©berth* T' *•- n- Skeen S«* .je*r. “Woodland Echoes’' .W) D‘? The Skeen Tr-.o. I * F M Studio of Albert Se-d p an * II P M -Frank W Hod**, jr ar hi* Nightingale orchestra 11 .*•'* P. M - -Organ :ru? BUY NOW! ' i —Pay Later! TX selling you a FREED-EISEM ANN A Radio Receiver by the time-payment plan, we assume all the risk of your satis t'actibn with its service. ' We do so only because we know the FREED-EISEM ANN. This receiver is de pendable—it always works—it never fails. From the first day you possess it. a pew world of entertainment is yours. We recommend it highly add will gladly place one in your home, complete with every accessory, on receipt of a small part payment. See This Set Today! 4 «ind 5-Tube Models Priced ' $169.50 115 ^ ij j Down Payment Will send this wonderful set to --—... your home All we require is that vou purchase the tubes and put up the MirUl. j A. HOSPE CO. 1513 15 Douglas St.