HE HORN SP - americanradiohistory.com · THE TUBE with the frosted glass outer shell or envelope removed. The outer envelope is not airtight, but the internal ... Note the "lamp shade."

Monthly except during July and August

Second-class postage paid at Dallas, Texas Office Address: 9820 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas 75217

THE NEWSPAPER FORTHE HOBBYIST OF VINTAGEELECTRONICS AND SOUND

HE HORN SPRADIO WORLD April 4, 1925

THE new Sodiontube, known as

the DZI.

The original So-dion tube, productof the ConnecticutTelephone 1:7. Tele-graph Co., was non-oscillating hencecould not be usedin regenerative sets.This of course gaveno satisfaction toDX hounds whopreferred sets withvery few tubes inthem. The n e wSodion tube, how-ever, is of theoscillating kind.

(Radio World Staff Photo)THE TUBE with the frostedglass outer shell or enveloperemoved. The outer envelopeis not airtight, but the internalenvelope, here shown exposedto view, is hermetically sealed.Note the extra filament wire orheating apparatus wound out-

side the "inner tube."

By Sidney E. FinkelsteinAssociate, Institute of Radio Engineers

THE NEW Sodion tube, known as the D21,unlike its predecessor, is an oscillating tube,

therefore functions in a regenerative circuit. Itmay be used only as a detector. Its chief advant-ages, from the results basis, are greater sensitivityas a detetcor than the UV200 and C300, which havebeen regarded as the acme of sensitivity, currentconsumption of only .25 ampere, and smooth regen-eration control. Unlike the two other tubes men-tioned, the Sodion will permit signals being heardover a wide variation of the tickler dial or otherregeneration control. On strong stations the signalis audible over the entire variation of the tickleror impedance tuning element. Thus, if one is sominded and is satisfied with sonic sacrifice of dis-tant -getting, the conventional 2 -control regenera-tive set, the 3 -circuit tuner for instance, may beused as a single -control set. The tickler positionis compromisingly set at that angle that gives notrouble on the low waves, then the variable con-denser dial is tuned as usual, without disturbingthe tickler, however. For local stations this workspretty well, hence the radiation nuisance is abatedin this respect. But as between stations widelyseparated on the wavelength dial much bettervolume will be obtainable with the feedbackexactly controlled.

The D21 is a great companion tube to the S13(the original and non -oscillating and Sodion tube).The new tube can be substituted as detector inany standard receiving set using storage batteryfor filament supply, whether the circuit be regen-erative, radio -frequency before the detector or aSuper -Heterodyne.

The new tube is quite different from the old one,both in 'construction and in electrical characteris-tics. It can be made to oscillate easily andsmoothly and will fit a standard socket.

The new tube has an outer frosted glass shellwhich is provided simply to facilitate handling ofthe tube. Inside the large glass case, which is notairtight, is the tube proper, an airtight glass en-velope around which a special resistance coil iswound.

Inside this glass tube are the filament, grid and(Concluded on page 36)

(Radio World Staff Photo)A CLOSEUP, showing theshape of the grid to becylindrical. The plate is in

plain view, too.

(Radio World Staff Photo)THE INSIDE of the tube ex-posed. Note the cylindricalgrid, with the plate atop.The leads are separated fromone another by a seal. Thefour leads are brought downthrough the base of the tube,as usual, to tips. In thisphoto the leads are shownsevered from the tips. Also,the extra filament wrappinghas been removed. The Abattery heats both the extraresistance wire and the fila-ment. The object of thespecial resistance is to keepthe tube at correct tempera-ture for highest efficiency.

(Radio World Staff Photo)THE TUBE TORN from its base. The cylindri-cal grid is again plainly visible, as is the extraheating wire or special resistance, although thislooks a hit ragged, due to the proximity of thelens to the tube. Note the "lamp shade." Thefilament is straight and is suspended inside thetube. The other connections are to a disc that

serves a secret purpose.

(Radio World Staff Photo)UNFOLDING the plate we see the nature of itsparallel construction. The filament leads are Irathe center. The lead at left goes to grid andthe one at right to plate. Plate, filament andgrid leads find a common capacitative rendez-vous in tee seal under the "lamp shade," whichmay partly account for the smooth regenerationcontrol, not forgetting the use of sodium. The

filament is tungsten.

Publisher, Jim Cranshaw

214-286-1673

PHONOGRAPH CErdTE71l:IAL1877 - 1977

Sodion

Tubespiral wires surrounding the straight fila-ment suspended inside the tube.

The resistance coil wound around thetube is connected in series with the fila-ment, and heats up the tube to the correctoperating temperature. When the tube isfirst lit it will operate, but after burningfor a minute or two it is in full operatingcondition.

When a grid leak is used the grid re-turn must be connected to the negativeside of the filament. The use of a variableleak proved advisable.

When the tube is used without a gridleak, then the grid return may be con-nected to either side of the filament. Therheostat is placed in the negative lead.

When this tube was used in a regen-erative receiver results were very good.In a non -regenerative the tube was avery good detector, being very sensitiveon weak signals and good on loud ones.

The tube was then tried in a radio -frequency amplifier as the detector tubeand operated the receiver well.

The filament has a drop of 2.6 volts andthe heating coil a drop of 2.4 volts. Theyare in series, so the tube voltage is 5, justabout the same as the 201A. It is the firsttube to use a tantalum filament insteadof tungsten.

Both grid and plate are cagge construc-tion, open cylinders of parallel wires.

The S13, or the new S14 (the same tubewith standard base) serves as well for anon -regenerative stage, and is splendid forreflex sets, only as detector, however.

The manufacturers give this informationconcerning the tube:

"When the tube is first lighted, immediateoperation will be secured but its sensitivitywill gradually increase for about two min-utes, which will, in some cases, make it de-sirable to slightly readjust the filament cur-rent after the tube has been for a short timein operation.

"The D-21 requires a current of approxi-mately .25 ampere and a potential of 5 volts.It can be operated on four dry cells or ona six -volt storage battery. For best regula-tion of filament current the rheostat shouldhave a resistance from ten to fifteen ohms.

"In applying the D-21 to any receivingset it is desirable always to try variousvalues of "B" battery since this value, forbest operation, will depend to a certain ex-tent upon the type of circuit used. The "B"battery voltage is not critical and the bestvalue will be between 22% and 60. In re-ceiving sets where there is no regenerationin the detector circuit the best detection willbe varied at each different "B" voltageof 22?/ volts but if the circuit is of regen-erative type, 45 volts or more will givesuperior results. The filament current shouldhe varied at each differtn "B" voltagealthough this latter adjustment is not criticaland can be varied throughout a wide rangewithout a material effect upon the signals.The correct adjustment of filament currentis very simple since if the filament is lightedtoo brightly, a hiss will be audible in thereceivers. This is due to too much filamentcurrent and it should be reduced to thatpoint where the hiss just disappears to wherethe signals are perfectly clear."

2The HORN' SPEAKER' 9820 Sib'er ,MeádóW Drive; Dallas, Texas 75217

FIND OF THE MONTHI have what may be the find of

the month. Maybe two of them.First is a one tube set in a

black cabinet, about 15 by 7 by 7

inches. Has a 30 tube, and AtwaterKent vario -coupler and two AK var-

iometers. The front panel and cir-cuit are about the same as the GrebeCR -8, with the exception of the bandswitch and condensers. Wonder ifthis is a kit?

The other one is a black "cathedral"model, 4 tube, 6B7, 6F7, Ll, and 80

rectifier. No identity except theword GEM on the bottom part of thedial plate or escutcheon. This set

is about 15 inches high in front.Can anyone help me out on these

two sets?73

Oscar E. Hager, Sr.Rt. 1, Box 368

Goodman MO 64843

I. happen to get a real prize acouple of weeks ago, at a Tag Saleout here on the L.I. An AtwaterKent Breadboard set without tubes,in mint -condition for (twenty-fivedollars) put four 301-A tubes in it,hooked it up to a car battery andhome-made B -supply and worked per-fectly, (good catch), a good thingthe people that had it didn't knowanything about it. (Close call).

Edward P. Remski90 Orchard St.Plainview N.Y. 11803

LETTERSDear Jim:

Since it appears that there is noHistorical or Antique Radio Societyin the State of Clew Jersey, I wouldlike to form one. Therefore, Iwould like to have all interestedparties, collectors, etc., contactme in regard to forming same.

You are doing a great job withthe Horn Speaker and we enjoy read-ing it immensely.

Sincerely yours,AMAZON EXPLORERSRichard G. BrillRoute 9Parlin N.J. 08859

Dear Radio Friends:I recently completed 50 years of

continuous association with RadioStation WLBC which I founded in 1926.I have a very small collection ofitems relating to this 50 year spanof broadcasting.

Among some of the memorabilia isa tiny collection of broadcast typemicrophones among which are WesternElectric and RCA condenser typemikes. (one each). Not long agothis microphone collection also in-

cluded one Western Electric 387W andone Western Electric 600A doublebutton carbon microphones - thesehave since been stolen from ouroffices.

I am anxious to get replacementsfor these carbon microphones. Doyou know of anyone who, owning suchequipment, might be willing to sellit? If not; could you suggest anyother source to which I might writeto inquire about such a purchase?

...I thank you in advance foryour consideration of this request.

Cordially and sincerely,Don BurtonZresident and TreasurerTri City Radio Corp.Stations WLBC and WLBC-FM820 E. 29th St.Muncie IN 47302

EDITOR...I know our readers will behelpful.

Dear Jim:It is time for me to renew. I en-

joyed every issue last year.This year our AWA Chapter will

put on an old time radio exhibitat the Clearwater Sand Key Sheratonduring the Amateur radio conventionNovember 19-20. Last year we hada good time.

Find of the month, Golden Lutztrans Oceanic and a Duck catalogue.Best of all got to meet by mailsome collectors.

Best 73'sJohn Smith1924 Dolphin Blvd.St. Petersburg FL 33707

Dear Jim:Thanks for printing my story in

your April issue. Sorry I took solong to thank you for it. The

article apparently generated someinterest among your readers, assome of them have gotten back to meon it.

Last month I was at the RochesterHardest, a giant radio flea marketheld every year in Rochester, N.Y.on the second to last Saturday inMay. I went up as a seller the firsttime this year, and made 1120 sellingsome of my old junk, and spendingabout $30 on somebody else's oldjunk! This is a lot of fun, and Ican play with my new stuff, mostlyparts and tubes, for a year, and de-cide what to sell next year.

I met some people at the Rochesterthing who had read my story in theApril HORN SPEAKER, and they allliked it a lot. I didn't take theirnames, unfortunately, which was amistake. Next time I will.

Again, if you need any editorialmaterial for the HORN SPEAKER, letme know. Perhaps you could set upa reader's exchange column, whichwould be a thing wherein readers withproblems could exchange ideas on therestoring of radios, or the under-

standing of particular technicalproblems. (I realize this may clashwith some of the advertisers who dothe same for money). But the columnwould be more of a personal thingand would handle particularly dif-ficult problems. ányway, it's an

idea.Sincerely,Richard ModafferiR.D. 1, Skyline Dr.Vestal N.Y. 13850

Editor....It's a good idea.

Dear Jim:I sure enjoy your publication and

look forward to receiving each copy.We haven't found many "old radios"

in these parts but we did pick up anA.K. Model 10 in Dewey, Oklahoma afew weeks ago.

