Radio Doings May 22, 1927 - AmericanRadioHistory.Com
Radio Doings May 22, 1927 - AmericanRadioHistory.Com
Radio Doings May 22, 1927 - AmericanRadioHistory.Com
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<strong>May</strong> 21 <strong>Radio</strong> <strong>Doings</strong> 77<br />
Timely Trade Topics<br />
The Corta Electric Co. of 177 W.<br />
Centre street, Anaheim, Calif., have<br />
added a <strong>Radio</strong> Department to their already<br />
extensive line of merchandise.<br />
They are handling nothing but the best<br />
In their new department, including the<br />
Holmes Receiving Set and Speakers,<br />
The Arborphone Receiving Set, Philco<br />
Power Unit, CeCo Tubes, Gosilco Aerial<br />
Wire and other popular lines.<br />
The Trimm <strong>Radio</strong> Manufacturing<br />
<strong>Com</strong>pany, Chicago, have moved into new<br />
and more commodious quarters at 847<br />
Harrison street. The Trimm <strong>Com</strong>pany<br />
are of the pioneers in the manufacture<br />
et headsets and speakers, having started<br />
ln 19<strong>22</strong>, and their products are well<br />
known all over the country. Carl A.<br />
Stone <strong>Com</strong>pany, 305 Allied Crafts Building,<br />
Los Angeles, are their Pacific coast<br />
representatives.<br />
Mr. W. J. Goebel, Vice President of<br />
the Precision Electric Manufacturing<br />
<strong>Com</strong>pany of 1020 Santa Fe avenue, Los<br />
Angeles, is on an extended tour of the<br />
Pacific Coast and Western States.<br />
In a letter received from him he states<br />
that the Northern dealers are not going<br />
after <strong>Radio</strong> business as they should.<br />
They should take a lesson from up-todate<br />
dealers of California, who refuse<br />
to acknowledge any slack season, go out<br />
after the business, particularly accessory,<br />
and usually find it.<br />
As long as the fans use their <strong>Radio</strong><br />
Sets they are certain to consume tubes<br />
and batteries and, therefore, must have<br />
them replaced. If the dealers would<br />
only recognize this fact, they could do<br />
a fair volume of business the year<br />
around.<br />
Trouble Shooter<br />
(Continued from Page 27)<br />
C3 and C4 are .1 to 1.0 mfd. condensers;<br />
600 volts working voltage.<br />
T2 is the Q.R.S. 400 Mill Rectifier<br />
Tube.<br />
Ll and L2 are the choke coils, the<br />
values of which should lie between 3 to<br />
6 Henries at 300 mills and the D. C.<br />
resistance should not exceed 100 ohms.<br />
C5, C6 and C7 are filter condensers<br />
of 5 mfds. capacity each. These condensers<br />
should be able to operate at 400<br />
volts D. C.<br />
C8 Is a filter condenser of 1 mfd. capacity<br />
and should be able to operate at<br />
260 V. D. C.<br />
Rl and R2 are fixed resistances of the<br />
following values: 600 ohms resistance,<br />
tapped as per drawing and should be<br />
capable of handling 300 mills without<br />
heating.<br />
R3 and R4 are 2000 ohm resistances<br />
and should be capable of handling .08<br />
amp. without overheating.<br />
Gl is a .1 mfd. condenser used to connect<br />
the core and primary of the transformer<br />
to ground. This condenser<br />
should be able to stand 260 volts.<br />
G2 is a 3 ampere fuse.<br />
Woman's Page<br />
(Continued from Page 24)<br />
lives today in the hearts of these scrubwomen?'<br />
How many women are there I wonder<br />
who realize the fatigue, of which<br />
they complain, is caused by accumulation<br />
of poisonous acids in the blood<br />
stream and tissues, or who know that<br />
sleep is one of the best eliminators of<br />
these poisons? It would be a wise woman<br />
who would plan at least once a<br />
month, maybe once every two weeks, to<br />
take one complete day of rest in bed.<br />
sleeping as much as possible, but relaxing<br />
completely. This one day in bed<br />
under comfortable conditions might prevent<br />
the necessity of staying in bed<br />
many days, suffering from nerve exhaustion<br />
or rheumatism, or some one of the<br />
many ailments, all caused by the acid<br />
poisoning, usually produced by improper<br />
diet.