Judge — August 19, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Travel with Comfort andEconomy | \ You will not only enjoy the wat: but_ will save money by trave D & C Steamers which make daily trips n Detroit and Buffalo; Detroitand eland on Eastern Time. Detroit & Buffalo Detroit & Cleveland Lv. Detroit 6:30 p.m. | Lv.eachcity 11:00pm Arr. Buffalo 8:30 city 6:15am. | trips during July'und August) Fare—$3.40. one Way; Berths, $1.90 up; Pari Direct rail conn ions made at Detroit Buffalo and Cle’ 1 for all sections of the country. R; ickets accepted and automobiles carried (15 to 25% reduction in rate this year). Gus must be removed. Wireless aboard For reservations and further informa- tion address R. G.” Stoddard, Gen Pass. and Tieket Agt., Detroit, Mich. Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. skin can be quickly cleared of Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Eruptions on the face or body—Enlarged Pores, Oily or Shiny Skin. CLean-TonE has been Tried, Tested and Proven ita merits in over 100,000 test cases. WRITE TODAY for my FreeBooklet—"A CLEAR- ‘TONE SKIN"—telling how I cured myself after being afflicted fifteen years. Es. hebdane 224 Chemical Bidg., Keasas City,Mo. SEX Dept 162 KNOWLEDGE BOOK CO. 257 W. 7Ist St., New York = Correspondence Course IN = 6 TINS carTOonIne, 4 Comic Art & Caricature and Square $$ Cash—Real Money—And a Steady Job! $$ If you can write rial Stories, News We want the cop: id your ad- Instruction sheet. Address” “BUSI- Steubenville, Ohio. WRITE for illustrated guidebook ATENTS. and “RECORD OF INVENTION BLANK.” Send model or sketch and description of invention for our free opinion of its patentable nature. Highest References. Prompt Service. nable Terms. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., 813 Ninth, Washington, D. C. 2. Radio demonstration using loud speaker not in the cat-alogue Radio Department ConpucTepD By WiLL1aM H. Easton, Ph.D. OWN in the lower wave le considerably under the 360-mete waves used by the regular broad- casting stations, can be heard almost anywhere and at any time, a continual succession of code messages and, often, snatches of radio telephone conversation. These » the radio “amateurs” talking with each other. HE amateurs form a most remarkab free-masonry, with a secret lang’ an elaborate ritual, and a fund of knowl- edge beyond the reach of ordinary mor- tals. There are about 20,000 of them at present—rich and poor, young and old, expert and tyro. They live in a world of their own, a world peopled with friendly voices and sympathetic hearts The initiation into this order is no easy matter. The Government has, very properly, refused to permit the indis- crimir use of the ether, so before one can send out either telegraph or tele- phone messages by radio, he must have a license. in a license, the appli- cant must appear before the U.S. Radio Inspector of his district and pass an ex- amination covering the adio communi- cation laws of the United States and the construction and operation of radio apparatus. In addition to this, he must prove his ability to receive code messages at the rate of at least ten words a minute. If it is impract for him to go to the in- spector’s office, he can secure a “second grade” license by mail, with the under- standing that he will come in for examina- tions within two years. — Radio inspectors are located at Boston, New York, Balti- more, Norfolk, New Orleans, San Fran- cisco, Seattle, Detroit and Chicago. 30 FP HOSE who are interested in radio for its own sake should by all means study radio transmission and qualify themselves as operators. The best way of doing this is to join a local radio club, where they will meet kindred spirits and_ will, in all probability, obtain the necessary instruction. If there is no local club, ibership can be sought in some of the national societies, such as the National Amateur Wireless Association, 326 Broad- New York, or the American Radio y League, 1045 Main Street, Hart- ford, Conn. Correspondence with radio enthusiasts is welcomed by these organi- zations; and even if one is in the wilder- ness, they open the way to innumerable friendships. Though radio is the pasture of the amateurs, it is not mere play with them. From their ranks come the commercial operators and the radio engineers and in- ventors; and it is they who furnished the large number of radio experts that were so necessary for the conduct of the war. One of their favorite exercises is to send a message from one station to the next over some. predetermined course. So rapidly can they operate in this matter that mess: » been started Atlantic Coast, relayed to the > and returned to the starting point within six minutes, Recently they sueceeded in transmitting messages to and, a feat deemed impossible with the short waves that they use, and plans are being laid to span the Pacific. me The New Broadcasting Sched- ule of the New York District NEW broadeasting schedule has “en adopted by the stations in and about New York City. Heretofore, WIZ comicbooks.com has 1 has cy others The (dayli ten st canno localit part « hear t Wd Westi Corpe pione and is the « sched) from | days, 9 PM and Si Wo L. B statior Detro. fined 1 Wh the A Co. | that | broad tingui artists will of The at d two di Wh