E. A. Heckler1314 N. Sparkman St.Hartselle AL 35640

Club NewsNEW ANTIQUE RADIO ASSOCIATIONSeveral collectors of the Capital

Area, Albany New York, have formed aCollectors Club. We meet at theSchenectady N.Y. Museum every othermonth. Any local collectors interest-ed in joining our club are asked tophone Tom McCarthy, WC!, 385-1385, re-peat 385-1385; or W2FW Jack Nelson,

355-6997, repeat 355-6997.

BUCKEYE ANTIQUE RADIO & PHONO-GRAPH COLLECTORS' CLUB OF OHIOThe next meeting is Sept. 11 at

the home of Mr. Clifford Dew, 7730Sagamore Hills Blvd., Northfield,Ohio 414067, Tel. 216 467-5709.Meeting time is around 2:00 PM.This is also our annual pot luckdinner, so everyone is requestedto bring a covered dish (with foodin it) and your own place settings

BACK ISSUESThe Horn Speaker

All 10 back issues for 1973...8.00Single issues...11.00 each

All 10 back issues for 1974...16.00Single issues...$.75 each

All 10 back issues for 1975...$5.00Single issues...$.75 each

All 10 back issues for ]976...$5.00Single issue...$.75 each

Any single issue of 1977...$.75 eachLater, we should have completevolumes for 1972, first year.

The Horn SpeakerBox 12 Kleberg, Texas

75145. . . -W,..

The HORN SPEAKER 9820 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas 75217 3

(plate and silverware). Membersare also asked to bring items forshow and tell.NOTE: If at all possible pleasetry to attend this meeting as Mr.Dew has a very large collectionof early phonographs which are amust to sees

ANTIQUE RADIO CLUB OF AMERICAOld Time Equipment Contest Results

ELMIRA, NEW YOHR, JUNE 1977The 1977 Winners

CLASS IRegenerative Receivers

1. Ralph Muchow - Grebe CR14 andRORH 1919

2. John Caperton - Cutting & Wash-ington 12A

3. Floyd Engels - Zenith 3R (Re-stored)

J1. Dick & Ann Schamberger -Kennedy VI Type 421

Special Award: Ross Smith - AtwaterKent Breadboard #3975

CLASS IITRF Receivers

1. John Caperton - Leutz Transatlan-tic Phantom

2. Gaylord Ewing - Stromberg-CarlsonHazeltine Neutrodyne

J1. Dick & Ann Schamberger - Federal27 w/blueprint, manual & catalog

CLASS IIICrystal Receivers1. Ralph Muchow - Burndept Crystal

SetJ1. Ann Schamberger - Rigdjo Crystal

SetSpecial Award: John Caperton - French

Spark Receiver

CLASS IVSuperheterodyne Receivers1. John Caperton - Norden Hauck

Adm. Super 10

CLASS VAny receiver not in above 11 classes1. Ralph Muchow - Sleeper 1 -tube

Slider2. John Caperton - All Amax Jr. Re-

flex3. Glenn Streeter - Sodion 3 -tube SetJI. Thomas Soukup - Acmeflex with

LoopSpecial Award: Carol Muchow - Insuli.n.

CLASS VIVacuum Tubes of Special Interest

1. Ralph Muchow - British Trans-mitting Tube

CLASS VIIRadio Test Equipment1. Ralph Muchow - General Radio Pre-

cision Test Wavemeter2. Jim Pragnell - Ayrton & Pbrrys

Ammeter and Ayrton & Perrys Volt-meter

3. John Caperton - Gr 174 WavemeterJ1. John Garrison - Westinghouse

OscilloscopeSpecial Award: Daniel Gaidosz -

Bench Tester, Circa 1912

CLASS VIIIAdvertising Material of EarlyManufacturing1. Harry Barrett - RCA Advertising

Doll

CLASS IXTransmitters -- General Class1. Allen Kuykendall - Transmitter

Insulator3. Mel Comer - Water-cooled Trans-

mitter

CLASS XUnique Loud Speakers1. Ralph Muchow - Conch Shell Speaker

BEST IN SHOW - John Caperton - LeutzTransatlantic Phantom

SOUTHWEST VINTAGE RADIO ANDPHONOGRAPH SOCIETY

The 1977 three-day meet of theSouthwest Vintage Radio and Phono-graph Society was filled with fun

and heat. There was plenty of roomfor everyone, (about 150), even forall the out-of-towners who seemedto outnumber the locals. Except forthe lack of air conditioning in theTexas heat, the atmosphere and dis-plays of people and sets were beau-tiful.

The programs were good but theywere scheduled in such a mannerthat caused a situation like a cathaving to watch too many mouse -holes.Clarence Johnson, head of auctionactivities, said, "The auction wasmore of a collector's sale than adealer sale." Battery sets soldfor about 915.00. A.C. consoles soldfor about $75.00. A crystal setsold for more than $70.00. An EdisonStandard phonograph did not evenbring a minimum bid of "2110.00.

Of course, the celebrated herowas John Alford, who walked awaywith his arms full of trophies.

SOUTHWEST VINTAGE RADIO ANDPHONOGRAPH SOCIETY

OLD TIME EQUIPMENT CONTEST RESULTSDallas, Texas, August 5, 1977

1977 WINNERS

BEST OF SHOWJohn Alford - AK -10

CLASS ICrystal Seta1. Basil Abbott - DeForest2. Glenn Streeter - Lalley Light Corp.3. Kenneth Bruton - Amrad Duo

CLASS IIBattery TRF (pre 1930)1. John Alford - A.K.-102. Bill Miller - A.K.-5A3. John Murphy - Thermodyne TF6

CLASS IIIAC Receivers (pre 1930)1. 0. H. McDonald - Apex Neutrodyne2. John Alford - A.K.-403. Glenn Zook - Crosley-Showbox

CLASS IVRegenerative Receivers (pre 1930)

1. Douglas Forney - Radiola II2. Clarence Johnson - Colin B. Kennedy3. John Alford - Radiola III

CLASS VSuper-Hetrodyne (pre 1930)1. Gordon Thompson - Branston Kit2. Kenneth Bruton - Leutz-Superhet3. Glen Zook - Radiola VIII

CLASS VIComponents and Assemblies1. Joseph Benne - Omnigraph Code

Sender2. Jim Cranshaw - Eico 1914 Potentio-

meter3. Jim Collings - Magnavox Amplifier

CLASS VIILoudspeakers (horn, etc.)1. Glenn Streeter - Trim Concert

Speaker2. Basil 4bbott - Western Electric 763. Douglas Furney - Western Electric

Horn Speaker

CLASS VIIIHomebrew and Kit

1. H. W. Balmer - Kilburn -Clark2. Need identification - Tate3. 0. H. McDonald - English Homebrew

CIASS IXAC Receivers, Table (post 1930)1. John hlford - A. K.-842. Bill Bragg - R.C.A. Radio -Phono-

graph3. George Potter - R.C.A. - 110

"Cathederal"

CLASS XAC Console Receivers (post 1930)

1. Glen Zook - Howard t'.VH, Aneco

Grand Cabinet2. Gordon Thompson - Globe 1930

Chairside3. J. W. Prater - Radiola 80

CLASS XIClassic Receivers1. June Puett - McMurdo Silver

Masterpiece XII2. None3. None

CLASS XIIHam Gear (pre 1940 )

1. Jim Collings - Homebrew SparkXMTR

2. John Alford - National SW -33. Dave Medley - Hallicrefter SX-23

CLASS XIIIPhonograph (outside horn)

1. Ben Brown - Zonophone2. Bill Boruff - Edison Standard3. Henry Harris - Edison Standard

CLASS XIVPhonograph (inside horn)

1. Bill Bragg - Edison 19172. Janet Parsons - Edison Amberola 503. None

CLASS IVBest of Display1. Bill Boruff - Phonograph2. John Alford - Crosley3. Basil Abbott - Operating "bread-

board"

4 The HORN SPEAKER 9820 Silver Meadow Drive. Dallas. Texas 75217

VIEWS OF THE 77 MEET for the SOUTHWEST VINTAGE RADIO ANDPPONOGRAPH SOCIETY

At a meet the members function, we clearly see Jim Collings,Ray Windrix and Morgan McMahon, who was the guest speaker

at the banquet.

Charles Lamb, auction ring man, displays an oldie whileauctioneer, Jay Hauteman talks, Bob Sullivan to the farleft listens.

Ray Poindexter, a celebrated guest speaker, is telling

about the old broadcast days.

Lady collector, Jan Parsons, presents her two fine oldphonographs.

A partial view of the main display room. Yes, even anarmed guard.

Morgan McMahon, guest speaker, gave a good talk aboutthe benefits of radio collecting.

Radio Guide

The HORN SPEAKER 9820 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas 75217

November 5, 1938

WEDNESDAYNovember 2

3:15 CST 2:15 MSTStella Dallas, sketch (Milk ofMaenesia): WSM WKY KOAWDAF KPRC WOAI WFAAKVOO

Columbia Concert Hall: KOMAWWL KTRH (sw-15.27)Midstream, drama: KBIX KADAKGFF KVSO WLW KCRC WRRWACO KNOW KTATKGGM-Concert MasterKGNC-Closing Stock ReportsKMOX-Linda's First Love, sketchKRLD-Sketches in MelodyKTSM-Betty & BobKWKH.Musical Prgm.

3:30 CST 2:30 MSTLife Can Be Beautiful, sketch(Ivory Soap): WDAF 1VLW

Club Matinee: News: WKY KPRCKTSM KGNC KFDMJudy & Lanny: KOAWest & Matey, vocal duo: KNOWWACO KCRCKADA-NewsKMOX-Editor's Daughter, sketchKPRC-Closing Markets: MusicalInterludeKTAT Parent Teachers' Assn.KTOK-Charles Evans. organistKTSA-Home Town EditorKTUL.Mary Lou Adams, songsKVOO-Johnny Lee's RhythmairesWFAAVic & Sade, sketchWOAINewscastsWSM-Those Happy GilmansWRR-Little Tipica Orch.WWLLionel Ricau

3:45 CST 2:45 MSTGirl Alone, sketch (QuakerOats): WDAF KVOO WKY KOAWFAA KPRC WOAIEton Boys: ROMA KWKH WWLKTRH KTSA WACO KRLD(sw-15.27)Mad Hatterfields, sketch: KCRCKGFF KVSO RADAWRR KNOW KTOKKGGM-Closing Stock: Bit o'RhythmKGNC-Classified AdsKMOX-Kitty Keene, Inc., sketchKNOW -Nat Brandwynne's Orch-KTUL-LeRoy, piano lessonWSM-To be announced

4:00 CST 3:00 MSTMarch of Games: KTSA WWLKOMA KWKH KTRH KGGMKRLD KTUL WACOAffairs of Anthony, sketch:KFDM KGKO ROB WRENMark Love, basso; Organ: KCRCKVSO KGFF KNOW KADAKBIX WRRHouseboat Hannah, sketch (LavaSoap): WLW WDAF KOA WKYWFAA KPRC KVOO í.w6.06)KGNC-Sons of the WestKMOX.Barnyard FolliesKTATDr. J. Frank NorrisKTOK-NewsKTSM-Listeners ClubWOAI-Parent Teachers Ass'nWSM-Tango Time4:15 CST 3:15 MST

Your Family & Mine, sketch(Sealtest): WDAF WSMTerry and the Pirates, sketch(Dad Rich): WLWFran Allison, songs: WREN WOAIKVOO KFDM KGNCSo You Want To Be-, children'sprem.: KTSA WWL KGGMROMA KWKH KTRH KTULKRLD WACOThe Johnson Family, sketch:KCRC KGFF WRR KVSO KBIXKNOW KADA KTOKKGKO-Cowboy LukeKOA-Adventures in CharmKOB-Church in the WiidwoodKPRC-Variety Prgm.WFAA-The GoldbergsWKY-Uncle Leo4:30 CST 3:30 MST

