The talking machine world (Jan-June 1928)

86 The Talking Machine World, New York, March, 1928 THE MOST ORIGINAL AND OUTSTANDING RADIO EQUIPMENT FEATURE OF THE YEAR The Table for Radiola 17 Equipped with Model 100 A RCA Speaker MODEL 60 — List Price $50.00 Includes Model 100 A RCA Speaker The design and features of this table are registered in the U. S. Patent Office under Patent No. 74586. Stenola table model illustrated herewith is made expressly (or the Radiola 17. It comes finished in mahogany to match the design and finish of the fast-selling Radiola model. This table model has been designed and patented. Official patent registration has been granted by U. S. Patent Office. Manufactured by STETTNER PHONOGRAPH CORP. Telephone: Butterfield 4777-2932 "Pioneers in Radio Cabinets" Factory and Show Rooms— 314-322 E. 75th St., New York Carter Harness Is Easily Installed Directions and Chart Make Installation of Adapter Harness Made by the Carter Radio Co. Exceedingly Simple The new Carter adapter harness, manufactured by the Carter Radio Co., Chicago, and introduced in the February issue of The Talk and "C" batteries, inserts the adapters, whicli are part of the Carter adapter harness, into the tube sockets, inserts the AC tubes and attaches the end of the harness to the binding posts on the filament transformer. The terminals and wires are clearly marked. Since the "A" and "C" batteries were disconnected, the "A" battery terminals, or leads, remain unused. The "C — " terminals or binding posts are connected to the "C+" binding posts with a short piece of wire. The receiver is then ready to operate, and in most cases with better tone and greater l shows Code HKP-6 Adaplcr Ha. Q i.Sv. Q I tube \ n \ru£>E~\ N =^^=^^?^^^ —iB+4S K p1 72? P r* P vjTd#~P fbrotr b 5V. ^SSSSSS^^sBI c BIAS Chart Prepared by Carter Radio Co. Showing How to Install Device ing Machine World, makes it possible to convert practically any battery-operated set to AC-tube operation. When making this conversion it is not necessary to do any wiring or make changes in the set, and the entire operation takes but a few minutes. The individual making the conversion removes the present tubes, disconnects the "A" volume than before. After the set is converted the old volume control usually becomes inoperative and the Carter No. 100 auxiliary volume control used consists of a suitable variable resistance on a tenfoot cord. The other end of this cord may be connected across the aerial and ground binding posts of a radio set. This permits adding a volume control to any converted set without changing the wiring. The Carter harness is furnished with complete instructions and all necessary parts. All necessary equipment is built into the harness and completely wired. Standard harnesses are available for five, six and seven-tube receivers, both with or without power tube and the market for the product is indicated by a rapidly Plaza Features New Donaldson Numbers The March list of popular sheet music, distributed by the Plaza Music Co., New York City, is appropriately printed in green. The titles are classified under the headings of the publishers, in addition to a specially arranged column entitled "Big hits of the day in sheet music." A special cut-out paster attached features the new songs by Walter Donaldson, including "Changes," "My Ohio Home," "There Must Be a Silver Lining," all Feist numbers, and in display space is especially featured "Little Mother," "Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon," "Together," "My Ohio Lullaby," "What's the Color of a Yellow Horse," "Little Log Cabin of Dreams," "I Want to Come Back," and "Moten Stomp." In addition to the monthly list, the Plaza Music Co. also sent out a special postcard featuring the orchestration of "Moten Stomp" played by Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra on the Victor record. The Plaza Music Co. is also featuring a transcription of famous blues for the saxophone with piano accompaniment, including "St. Louis Blues," "Beale St. Blues," "Yellow Dog Blues" and "Hesitating Blues." (rowing demand for it. N. Cohen Returns From Florida Trip N. Cohen, president of the Wall-Kane Needle Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Cohen and his son, Sidney, recently returned from a Winter vacation in Florida. It has been Mr. Cohen's custom for many years to spend the month of February in Florida, and he returns fit for a busy year.