Jack Armstrong, sketch (Wheat-ies) : WLW (sw-6.06)Cadets Quartet: WOAI KGNCWRENLandt Trio: WSM KFDM KTSMKPRCDon Winslow of the Navy,sketch: (sw-15.21)News: The Castillians: ROMAKRLD KGGM KWKH KTSAWACOTo be announced: KNOW KADAKGKO Fair QuestionaireKOA-Strolling Songster

KTAT Baptist ConventionKTOK-Highway PatrolKTRH-Little MomiesKTUL-House of McGregorKVOO-Facts for Feminine EarsWDAF-Tens & TimWFAA-Dallas CouncilMusical Interlude: Fed. Women'sClubWKY-Home Life HappeningsWRR-Who's Who in RadioWWL Fountain Terrace4:45 CST 3:45 MST

Vaughn de Leath, songs: KOBKGKOCharles Sears, tor.: WOAI KVOOKGNC

Tom Mix Straight Shooters: (sw15.21)The Castillians: KTULKFDM-Music by CugatKGGM-YodelerKGKO Art for the Public's SakeKNOW -Swing SessionKOA-For MiladyKOMA-YMCA Prgm.KPRC-Jerry of the CircusKTAT-Matinee MelodiesKTOK-SwingbilliesKTRH-Houston Safety Ass'nKTSM-Amer. Family RobinsonKWKH-Aunt Elizabeth, the StoryLadyWDAF-Cowboy Bill

WFAA-The Mighty ShowWRY -NewsWLW-Paul Sullivan, newsWREN-RhythmusicWSM-Market ReportsI1'1VL-Harold Boehm5:00 CST 4:00 MST

Don Winslow of the Navy, sketch(Krispies): WREN WLWOrgan Melodies: KTRH KRLDKOMA WACO KMOX KTSAKWKII KTUL KGGMAdrian Rollini's Orch.: (sw-953)Our American Schools, Dr. Bel-mont Farley: WSM WOAI KFDMKVOO (sw9.53)

Dinner Musicale: KNOWKGKOLarry SheridanKGNC-Monitor Views the NewsKOA-Denver Fed. Woman's ClubsKOB.Friend of LibrariesKPRC-Birthday ClubKTAT-News: Melody MomentsKTSM-Around Town: NewsWDAF-Dick Tracy, sketchWFAA-CadetsWKY-Easy AcesWSM Rhythm Time: Pan-Ameri-can BroadcastWWVL Dance Time5:15 CST 4:15 MST

Malcolm Claire: News: KOA (sw-9.53)

Howie Wing, sketch (CornFlakes) : KMOX WWL (also al7:15 p.m.)

Jesse Crawford, organist: WRENKGKO NOB KFDMSchemes That Skin: KNOW WRRKCRC KADA KGFF KVSOKTAT KBIXDick Tracy, sketch: WOAI WSMKWKHKGGM-Big Brother ClubKGNC-Jack Armstrong, sketchKOMA-Biltmore GreetingsKPRC-Mighty ShowKRLD-Brevities: SportsKTOK-Terry & the PiratesKTSA-Jungle Jim

DEFOREST REPRODUCTION LOOP ANTENNAE

Beautifully prefinished and assembled with over 100 machined brassfittings and Bakelite parts, with a DeForest decal. Fits all D-7, 7A,10, 12, and 17 sets. Wire not included.

PRICE $60.00 (includes postage)

Mii.1111.~~+- .1~1111/1111111111111111111

NOTE: 10% of all loop sale toAWA Museum fund.

RADIOLA AG -814 LOOP ANTENNAE

Precut Mahogany frame with an etched brass name plate and 1924instruction card. This loop is a great addition to any collection and funto assemble. Includes radiola type wire.

NEW PRICE $37.50(includes postage.)

NOTE: 10% of all loop sale toAWA Museum fund.

IIW. ..AGwawat,.e.

Comedian

Radiola GrandSpeaker Grills

Unfinished Mahoganyis precision cut to the1922 pattern. Needsonly staining to com-plete your rare andunusual radio.

PRICE $15.50postpaid

RadiolaAntenna Wire

Multi strand copperwire with a brownbraided Celulon cov-er just like the original500' roll -PRICE $45.00postpaidSmaller Lengths - 100 R.

Radiola V Er VIWooden Tops

Always missing, thissolid Maple repro-duction is the crown-ing compliment toanother uncommonset. Unfinished.

PRICE $19.50postpaid

FOR INFO:

Photos available for$1.00 each. Includeswire sample.

Send Sase andspecify item photo.

Telephone:213 / 541-3279

SATISFACTION ON ITEMS (NOT SAMPLES) GUARANTEED OR RETURNED FOR FULL REFUND.

GLENN S. STREETER 26008 CRENSHAW BLVD. / #106D / TORRANCE, CA 90505

Ó' The HORN SPEAKER 9829 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas 75217

HLTS EMPO s. R IIIP. O. BOX 19406 DALLAS. TEXAS 75219

EVENINGS -- 214-262-7855

LIST #16 CATALOGS, SERVICE MANUALS, PAMPLETS, ETC.*********************

1. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE if you are not completely satisfied. Just return it!

2. Because of the packing and postage, I request that orders are $10.00 up.3. All books shipped POSTPAID, 4th class, book rate. Include postage for

1st. class and insured shipments.4. This is a hobby, so please allow sufficient time....like two to three weeks.

5. ORDER BY NUMBER ie...M44, Van Sickle Radio Co, 1935 $4.00

DISCOUNTS BASED ON DOLLARS SHIPPED ONLY GIVE SECOND CHOICE WHERE POSSIBLE5% discount on orders over $50.0010% discount on orders over $75.0015% discount on orders over $125.00

*********************

M2 Pictures from BELL TELEPHONE LABS, 1928, $3.50M4 COMMERCIAL RECEIVERS, National Radio Institute, 1949, $1.00

M6 EVEREADY RADIO RECEIVERS, Service Manual, 1929 covers receivers series 30,with full description of the RF chasis and Audio chasis $20.00

M7 RADIO GUIDE, Dec 1935, large magazine, Vera Van on front cover, good condix.;March 1938 with Nadine Conner on cover; and May 1938 with Tyrone Power

on the cover, $5.00 each.M10 THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE, Feb 1900, article on wireless telegraphy, $4.50Mli ELECTRICAL WORLD, June 6, 1908 and May 23, 1908 (two) $4.50 eachM12 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN supplement, March 30, 1912, $3.00M22 WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS, Radio, electrical, auto, etc. 1932, some wear$3.00M26 WESTERN UNION TRAVELERS CABLE CODE, CAIRO Egypt stamp, small, old $3.00M27 NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE, lesson 14, Radio sound reproducers, $2.00M31 SALES CATALOG, SCHOOL, Radio Institute of America (from early Marconi

Institute) this tells about the school, courses, many pictures, $5.00M34 SCIENCE AND INVENTION Annual experimenters, Aug 1921, $15.00M35 DETROLA radio receivers, chasis model 140 and model 101, both books, $5.00M36 ELECTRONICS FOR BEGINNERS, by Merle Duston, 64 pages, 1946, $6.00M41 RCA VICTOR SERVICE NOTES, for 1933, hard bound volume exc., $30.00M43 Van Sickle Radio Co, St Louis, 1936 catalog, $4.00M44 Van Sickle Radio Co, corner on back gone, otherwise OK, 1935 catalog$4.00M45 Van Sickle Radio Co, catalog, perfect, 1935, $5.00M46 Same as above, 1937, $4.00M47 RADIO CIRCULAR CO, NY, 1934-5, good illustrations of sets, etc, $9.00M49 EEECTRICAL RECORD, Feb 1926, over 190 pages, fine condition, $7.00M51 AMATEUR RADIO HOW AND WHY OF WIRELESS with complete instructions on

operation of receiving outfits. Maurice J. Grainger, 1932, a special

edition prepare.] for SS KRESGE CO, paper back, excellent, $19.00M55 PRINCIPLES OF RADIO COMMUNICATION, ICX staff, 1944, paper back $3.00M56 CODE PRACTICE AND OPERATING PROCEDURE, ICS, 1942, $3.00M64 THE MAKE--EM-BETTER sheet, large fould-out, pblished by Samson Electric

Co, 17 schematics of receivers like the Hammarlund, Roberts HiQshowingthe Samson AFX RF chokes. 201's and 199s used, $5.00

M66 WHAT EVERYONE WHO OWNS A RADIO SHOULD KNOW ABOUT STORAGE BATIERES, Prest-O-Lite, 1925, small paper booklet, 34 x 64 x $2.00

M67 CONSTANT CURRENT TRANSFORMERS for Mazda Street Lights, 1915, $2.00

M70 THROUGH ELECTRICAL EYES, Bell Telephone Labs, 1928, $4.00

M71 RADIO COMM LAWS OF THE USA 1919 a paperback, $2.00

M74 PRACTICAL MATH, 1916 paperback, 64 pages, $2.00

M85 HOW TO BUILD RADIO RECEIVERS, Radio Craft #38, 1951, $4.00M86 R1.DI0 WORLD, Oct 1935, Excellent, $4.00M93 SHORT WAVE GUIDE. 4 pages, missing, covers good so, $2.00

M100 EDMUND CATALOG, Edmund Scientific Co, 1962, $2.00M103 SYLVANIA package including 10 page brochure and specs on Transmitting

tubes, and two other sylvania booklets thrown in #4 $3.00

M104 GENERAL RADIO CO., Bulletin 932, Sept 1930 good, $3.00

M105 Sams Photofact and Tech Digest, July -Aug, 1952, $2.00

M106 National Co, lin e brochure.; good packet for only $2.00

M108 RMD 84 receiver brochure and Hammarlund parts catalog, $2.00

M109 Collins Radio SMITR brochure 1947, 3108, and B & W full line catalog $3.00

M110 General Electric Packet of literature, 10 to 15 sheets, abt 1950 $2.00

B2 RADIO ENGINEERING HANDBOOK, Henny, 1941, 944 pages, $5.00B3 TROUBLESHOOTERS HANDBOOK, Ghirardi, Alfred A, first of this one that I'v

had in stock, excellent condition, 8 x 11", 743 pages, loaded withtroubleshooting info of all types of radios, 1943, companion book to 'Modern

troubleshooting info of all types of radios, 1943, companion book to"Modern Radio Servicing'. All Ghirardi books sell fast, call...$27.50

B4 TWENTIETH CENTURY MANUAL OF RAILWAY AND COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHY, FredMeyer, 1902, 249 pages, wel) illustrated $15.00

B5 HAWKINS ELECTRICAL DICTIONARY, 1918, $2.00B6 ELECTRICAL WORKERS STANDARD LIBRARY, 1911, seven complete volumes in

fine condition, total, ALL seven $25.00B7 NAVAL ELECTRICIANS TEXT BOOK....TWO VOLUMES, 1917, Bullard, both for $18.00B8 MODERN RADIO SERVICING, Ghirardi, 1935, theory, construction and use of

servicing equipment...always a good seller, $18.00

B15 RADIO UP TO THE MINUTE, Nilson 1929, a demand book $12.00

B17 SERVICING SUPEPHETERODYNES, Ryder, 1934, jacket, $7.00

B18 SERVICING RECEIVERY by means of Resistance Measurement, Ryder$6.00

B19 RADIOMAN lc and CHIEF RADIOMAN, Navy training courses, 1940, papercover, 406 pages be a Chief $5.00

B20 THE HOME RADIO how to make and use it, Verrill, 1922, $10.50

B20A RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFIERS and how to make them, Avery, 1922,Paper back, by the E. I. Co, NY $4.50

P21 STROWGER AUTOMATIC DIAL SYSTEMS....Automatic Electric Co., all dated

in 1931-32-33 &34. This is in notebook form, and contains 23catalogs and bullitens, with many, many pix of early equipment, phones

and associated equipment. A little further info is on file that gives

the title etc of each. Please send a SASE (large) if you would like

to have this information $50.00

B22 RADIO OPERATOR'S LICENSE Q & A MANUAL, Milton Kaufman, Rider publisher,

6th edition, 1957, 720 pages, excellent, $5.00

B23 RADIO FOR THE MILLIONS, Popular Science, 1945, many illustrations $6.00

B24 TELEGRAPHY SELF-TAUGHT, Edison, Theo. A., 1902, illustrated, $20.00

B26 MUSIC APPRECIATION with the VICTROLA for Children, Victor TalkingMachine Co, 1923, 288 pages, no illustrations, excellent, $10. 00

B27 RADIO SIMPLIFIED Kendall & Koehler, what it is....How to build and operatethe Apparatus, 1923, illustrated, good condix. $14.00

B29 PRINCIPLES OF RADIO, Henny, 1929, $5.00B30 TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH by Jasper Ewing Brady, USArmy, 1899, every chapter

is interesting and exciting $18.00

B31 HAWKINS ELECTRICAL GUIDE #8, 1917, THE TELEGRAPH, $5.00B32 THE HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE, Casson, 1910, this old book is well illustrated

and has always been a popular seller $18.00

B33 THE TELEVISION COMMERCIAL, McMahan, 1954, $8.00

B34 THE A B C OF ELECTRICITY, Meadowcroft, paper back, some water stain,many illustrations, first I'v seen, $8.00

B35 MOSERN RADIO SERVICING, Ghirardi, Alfred A., 1935, first edition, 706illustrations, $15.00

B36 THOMAS A EDISON, Printed by John Hancock Insr. Co, issue 131, onEdison the man and his work....paper cover $4.00

B37 GERNSBACK'S EDUCATIONAL LIBRARY # 8, "Radio for Beginners 1938; #7 "How

to Read Radio Diagrams'; #5 "Beginners Radio Dictionary'; !'4 "All

About Aerials", $4.50 each or all 4 for $16.00B38 PRACTICAL RADIO, Moyer F Wostrel, 1924, Includes the testing of radio

Receiving Sets, well illustrated, $10.00B39 GEPNSBACK PUBLICATIONS #11, "Point -to -Point Resistance Measurements";

#1, "Radio Set Analyzers" and how to use them; #8 "Radio Questionsand Answers", 1932, $5.00 each or all four for $17.00

B40 WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO' 1927 FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE, catalog, 47 pagesexcellent photos and soft covers, $15.00

3. PRINCIPLES OF RADIO FOP. OPERATORS, 1945, 344 pages, $2.00

4. AUDELS NEW ELECTRIC LIBRARY vol II, 1942, $2.00

5. ELEMENTARY ELECTRICITY 1918, illustrated, $4.00

6. CYCLOPEDIA OF TELEPHONY AND TELEGRAPHY, 1911, FOUR. VOLUME SET,$20.00

7. DO YOU WANT TO GET INTO RADIO?, 1940,(broadcast) $3.008. A TEXT OF GENERAL INFORMATION long lines of AT&T $8.0013. RADIO, A STUDY OF FIRST PRINCIPLES, 1928, Burnes, $4.0016. COYNE ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SCHOOL REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1943, THREE

BOOK SET, 1212 pages total, 3 piece set for only $12.00

17. APPLIED PRACTICAL RADIO, 3 books, 1947, $9.00

20. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO DICTIONARY, 1945. $2.00

21. GE HAM NEWS, bound volume VI, No 1 thru Vol X No.6, $12.00

22. TRANSISTORS THEORY AND PRACTICE, 1957, Gernsback library, $2.00

23. RADIO PHYSICS COURSE, 1932 & 33, (two), Ghirardi, $10.95

24. PRINCIPLES OF RADIO.ENGIN£ERING, 1936, good pictures and illustrationsthis is not a very good book, so I'M only asking %#$5.00

25. HAWKINS ELECTRICAL GUIDE, books 1 thru 8, fine set you need as a group.These will keep you busy all winter just looking at the pictures $20 set

27. MODERN RADIO PRACTICE, 1927, well illustrated. $6.00

29. BASIC RADIO TUBES AND THEIR CIRCUITS, 1942, $3.0030. PRINCIPLES OF RADIO, 1938, Henny, illustrated, $4.0036. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY 1906, 207 pages, illustrated, $8.00

37. PRIMARY AND STORAGE BATTERIES 1945, $4.0038. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELECTRICITY 1956, $2.0039. ELEMENTS OF RADIO Vol 1, 1943and vol.II, both, $10.0041. RADIO AND ELECTRONIC DICTIONARY 1931, $4.0042. DRAKES CYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO AND ELECTRONICS 1951, $4.0043. THE FIRESIDE UNIVERSITY 1912, a science hook. very interesting, $25.00

45. RADIO OPERATING QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 1948, $4.00

46. STORAGE BATTERIES SIMPLIFIED, 1919. $6.0049. ARITHMETIC OF ELECTRICITY, 1906. $3.0050. ESSENTIALS OF RADIO, 1948, $2.00

51. ESSENTIALS OF ELECTRICAL OF RADIO, 1944, $1.0052. ESSENTIALS OF RADIO, 1948, reprinted for armed forces...$2.00

53. ESSENTIALS OF ELECTRICITv 1913, $4.00

54. BASIC ELECT FOR COMMUNICATIONS 1943, $2.0056. THE ELECTROMAGNFD, 1903, 3.00

AAA A rather complete collection of QST Magazines from 1925through1968, $150.00 PLUS SHIPPING. Send a SASE for dates & condition.

BBB Anybody interested in Pailway Express items....giveaways like pencils,photographs of agencies throughout the USA (over 150 of these),buttons. ash trays, badges, etc... .SASE for list

The UKOTEST -METERThe UKO Test -Meter mattes it pcesable fa, you to test your own 1%-90 volt Radto A.$ Satter/. Simpledhedium tell you how to tea MeA and a Sodism of you, battery.See for yourself if it needs rplaa.ment. No u,.1di.cardiog o Irv., bat-boy. Sava ^1'e and many wet, aUKO Test -Meter.

E. W. EHMANN CO.Se. 123

GENEVA, ILLINOIS

'''A-6 DATTERY

Shipped

prepaidNEW!

BEAUTIFULCHROME

$9.00

DIRECTIONSFOR TESTING A.R IATTERTReno.e the rodio plug from yourbatter and i, its plat. Kama M,oklapter ph supplied with meterTyP test the A section of your bolter/Viral the 7 -prang taamk,al.hoo theadopter plug. If the needle movesto'1.0 or higher on the bottom

ale your battery is .511 good. Totea a section insert the 3 -prongterminal. If the needle moves to 75or higher on the top scale your bat-tery is still good. If the pointer tapsle r.ad 1.0 or 75, o new bolt.rysup i,nprave your radio reception

+EI With the UKO Tea -MeterMire way In whirl, you caharm your rodio, your battery, orthe Test -Meter.

The HORN SPEAKER,,.., 9820 Silver Meadow Drive. Dallas, Texas 75217 757. THE FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRONICS 1945, $1.00

58. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHIC CODE, large book, 1901, $25.00

63. THE RADIO AMATEURS HANDBOOK, 1943, Collins, A. Frederick, $7.5065. CBS RADIO IN 1937 SURVAYS, a book for executives who wanted to know

the number and quality of families in the radio audience, $8.00

66. ELECTRICITY, NOTES ON ELECTRICITY published by His Majesty's Station-ery office, 1911, 236 pages, $8.50

68. TELEGRAPHY AND HOW TO LEARN IT, 1901, 89 pages, Frederic, $15.0075. WIRELESS DIRECTION FINDING, 1947. $3.0076. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE HANDBOOK, Laughter, $15.0081 RADIO COMMUNICATION THEORY AND METHODS WITH AN APPENDIX ON TRANS-

MISSION OVER WIRES, 1917. $6.0082 DRAKES TELEPHONE HANDBOOK 1915, $12.0083. RADIO FOR THE MILLIONS, 1943, Popular Science. $6.00

If I, T S

EMPORIUM

WALT JACKSON

P O. BOX 19406 DALLAS. TEXAS 75219

EVENINGS - 214 2b2.7855

WESTERN UNIONself winding clocks

84 TALKS ABOUT RADIO, Sir Oliver Lodge, 1925, 'with some pioneering HistoryAND SOME HINTS AND CALCULATIONS FOR Amateur Padio'267 pages $5.00

85 ELEMENTS OF RADIO, Marcus , 1943, 699 pages, $4.00

86. GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO, Catalog 100, 1081 pages, excellent condition andloaded with pictures and information no date but seems to be early1900, these are always in demand $30.00

87.

87. RCA VICTOR ,SERVICE NOTES for 1935, broadcast radio receivers, all -wave radio receivers, phonograph conbination instruments,521 pages, excellent condition $15.00

88. RCA VICTOR SERVICE NOTES, same as above. but for 1937, $15.0089. SAME AS ABOVE, BUT FOR 1838, $15.00

90. THE TEXT BOOK ON WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, Rupert Stanley, 1918, manyillustrations and pictures of early wireless, 337 pages $15.00

91. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY, D. Mazzotto, translated from theoriginal Italian, 253 illustrations, 1906, 415 pages, $9.00

92. MATHEMATICS for Electricians and Radiomen, Cooke, 1942, $3.0093. "this is a real sleeper... Construction of RADIO PHONE AND TELE-

GRAPH RECEIVERS for beginners, by M. B. Sleeper, 1922, paper back,excellent condition, 160 pages, $20.00

94. RADIO UP TO THE MINUTE, Nilson, Arthur r., 1929, illustrated, $5.0095. The Elementary Principles of l"IRELESS TELEGRAPHY, by R. D. Bangay,

212 pages, some childs marks, $5.0096. PRACTICAL WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, by Elmer E. Bucher, 1917, loaded with

illustrations and pictures, this book is always in demand,excellent condition. $20.00

97. THE HOME RADIO UP TO DATE, Verrill, A. Hyatt, How to make and use it,1929, excellent condition, 146 pages, illustrated, $10.00

98. TLEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY, Rhoads, with Railroad applications, 1924,this book is illustrated, in excellent shape , 518 pages $6.00

99. RADIO....A Practical Manual with questions and answers, Clode, Edward,1924, 314 p, illustrated and pictures, 9.00

100. First Principles of RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, by Morgan, A.OP.1943 $4.00101. MODERN WONDER WORKERS, ...THE BOYS'STORY OF INVENTION, over 300

illustrations,...more than a boys' book...more than just radio....covers rail, telegraph, auto, 1924, $10.00

102. RADIO OPERATING questions and answers, by Nilson and Hornung,.$4.00

WESTERN UNION CLOCKSMADE BY THE SELF WIND-ING CLOCK COMPANY11" and 15" round andsquare metal cases.

SHIPPED FOB DALLAS,TX

$100.00

15" with sweep secondhand $110.09

103. RADIO for EVERYBODY, by Austin C. Lescarboura, 1922, 334 pages,many pictures of old gear, excellent book, $15.00

104. RADIO PHONE RECEIVING, Hausmann, et el, 1922, 4.50105. EXPERIMENTAL ELECTRICITY FOR THE BEGINNER, Crow, Leonard, the

you always wanted. but they did not print it then....this onein 1954, large, excellent shape, $10.00

106. A set of eight books, all headed as TELEPHONY, and includes Part I,II, IV, V, VII, VIII, IX, &X. dated 1911 & 1912, related totelephone with many many pictures, diagrams, illustrations ofearly telephone gear. good plus shape, all for $30.00

107. TEXT BOOK ON WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, by Rupert Stanley, 1918. 344 p.,ex lib, excellent illustrations and pictures, $12.00

108. Vol II, TEXT BOOK ON WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, 1919, Valves and Valveapparatus, 353 pages, $18.00 or both volumes for $25.00

109 PRINCIPLES OF RADIOTELEGRAPHY, prepared in the extension division ofthe University of Wisconsin, by Cyril M. Jansky, 1919, 242 p. ,

ex lib, fine condition, well illustrated, $10.00110. TRAITE' de TELEGRAPIIIE F.LECTRIQU£ Production du courant electrique

and a whole 900 pages of French, Oh Boy:, what a book ofillustrations.1894. a little loose, but good shape $40.00

111. A HANDBOOK OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY its theory and practice, Englishprint, 1914, 442 pages....yep, its illustrated also $8.00

112. A HANDBOOK OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, SAME as above, 1909, $8.00113. An Elementary Manual of RADIOTELE.GRAPH.Y AND RADIOTELEPHONY for

students and operators, by J. A. Fleming, 1918, 350p., $12.00114. MANUEL de TELEGRAPHIE PRATIQUE, 1882, another fine book printed

in French...hope you can read it....I can't, 659 pages S20.00115. THE TIIERMIONIC VACUUM TUBE and its applications, Van Der Bijl,

1920, looks pretty impressive to me, must be good...$4.00116. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, Gustav Eichhorn, English print, 1906 $10.00117. RADIO ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES, Henri Lauer, 1920, $10.00

j/IiROiLEX

ALL TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS ARE. SHIPPED PREPAID AND INSURED. ALL HAVE.

BEEN CLEANED, BUT NOT POLISHED ie, THEY WILL ' IEED A LOT MORE WORK

IF YOU WANT A POLISHED, FIRST CLASS DISPLAY UNIT. ALL ARE CHECKED FORWORKING CONDITION, AND YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. JUST A COMMENTON 'BUGS'AND KEYS....they just don't make em like they used to....youcan tell the quality, you can feel the difference

HAND KEYS, LIKE THE ONE TO THE LEFT $21.00

bugs, all models, various condix.

RELAYS, SOME GOOD CHOICES ....

SOUNDERS, A VERY GOOD SELECTION

$40.00

$40.00

$$40.00

ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE GETTING HARDER AND HARDER TO FIND IN ANY CO'':DITION, SO I WOULD

SUGGEST YOU GET ONE FOR YOUR DISPLAY SOON.

81566

The HORN SPEAKER 9820 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas 75217

Radio News for .lIay, 1926

RADIO SET DIRECTORYIN presenting various sets in a directory of this kind, it is naturally

possible to touch only the high points. We have there-fore listed all outfits under a simple classification that will, we hope,be of great service to the public, as well as to the trade. We haveattempted in this directory to list every set manufactured in this coun-try, hut although we have written a number of letters to all manufac-

turers, not all have replied. In order to make the directory complete,all sets manufactured by any one manufacturer listed have been in-cluded.

The Directory will be kept up to date, month by month. All manu-facturers are invited to send monthly corrections as to the variousfeatures of the sets which they produce.

Manufacturer: ALL-AMERICAN RADIO

CORP.,4201 Belmont Ave..

Chicago, Ill.Trade Name: All-Amer-

ican Model "R"Circuit: Tuned radio

frequencyBatteries: StorageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: separateControls: TwoList Price: $90

Manufacturer: AT -WATER KENT MFG.

CO..4700 Wissahickon Ave,

Philadelphia, Pa.Trade Name: Atwater

Kent Model 10Circuit: Tuned radio

frequencyBatteries: Storage

Antenna: Outdoor orindoor

Loud Speaker: SeparateControls: ThreeList Price: $80

Trade Name: AtwaterKent Model 12

Circuit: Tuned radiofrequency

Batteries: StorageAntenna: Outdoor or

indoorLoud Speaker: SeparateControls: ThreeList Price: $100




indoorLoud Speaker: SeparateControls: TwoList Price: $60





Trade Name: AtwaterKent Model 20 Cornpact




Trade Name: AtwaterKent Model 21 Com-pact


Batteries: Dry cellAntenna: Outdoor or


Trade Name: AtwaterKent Model 24 DeLuxe



indoorLoud Speaker: Separ-

ateControls: ThreeList Price: $100

Manufacturer: BLUESEAL MFG. CO..

538 So. Dearborn St.,Chicago, Ill.

Trade Name: Blue Sealtuned radio fre-quency



indoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: ThreeList Price: $135

Manufacturer: CHEL-SEA RADIO CO..

150 5th St.,Chelsea, Mass.

Trade Name: ChelseaNo. 140

Circuit: ArmstrongRegenerative 3-cir-euit

Batteries: EitherAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: 1

List Price: $26

Trade Name: ChelseaSuper -5

Circuit: 2 stages timedradio frequency ii'.tector, 2 audio am-plification

Batteries: StorageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-


Trade Name: ChelseaSuper -6 tuned radiofrequency

Circuit: 2 tuned radiofrequency, detector 3special audio ampl-ifier

Batteries: StorageAntenna: EitherLoud Speaker: Sepa-


Manufacturer: T H ECROSLEY RADIO

CORP.Cincinnati, Ohio

Trade Name: CroslevPup

Circuit: RegenerativeBatteries: Dry cellA ntenna : OutdoorControls: TwoList Price: $9.75

Trade Name: ModelTV -29

Circuit: Tuned RadioFrequency with Re-generative Detector

Batteries: Dry Cell orStorage

Antenna: OutsideLoud Speaker: Separ-

ateControls: TwoList Price: $29

Trade Name: ModelV-38

Circuit: Tuned RadioFrequency with Re-generation

Batteries: Dry Cell orStorage

Antenna: OutsideLoud Speaker: Separ-


Trade Name: ModelR F L-60

FLANNELS OR BVDS?Item from the Lewiston,

Maine, Daily Sun of Feb.11: "Sets having 8 or moretubes generally give a lot ofnoise even if the input cir-cuit is SHIRTED so thatno static can get in." Cir-cuits, that have heretoforebeen covered with patents,can now be covered withcast-off BVDs, or what you

, will.Contributed by

C. E. March

'YOU THINK YOU]ARE. THE SHARTJ

K,SET, DON'T rOU

Circuit: Tuned RadioFrequency

Batteries: StorageAntenna: OutsideLoud Speaker: Separ-


Trade Name: R F L-75Circuit: Tuned Radio

FrequencyBatteries: StorageAntenna: OutsideLoud Speaker: Separ-

ateControls: ThreeList, Price: $75

Manufacturer: DAY-TON FAN & MOTORCO.Monument and MeigsSts.

Dayton, OhioTrade Name: O. E.

M. 12.Circuit: Tuned radio

frequencyBatteries: Dry cell or

storage.Antenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rate

Antenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: OneList Price: $105.00

Trade Name: DaycraftCircuit: Tuned radio


storageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Built-inControls: OneList Price: $145.00

Trade Name: DaygramlCircuit: Tuned radio



Trade Name: DaytoniaCircuit: Tuned radio



Notice to ReadersDetailed information respecting

the following sets, or any other re-ceiving sets, may be had on inquiryby addressing a letter to the Editorof the Set Directory, RADiO NEWS.

Controls: ThreeList Price: $75.00

Trade Name: O. E.M. 7


Batteries: Dry cell orstorage


rateControls: ThreeList Price: $98.00

Trade Name: DayolaCircuit: Tuned radio


storageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-


Trade Name: Day -FanCircuit: Tuned radio


storageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: OneList Price:. $115.00

Trade Name: DayroyalCircuit: Tuned radio



Trade Name: DayphoneCircuit: Tuned radio


storage

Manufacturer: DEWITT-LA FRANCE

CO.54 Washburn Ave.,Cambridge, Mass.

Trade Name: Supe -radio ReactodyneR. F.

Circuit: Radio fre-quency

Batteries: StorageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: TwoList Price: $56

Manufacturer: THEW. B. DUCK CO . 711

Adams St., Toledo,Ohio

Trade Name: DuckType A-884 De LuxeBalanced

Circuit: Tuned RadioFrequency

Batteries: BothAntenna: NoneLoud Speaker: SeparateControls: ThreeList Price:a $95

Trade Name: Type A885 Six Tubes

Circuit : Tuned radiofrequency

Batteries: BothAntenna: NoneLoud Speaker: NoneControls: ThreeList Price: $150

Trade Name: Type A886 Six Tubes


Batteries: BothAntenna: NoneLoud Speaker: NoneControls: ThreeList Price: $200

Manufacturer: ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS

MFG. CO.,69 Sprague St.,

Providence, R. I.Trade Name: Dymac

Selecto -5Circuit: Dymac Bal-

anced radio f r e -quency

Batteries: StorageAntenna: OutdoorLoud Speaker: SeparateControls: Three DialsList Price: $75

Manufacturer: ELEC-TRICAL RESEARCH

& MFG. CO.,Waterloo, Ia.

Trade Name: Superior -flex Model S-3

Circuit: Superiorflex-double reflex

Batteries: Dry cell orstorage


rateControl: OneList Price: $85 00

Manufacturer: ELEC-TRICAL RESEARCH

LABORATORIES.2500 Cottage Grove

Ave.Chicago, Ill.

Trade Name: Erla Cir-cloid Five De Lnxecabinet

Circuit: Tuned radi-frequency, licensedunder U. S. Navypatent

Batteries: StorageAntenna: BothLoud Speaker: Sepa-


Name: Erla Cir-cloid Five De Luxecabinet

Circuit: Tuned radiofrequency, licensedtinder U. S. Navypatent

Batteries: StorageAntenna: BothLoud Speaker: Sepa-


Trade Name: Erla Cir-child Five De Luxecabinet

Circuit: Tuned radiofrequency, licensedtinder U. S. Navypatent

Batteries: StorageAntenna: BothLoud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $142.50

Trade Name: Erla Cir-cloid Five De Luxecabinet

Circuit: Tuned radiofrequency, licensedunder U. S. Navypatent

Batteries: StorageAntenna: BothLoud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $113.50

Manufacturer:CHARLES FRESH-

MAN, INC.240-248 W. 40th St.,

New York Cityand 327 So. LaSalle St.

Chicago, Ill.Trade Name: Fresh

-RADIOTICS-THAT'S THE DOPE

Medicinal suggestion fromthe Chicago Evening Postof Jan. 28: "If the floor isnot covered with DRUGSthe sound is likely to echoback and forth to the ceil-ing-." So, those of youwho broadcast, give heed tothese words of wisdom.But let us add a word ofprecaution-don't tell yourartists what the dope is orthe programs might besmelly.

Contributed by M. C. Hobart

man MasterpieceModel 5-F-2


Batteries: EitherAntenna: Outdoor or

indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: Sepa-


Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceModel 5 -FS



indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $60

Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceModel 5-F-4

Ci,-cuit: Tuned radiofrequency


indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: Sepa-

rateControls: ThreeList Price:: $49.50

Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceConcert Model

Circuit : Tuned radioerl nrncy


indoor (no hoop)Loud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $75

Trade Name: Fresh-man Masterpiece setof Franklin Console


Batteries: EitherAntenna: Outdoor nr

indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: BuiltiuControls: ThreeList Price $75

Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceModel 5-F-8



indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Pric e:$89.50

Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceModel 5-F-6 withtable



indoor (no loop)loud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $82.50

Trade Name: Fresh-man MasterpieceFranklin Console

Ci-cuit: Tuned radiofrequency


indoor (no loop)Loud Speaker: Built-inControls: ThreeList Price: $115

To he continued in the1 June RADIO NEWS

1977 ad

Now Available!

Here's your secondedition of the1877-1959 phonoclassic, now exten-ded to 1976.

Discover the story of recorded music in30 fascinating chapters. Enjoy photos ofexotic music machines from early cylinderphonographs to stereo. Own THE refer-ence for phonograph enthusiasts. $19.95hardcover, $9.95 soft.

SILVER GHOSTS: 76 beautiful pages ofScott radios, from the earliest 1940's.Puett's classic with pictures, old ads anddiagrams. $10.00.

VINTAGE RADIO, 1887-1929: Pictorialstory of pioneer days, 1,000 photos, 263pages. $10.95 hard -cover, $8.95 soft.

A FLICK OF THE SWITCH, 1930-50:Fun picture reference of home, military,Ham, professional radio -TV -electronics,312 pages. $10.95 hard -cover, $8.95 soft.

RADIO ENCYCLOPEDIA, Gernsback's1927 classic beautifully recreated, 175pages. $14.95 hard -cover.

RADIO COLLECTOR'S GUIDE, 1921-32:Data book with 50,000 facts on 9,000models by 1,100 makers, 264 pages, $E.95.1926-38 RADIO DIAGRAMS: Beitman'sclassic of 600 models, 240 pages, $7.00.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS for any pre -1951radio, just $3.50. Send modal number.

SEND TODAY to Vintage Radio, Dept D,Box 2045, Palos Verdes, Ca. 90274.We pay postage. Calif. residents add 6%.

$

$

$

TOTAL $

Name'

Street

City St ZipFREE! Age Guide with each order. FREE!

You'll Enjoy It!

REPARERESTORE

OLD SALERADIO SERVICETUBES

ANTIQUERADIO

SERVICE

O. H. McDONALD 1606 LEBANON948-9896 C>< DALLAS 75206

The HOMY SPEAKER,.,.. 9820 Silver Meadow Drive. Dallas, Texas 75217 9

CBS, 50 -YEARS -OLD

A three-hour program to celebratethe 50th anniversary of radio broad-casting by CBS will be aired on Sun-

day, September 18.

The title of the show is "CBSRadio at 50." The show will containnews, the first and second 25 years,

KATE SMITH SPEAKS

Item in Ed Sullivan's famous newspaper column paysthis tribute to a star: "Kate Smith, year in and yearout, is the most satisfactory of radio performers -

/Cute will sing "I Surrender, Dear" onhe- regular Thursday hour, Nov. 3, 8 p.m.EST; 7 p.m. CST; 9:30 p.m. MST; 8:30 PST

When Kate visited New York's Hayden Planetarium, she found some fascin-ating material for her neighborly talks, as she chatted with Curator -in -Chief Dr. Clyde Fisher, who explained the intricacies or the projector

entertainment, drama, sports, andmusic.

For air time, look to your localnewspaper.

For "Kate Smith Speaks." her recently lacnched pro-gram over CBS, Miss Smith includes a visit to NewYork's Chinatown in her talk on people and places

The open-air Art Exhibit at Washington Square, it hilew York City, will beanother highlight on her "Kate Smith Speaks" broadcast, heard over CBSIn the East only, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satlurday at 12 noon, EST

x stadia Guide Week Eedieg November 5. 1932 15

10 The HORN SPEAKER 9820 Sifter Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas ?5217

The IDEAL HOME ENTERTAINERWHEREVER the Edison

Phonograph goes it becomes apart of the home.

The Edison Phonograph aids in the up -building of the home. I t educates every-one and entertains while it educates.

There is no member of the house-hold who is not entertained and bene-fited by this great phonograph. Thebaby in arms looks at it in raptureand wonderment.

From its infancy it is privileged tohear from the phonograph the bestmusic and the highest art in the oper-atic world. Baby hears and is thrilledby the speeches of our great men. Itis an incentive for him to become great.

The great violinists play dailyfor all the family. The most famoussingers pour their melody into everyroom of your house.

Grandfather and grandmother,fatherand mother, sons and daughters, aunts

and uncles and cous-ins. all are enter-

tained in thesame won-derful way.

The fun-niest menjoke and

make funand drivethe wrin-

i+ kles of

cart; away with rollicking laughter.Bands of a hundred pieces make the

blood tingle with their grand selec-tions. Bass drum and flute, cornetand horn, trombone and piccolo, cym-bals and snare drum-all can be heardwith the most vivid distinctness.

There are orations and recita-tions, comic monologues and vaude-ville skits, and lullabies from sweetvoiced singers. There is nothing thatthe Edison cannot play-nothing thatit cannot do to entertain and cheeryou up.

The greatest actors stalk before youshouting out their lines, and famousorganists who bring forth angelic musicfrom the ivory keys awe you withthe sweet tones they drag from thegreat pipe organs. The organ selec-tions on the fine Edison Mouldedrecords are played by the wonderfulpipe organs in the world's greatestchurches in New York, London, Parisand Rome. You can hear the sweetsounds reverberating among the holyarches, echoing and re-echoing fromnave to chancel as the last sweetnotes die away.

Then there are the light, jin-gling tunes of the sweet stringed in-struments -banjos, mandolins, a n dguitars. Negro melodies fresh fromthe Southland, rugged tunes of NewEngland, sweet and low bird -like loveditties and marvelous tinkling sum-mer airs that transport one into aworld of sweet living and dreaming,are yours if an Edison is a part of thehome.

Everyone knows how beau-tiful, soft and touching music iswhen played on a boat-row boator sail boat or launch. Music fromstringed orchestras is especiallybeautiful. The strains float out over

Edison AMBEROL Records

Edison Amberol Records and theAttachments for Playing Them

DESPITE the fact that they have been on the marketfor several months comparatively few Phonographowners know of them and realize the wonderful

advancement made in Phonographic reproduction whenEdison Amberol Records were announced.

For years, we have heard the complaint that EdisonRecords were too short. Mr. Edison and his associates,after a series of exhaustive experiments, produced the newArnhem! Record which, in the opinion of those alreadyt.ossessing machines equipped with attachments for play-ing than, overcomes all ;::e obje,-' s'os to and at thesame time embodies all the excellent qualities of theshorter Record.

The most important feature of the Amberol Recordis a recording thread of 200 lines to the inch as against 100on the Standard Record. By this ingenious means morethan twice the playing length is secured without increasingthe length or diameter of the Record itself.

Since the finer thread required a smaller reproducingpoint it because necessary to find a new composition thatwould successfully resist the wear of this smaller sapphire.The successful and accurate moulding of a 200 threadrecord, formed of a much tougher composition, alsonecessitated changes and refinements in our mouldingprocess.

More than two years have been spent in experiment-ing to secure these results, the work of several expertsbeing constantly directed and supervised by Mr. Edison.

The Edison Amberol Record is the most wonderfulproduction of its kind that the world has seen. The

the water to those listening on theshore. Have you ever heard a sweettoned mandolin whose strings werebeing touched lightly and melodiouslyby a deep souled musician? Haveyou ever heard this on the water?Some musicians say it is the sweetestsound in all the world. Wouldn't youlike to hear the notes of such a mando-lin played by such a player? An Edi-son Phonograph will give you this verykind of music.

In the sick room this wonderfulinstrument lulls the fevered brow andcalms the fast beating pulse. Thesweet strains of its many musical in-struments bring looks of peace intothe faces of those who have been suf-fering. Medical authorities agreethat the sick should be cheered bymusic. Certainly no sick personshould be deprived of music when anEdison Phonograph is so easily ob-tainable.

There is no other entertainerfor the home that can equal or evenapproach the Edison Phonograph,for its great ran ge covers everyother instrument. This minute it isa piano. The next it is a singerand then it is a world famous band.Another change and it becomes a pub-lic speaker, and still another and it isan organ or a banjo.

The Phonograph is so much betterthan the Piano that the two can hardlybe compared. You cannot get a goodpiano for less than $250. This is aboutten times as much as a good EdisonPhonograph costs. When you havethe piano in the house what good is it?Maybe there is one member of thehousehold who can play it a very little,but the others soon tire of the hum-drum pounding which yields such littlemusic.

Edison AMBEROL Records

engraved sound waves are so minute that the eye cannotfollow them, yet the sounds are reproduced even moreclearly, more naturally and more sweetly than on theStandard Records. At the same time they are moredurable and will consequently wear longer.

Edison Amberol Records are sold at 50e. each, makingthem the lowest priced records now sold, considering alsothat they will play longer than any other talking machinerecord before the public at the present time.

The Standard or Two -Minute Records, retailing at35c. each, will be continued without change.

THE ATTACHMENTS

With the advent of this finer record it became neces-sary to offer atr.clunents whereby ti' new records rbe played upon old Phonographs .so that users wouldfind it necessary to buy a new machine in order to pithe new records.

Two attachments are required for this purpose. Thefirst is a differential gear, which it is comparatively easyto attach to any Edison Phonograph and which, bychanging the speed of the arm carrying the Repro-ducer, makes it possible to play either the Two -MinuteStandard or Four -Minute Ambesol Records. The secondis a new Reproducer with a fine enough reproducing pointso that it can be used in the finer engravings of the newrecords.

The attachments are sold at the following prices:

For Gem Phonograph . . $4.00 eachFor Standard Phonograph . . . 5.00 "For Home and Triumph Phonographs . 7.50 "

These attachments are. now on sale at all dealers', whowill either equip Phonographs with them or explain themethod of attaching to the purchaser.

Now and then a t riend comes in whocan play a little. The rest of the timethe piano is closed and silent, depre-ciating in value with every year thatpasses over its dusty old head. Apiano means expensive music lessonsand expensive music. An organ meansthe same thing. So does a violin orany other instrument.

Now let's see about the EdisonPhonograph. You can get one ofthe BEST Edisons for a small sum andthe moment it enters the home itis ready to play anything. It isEVERY instrument under the suncombined into one.

it plays as well as the best pianoplayer plays a piano. A little five-year -old can learn how to play it in fiveminutes. The BEST record costs nomore than a piece of fairly good sheetmusic and the records last forever.

Then what a great number of rec-ords there are. You have 15,000 fromwhich you may choose.

The Edison Phonograph, weighingas it does only a few pounds, may bemoved from place to place withouttrouble.

One of the great advantages ofhaving an Edison Phonograph is thatthe latest music may be brought intothe home a few days after it is out.

1909 Rates for THE HORN SPEAKEROne year 4.5.50Two years 9 00

Special rates for one year(mailed in envelope)First class $8.50Air mail $12.00Foreign air mail...16.00

Mail address: THE HORN SPEAKERBox 12Kleberg TX 751145

MARTCleaaifiid ad rate: 6# per word.

Photo ads: $2.00 extra.

Deadline: 20th of the preceding month.

"RADIO AGE" a radio magazine de-voted to wireless and early broad-cast eras. Contains interestingarticles written by collectors,articles published in early radiomagazines, lots of reprints offamous radio ads, and a classifiedsection for b..iying or selling radioand electronic items. Subscribe at

1,7.50 per year for ten issues.Mail check or money order to Radio

Age, 1220 Meigs Street, Augusta,

Georgia 30904.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

The

FOR SALE: Old radios, phonographs,fishing tackle & cameras. Buy -sell - swap. French W.W. I radiodated 1915. Box intact, inside notoriginal. Poor condition 145.00plus shipping.Pro Antiques, 11 Paterson Ave.,Midland Park N.J. 07432.Phone: 201 652-7453Friday 5 to 7 pm, Saturday 10:30to 5.

NOW YOU CAN replace those torn andtattered early battery radio cables.We have now in stock a limited sup-ply of four and six conductor clothknitted sheathed cable (brown).Send your order to Olde Tyme RadioCompany, 2445 Lyttonsaille Rd.,Silver Spring MD 20910. Four con-ductor-0.40/ft. Six conductor-0.50/ft.

WILL TRADE RCA 3BX671 classicportable see article April 1977HORN SPEAKER, also Silver Mar-shall model 30 chassis & panelassembly.WANT Riders 1 & 3, pre -1925 radios

books.T. Wickstrom, 8290 Hidden Bay,Lake Elmo MN 55042.

FOR SALE: Philco Cathedral radio,model 90. Operating, clean - 1k100.00.Also have assortment of odd tableradios. Some pre WWII, some postMII. All in good condition. Ifinterested write Olde Tyme RadioCompany, 2445 Lyttonsaille Rd.,Silver Spring MD 20910.

WD11 Replacements .515 per pair (2),Special Sept.only WD11A, B or R$10. each.Radiola Batte Set Service Manual1922-1927p55. ,31 pages covers allRadiola B.S.'s and ten Radiolas notcovered in Riders, 30 pictures, 40diagrams, NO material taken fromRiders.Leutz and Pliodyne service Manual1922-1927 1.¡;5, 40 pages.FREE: any two items above, to anyone who can send a Riders Volume 16to 23 index - to be copied and re-turned.Ken Hanson, 3403 Broadway, Long BeachCalifornia 90803.

FOR SALE: Solid -State A, B and Cpower supply. Send SASE for in-formation to: G. Schneider, 6848Commonwealth Blvd., Parma Hgts.,Ohio 44130.

VINTAGE TUBES $1.00 and up, othersfrom 29¢ each. All tested, boxedand guaranteed, list 25¢.Connolly, P.O. Box 1333H, Sun ValleyCA 91352.

FOR SALE: Vintage battery radiosand horns for the begining col-lector. Send SASE to ArthurHarrison, 1021 Falcon Drive,Columbia MO 65201.

HORN SPEAKER.... 9820 Silver Meadow Drive, Dallas, Texas

FOR SALE OR TRADEFOR TRADE: Edison Cylinder Ediphonewith stand.1923 Simplex Telegraph set, U.S.Army type - EE - 76. Would liketrade in early radio.Ross Mason, 641 South Georgia,Mason City, Iowa 50401. Phone: 515-423 4687.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Crosley 51, 75;King Neutrodyne; Radiola VIII;Aeriola Sr.; AKs; others and lit-

erature. Send SASE for list.Wanted: Cabinet for DeForest F-5;Thordarson 1/4KW spark transformer.Jim Collings, 2218 Woodard, AbileneTexas 79605.

REPRODUCED schematics for TV and1928-1948 radios. Alignment in-cluded free upon request. Prompt,quality service for $2.00 each with:Antakamatics, c/o James Antaki,311 Bear Ridge Rd., PleasantvilleN.Y. 10570

FOR SALE - Another offering of earlyradio and wireless material, tubes,parts, catalogues, literature, andmagazines. SASE for list.Willis Otto WOG, 2009 West 10th St.,Davenport, Iowa 52804.

BLANK 3:LKELI'r'ls PANELS - cut to size,

1/16" to 3/8" thick. Fabricatingand engraving services available.SASE for pricing sheet.Parsons, WB1BV0, 22 Forest St.,Branford CT 06405.

FOR SALE: Send SASE for list ofradio magazines, literature,catalogs, tubes and miscellaneousradio parts to: G. B. Schneider,6848 Commonwealth Blvd, ParmaHgts, Ohio 44130.

UV99 and WDll Adaptors. Use anyUX base tubes $5.50 ea. PP U.S.A.2 for $10.00 either type.K. Parry, 17557 Horace, GranadaHills CA 91344.

FOR SALE: Many battery & AC radios,parts, tubes, speakers. Send largeSASE. Kevin Bosomworth, 911 OldMarian Rd., N.E., Cedar Rapids,Iowa 52402.

HAVE SCARCE OLD RADIO - TV tubes.Also some old radios. SASE forprices. Harold's Radio, 3106 N.3rd., Harrisburg PA 17110.

MICROPHONE COLLECTION FOR SALE - sendSASE for list. Paul Giganti, 2429 SanCarlos Ave., San Carlos CA 94070.

FOR SALE: Selling Rider's, earlySams', Supreme, also factorymanuals on vintage radios. WriteHeitman, 1760 Balsam, HighlandPark IL 60035.

WANTEDWANTED: Any radio fan magazines.Also, any radio magazine with com-mercial broadcast or star informat-ion. Examples --"Radio Guide, RadioStars, Radio -TV Mirror," etc. Also

75217

WANTED"Photoplay" magazines. 1 or 100.

Fred L. Davis, 5106 Skippy Street,Memphis, Tennessee 38116.

WANT1D: COLONIAL GLOBE AC set, anyMARTI and AIMPLION HORN DRIVER.SEND SASE for list of items forsale or trade.Richard Cane, 8391 N.W. 21st, St.

Sunrise FL 33322.

1!

WANTED: RADIOLA CONCERT RECEIVERCRYSTAL SET. Will pay 480.00 inmint condition. ALSO WANT OTHERCRYSTAL RADIOS AT SIMILAR HIGHPRICES. Leonard, 109 Greenway,Albertson N.Y. 11507. Ph: 516621 2581.

WANTED: Practical experiences incasting new dials, knobs, usinganaldite epoxy. Colouring pro-perties, before/after casting?Darcy Brownrigg, Chelsea, QuebecJOX INO, CANADA.

I AM LOOKING for a short waveconverter, any kind RME GonsetTunaverter etc.- any good onethat covers short wave, 19 - 25 -30 meter etc.Henry Ecklund, 961 Prosperity Ave.,St. Paul MN 55106.

WANTED: A schematic wiring diagramfor a McMurdo Silver Masterpiece Vreceiver, purchase or loan for copy-ing. Daniel Gaidosz, 342 West RiverRoad, Orange CT 06477.

WANTED: Silvertone table radio 1937Model #57F-4500 Black, 57F-4505 Ivory,1939 Airline table radio #S -462-C-420 Brown, #S -462-C-421 Ivory.C. A. Perkes, Box 148, BurlingameCA 94010.

WANTED: Scott, McMurdo Silver,Lincoln, and other classic receivers.Also pre -1930 battery sets, speakers,mikes, etc. J. E. Cunningham, 23W675 Ardmore, Roselle IL 60172.

$1.00 for the newly publishedbooklet "A Pocket Guide to AntiqueRadio Collecting." Antique Radio

Press, Box 42, Rossville IN 46065.

WANTED:: Adams -Morgan RA -5 receiver.Cash or trade. Hoffman, 2570 FalconStreet, E. Meadow N.Y. 11554.

WANTED: Dead or alive Federal 61 radioparts, transformers, sockets, coils,etc. Lee Williams, 733 N. 199th,Seattle WA 98133.

WANTED: W -E double button broadcastmicrophone. A. Havyatt, 37B The PointRoad, Woolwich, N.S.W., 2110 Australia.

WANTED: Radios using Kellogg 401tubes; dial plates (2) for AKBreadboard tuner type 11.Rosenthal, 507 S. Maryland Ave.,DE 19804.

WANTED: Phonographs - Buy - Repair(All Parts); Needle Boxes; DisplayItems, etc.New Address: Jerry Madsen, 1372 ParkRoad, Bloomington MN 55420.

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PU

ET

T E

LEC

TR

ON

ICS

P.O

. BO

X 2

8572

DA

LLA

S T

EX

AS

152

2814

1111

5110

15O5

TH

E C

LAS

SIC

RA

DIO

NE

WS

LET

TE

RL

IST

NO

, 16A

(sen

d l3

{' s

tam

p fo

r ne

wsl

ette

r sa

mpl

e)

%C

B/1

F M

AT

IIC

]ID

IIA

QE

69I

DM

5W

E C

AN

FU

RN

ISH

SC

HE

MA

TIC

S O

N A

NY

RA

DIO

(19

20 to

195

4)-

$1. 5

0 po

stpa

id.

IF Y

OU

CA

N N

OT

FU

RN

ISH

TH

E N

AM

EO

F T

HE

MA

NU

FAC

TU

RE

R A

ND

TH

EM

OD

EL

NU

MB

ER

, SE

ND

TH

E T

YPE

SA

ND

QU

AN

TIT

Y O

F T

UB

ES

AN

D W

EW

ILL

RE

SEA

RC

H O

UR

FIL

ES

FOR

ASI

MIL

AR

SE

T W

HIC

H U

SES

TH

E S

AM

ET

UB

ES

- R

ESE

AR

CH

$3.

00 p

ostp

aid.

HO

W T

O O

RD

ER

(1)

Mak

e ch

ecks

and

mon

ey o

rder

s pa

yabl

e to

PU

ET

T E

LE

CT

RO

NIC

S.(2

) W

E S

HIP

PA

RC

EL

PO

ST. N

O C

.D. D

.IN

CL

UD

E 1

5% F

OR

PO

STA

GE

&H

AN

DL

ING

.PO

STA

L I

NSU

RA

NC

E R

AT

ES

AR

E 6

01 F

OR

OR

DE

RS

UP

TO

FIFT

Y D

OL

LA

RS.

MIN

IMU

M O

RD

ER

$3.

00

- D

OE

S N

OT

APP

LY

TO

SCH

EM

AT

IC D

IAG

RA

MS

OR

BO

OK

LE

TS.

OR

DE

RS

WH

ICH

EX

CE

ED

$50

. 00

AR

E S

HIP

PED

PO

STPA

ID. T

EX

AS

RE

SID

EN

TS

AD

D 5

% S

TA

TE

SA

LE

S T

AX

,

POL

ICY

CU

STO

ME

R S

AT

ISFA

CT

ION

GU

AR

AN

TE

ED

U y

ou a

re n

ot s

atis

fied

with

your

ord

er f

or a

ny r

easo

n, tu

bes

may

be

retu

rned

with

in te

n da

ys f

or r

efun

d or

repl

acem

ent w

ith e

xcep

tion

of tu

bes

whi

ch a

re s

hort

ed o

r ha

ve o

pen

fila

men

ts.

It w

illbe

ass

umed

that

ret

urne

d tu

bes

with

ope

n fi

lam

ents

or

shor

ts w

ere

dam

aged

insh

ipm

ent.

Ship

ping

dam

age

clai

ms

will

be

hand

led

prom

ptly

thro

ugh

the

post

off

ice

on in

sure

d or

ders

.PU

ET

T E

LE

CT

RO

NIC

S as

sum

es n

o lia

bilit

y fo

r or

ders

whi

char

e no

t ins

ured

, and

no

liabi

lity

beyo

nd th

at w

hich

is c

over

ed b

y po

stal

insu

ranc

e.T

he tu

bes

liste

d he

rein

are

eith

er n

ew, m

ilita

ry p

ull-

outs

, fac

tory

ove

r -p

urch

ases

,or

use

d.U

onl

y ne

w tu

bes

in o

rigi

nal c

arto

ns a

re a

ccep

tabl

e, a

dd 1

0% to

the

tota

lco

st o

f yo

ur tu

be o

rder

.R

E F

U N

DS

are

mai

led

with

you

r in

voic

e fo

r ou

t -of

-st

ock

mer

chan

dice

.A

LL

TU

BE

S A

RE

TH

OR

OU

GH

LY

TE

STE

D O

N A

MU

TU

AL

CO

ND

CT

-A

NC

E T

UB

E C

HE

CK

ER

BE

FOR

E S

HIP

ME

NT

, AL

L T

UB

ES

MU

ST M

EE

T N

EW

TU

BE

ST

AN

DA

RD

S W

HE

N C

HE

CK

ED

.A

ll pr

ices

are

sub

ject

to c

hang

e w

ithou

tno

tice.

All

tube

pri

ces

liste

d he

rein

sup

erse

de p

rice

s in

pre

viou

s lis

ts a

nd a

ds.

We

offe

r fr

ee te

chni

cal a

dvic

e fo

r a

132

stam

p or

you

may

cal

l J. W

. F. P

uett

at21

4-27

9-83

09 N

O L

AT

ER

TH

AN

10:

00 P

M C

EN

TR

AL

ST

AN

DA

RD

TIM

E -

PL

EA

SE.

OD

3O

Z4

IAl

1A3

IA4

lA5

lA6

1A7

1B4

1135

187

IB8

ICI

ICS

106

1C7

105

ID7

1E5

1E7

1F4

1E5

lF6

1F7

$2 $3 $5 $4 $4 $4 $3 $3 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $3 $3 $5 $5 $5 S5 $4 $4 $4 $4 $5

104

IG5

106

1H4

1H6

1J6

1L6

1LA

41L

A6

1LB

41L

C5

1LC

61L

D5

ILE

31L

F3IL

GS

1LH

41L

N5

1N5

1N6

IP5

105

IRS

IS5

1T4

$4 $4 $4 $5 $4 $4 $8 $4 $4 $4 $5 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $2 $2 $3

1T5

IU4

IU5

1V 2A3

2A4

2A5

2A6

2A7

2B7

2E5

2X2

3A4

3A5

3A8

3C6

3LF4

305

3V4

SAZ

45R

45T

95U

45V

45W

45X

45Y

3

$3 $3 $3 $5 $7 $5 $4 $4 $5 $4 $5 $3 $3 $3 $9 $4 $5 $3 $3 $5 $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 $3 $3

AN

TIQ

UE

RADIO TUBES

5Y4

5Z3

5Z4

6A3

6A4

6A5

6A6

6A7

6A8

6AB

46A

B7

6AC

56A

C7

6AK

56A

L5

6AL

76A

Q5

6AT

66A

U6

6AV

66A

X5

6B4

6B5

6136

687

6B8

6BA

66B

E6

6BJ6

6C4

$3 $3 $3 $5 $6 $4 $4 $5 $4 $3 $3 $3 $3 $2 $3 SS $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 $8 55 $5 $5 $4 $2 $3 $2 $2

6C5

6C6

6C7

6C8

6D6

6D7

6D8

6E5

6E6

6E7

6F5

6F6

6F7

6F8

6G5

6G6

6E16

635

636

637

638

6K5

6K6

6K7

6K8

6L5

6L6

6L7

6N5

6N6

6N7

6P5

507

$3 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $5 $4 $4 $4 $4 $6 $4 $5 $3 $2 $3 $2 $4 $4 $3 $3 $4 $4 $4 $3 $4 $5 $4 $4 $3 $4

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

HA

S

TH

EW

AE

QU

E S

IIT

IIO

NS

1LII

BT

OIA

, 99,

WD

-11

,et

c. w

hen

in s

tock

,A

NT

IQU

E R

AD

IO S

ET

S A

ND

TE

ST G

EA

R,

AN

TIQ

UE

-R

AD

IO B

OO

KS,

AN

D O

TH

ER

one

at a

tim

e" it

ems-

-lis

t sen

t by

firs

tcl

ass

mai

l fou

r to

six

tim

es a

yea

r by

subs

crip

tion

--$2

.00

per

year

.

BA

LL

AST

TI0

WE

S se

nd f

orca

talo

g.

TH

E P

UE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

SUPE

RA

NT

EN

NA

- G

RO

UN

D S

YST

EM

pla

ns $

2.

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

LIM

ES

-B

OO

KSi

&IB

00gg

IL.E

7r(p

ostp

aid)

(1)

TH

E A

CQ

UIS

ITIO

N O

F A

NT

IQU

ER

AD

IOS

by J

W, F

, Pue

tt $2

.00

(2)

TH

E C

OM

PLE

TE

RE

STO

RA

TIO

N O

FB

AT

TE

RY

PO

WE

RE

D A

NT

IQU

ER

AD

IOS

by 3

. W, F

. Pue

tt$2

. 00

(3)

TH

E C

OM

PLE

TE

RE

STO

RA

TIO

N O

FA

C P

OW

ER

ED

AN

TIQ

UE

RA

DIO

Sby

J. W

. F, P

uett

$2.0

0(4

) C

OM

PLE

TE

LIS

T O

F A

NT

IQU

ER

AD

IO S

ER

VIC

ES

$2.0

0 (n

ew li

st)

(5)

WH

EN

WA

S T

HA

T O

LD

TU

BE

MA

DE

?by

Jam

es R

, Wilk

ins

$2. 0

0(6

) SI

LV

ER

GH

OST

S by

J. W

. F, P

uett

-cl

assi

c se

ts b

y E

, H, S

cott

$10.

00

(7)

MIL

ITA

RY

TU

BE

TY

PE (

VT

) T

OC

OM

ME

RC

IAL

TU

BE

TY

PE C

RO

SS-

RE

FER

EN

CE

LIS

T $

1.00

HU

ND

RE

DS

OF

OT

HE

R T

UB

E T

YPE

S N

OT

LIS

TE

D H

ER

EIN

, FO

R O

TH

ER

TU

BE

TY

PES,

SE

ND

65f

` FO

R C

AT

AL

OG

.

6R7

$4

654

6S8

6SA

765

8765

C7

6$D

76S

F56S

F76S

G 7

6SH

76S

J 7

6SK

76S

L7

6SH

76S

Q7

6SR

765

$76S

T7

6SU

76S

V7

6T7

6U5

6U7

6V6

6V7

6X4

6X5

6Y5

614

615

6Z7

62Y

57A

47A

57A

67A

77A

87A

E7

7AG

778

4

$4 $4 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $4 $3 $3 $9 $3 $2 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $4 $5 $5 $2 $4 $2 $2 $3 $3 $3 $2 $3 $4 $3 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4

7B5

$378

6$4

7B7

$47B

8$4

7C5

$370

6$4

7C7

$47E

6$4

7E7

$47F

8$5

7G7

$47H

7$4

777

$97L

7$4

7Q7

$47R

7$4

7S7

$47V

7$4

7W7

$47X

6$4

7X7

$47Y

4$4

7Z4

$3]0

$712

A5

$412

A6

$4I2

A7

$412

A8

$412

AH

7 $3

12A

T6

$212

AT

7 $2

I2A

U6

$212

AU

7 $2

12A

V6

$212

AX

7 $2

12B

7$4

1258

$412

BA

6 $2

12B

E6

$212

C5

$312

C8

$412

E5

$312

H6

$312

35$3

1277

$4

12K

712

K8

12L

612

0712

S812

SA7

12SC

712

SF5

12SY

`712

SG7

12SH

712

5.37

125K

7IZ

SL7

12SN

712

SQ7

12SR

712

v612

X4

1213

14A

414

A5

14A

714

B5

14B

614

B8

14C

514

C7

14E

614

E7

I4F7

14F8

14H

714

J714

N7

1407

14R

.714

W7

14X

715 19 22 24

A25

A6

25A

7

$4 $4 $2 $4 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $2 $2 $4 $4 $4 $3 $4 $4 $3 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $7 $4 $7 $5 $3 $3

25A

CS

2513

625

C6

25L

625

525

1515

1626 26

A6

26A

727 28

D7

30 31 32 33 34 35 35A

535

8535

C5

35L

635

W4

35Y

435

2335

Z4

3525

3516

36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 48 49 50 50A

5SO

BS

5005

$3 $3 $2 $3 $4 $3 $3 $6 $4 $4 $4 $3 $5 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $2 $2 $3 $2 $4 $4 $4 $3 $4 $4 $4 $3 $3 $7 $4 $4 $4 $3 $6 $7 $4-

$4 $7 $3 $2 $2

5006

$450

L6

$350

X6

$950

Y7

$451

$455

$556

$357

$4S8

$459

$670

A7

$370

L7

$571

A$7

75$4

76$3

77$4

78$4

79$4

80$3

81$6

82$3

83$3

83V

$384

$385

$489

$411

7L7

$511

7M7

$5

117N

71I

7P7

II7Z

311

7Z4

117Z

648

588

495

095

195

595

812

0112

0312

3212

7318

5218

5390

0290

0390

04V

R-9

0V

R-1

05V

R-1

50V

T-5

2FM

1000

XX

BX

XL

XX

FM

$7 $7 $3 $4 $4 $5 $7 $5 $5 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $3 $3 $3 $3 $4 $2 $2 $2 $5 $4 $4 $4 $4

FOR

Top

s in

Per

form

ance

IHE

FIL

AC

1E

WE

AK

0gB

®E

AI®

T®

IilE

3II

3gff

' 00J

E l

A1D

[O

NE

W I

JUST

OU

T!

I8

PA

GE

S

65C

orfi

ve13

C S

TA

MP

S

EW

E&

WT

WII

0gG

FO

IR A

34T

IIQ

Qi,E

EA

2110

11£

5701

1 A

TgO

%T

UB

ES

- SC

HE

MA

TIC

DIA

GR

AM

S-

RA

DIO

BO

OK

LE

TS

CA

PAC

ITO

RS

- R

ESI

STO

RS

- IN

TE

RST

AG

E&

POW

ER

TR

AN

SFO

RM

ER

S, S

PEA

KE

RS,

CH

OK

ES,

DIA

L L

AM

PS, R

F C

OIL

S,I.

F. T

RA

NSF

OR

ME

RS,

SWIT

CH

ES,

VO

LU

ME

CO

NT

RO

LS,

DR

IVE

BE

LT

S,T

UB

E S

OC

KE

TS

& A

DA

PTO

RS,

HO

OK

-UP

WIR

E,

DIA

L L

AM

PS, B

AT

TE

RIE

S, M

ET

ER

S, E

TC

.

PUETT ELECTRONICS

10so

l 715

72 O

W 1

51E

115

7522

1

1NE

1153

511

1101

0 5E

SStE

11I+

oc1in

gooi

0d

*Z{t

41*e121!001u000013

8199

20p13u43`; 'fi£.1*0 AK

75c

1977

Illustration from 192

Brandes ad

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

£L

:EC

TR

ON

ICS

PUE

TT

EL

EC

TR

ON

ICS

5

Documents

HE HORN SP - americanradiohistory.com · THE TUBE with the frosted glass outer shell or envelope removed. The outer envelope is not airtight, but the internal ... Note the "lamp shade."