Judge — August 26, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

ew cord ti fly, backed it our ironclad guarantee for 10,000 miles, Tires Tubes Tires Tubes 9x51 $19 1 y miles over their guarantee. ID NO MONEY. Write and tell us the size ¢f your Shipped C. 0. D. Section wnARLee TIRE CORP., Dept. 552 2812 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, if You Can Tell it fro GENUINE DIAMOND Sea wexcan sono IMPORTING CO., Dept. LW.Las Cruces, W. Exclusive controllers Mezican Diamonds) Turn Your Spare Time Into Cash We shall not only show you how, but will supply everything you need for the job, and give you special help and co-operation— all without expense to you. STUDY CHIROPODY The rapidly growing, dignified, highly profitable profession for men and women. ’ Day and ev classes leading to degree, Doctor of Surgical Chi- ropody. Excellent faculty of leading chiropodi and physicians. Thoroughly equipped, mi laboratory. Largest foot clinic in America. School occupies entire 4-story building. 9h, successful ye ¢ for catalog. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF UiilROpODY. 127 Nevin, Clank Street, Chicaxo. Goodyear Raincoat Free We will Rainproofed, All- Weather C ne person, in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. 7 Write send a handsome. pat to ¢ today to The Goodyear Mfg. Co RD Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FOR MEN OF BRAINS 1GARS -MADE AT KEY WEST— ww HE voice of WWJ is familiar to every radio listener, with at least one stage of amplification, e: ; and to many even on the I It is an especially beautiful voice, a mellow quality that from every other station. voice th the standard of its prog: kept consistently high. The Detroit New newspapers of the Mi WWJ. The present transmitter was in- stalled early in 1f ing the place of a small amateur outfit which had previously with distinguishes it And it is a is always worth listening to, am has been ne of the leading been in use for over a year. It is a West- ern Electric instrument, rated at 500 watts, and is among the most powerful in the country. URING the daytime, music, weather reports, market quotations, baseball and other news features are transmitted at frequent intervals, On week-day nights a pro- n of addresses and music is presented from 7 to 8.30 P.M, one week, and from 8.30 to 10 p.m. the next week, and so on alternately. On Sundays, there is n alternation of hours, church services and special programs being sent out from 9.30 a.m. to 2 pa, and from + to 6 p.M., on one Sunday, and from 2 to 4 p.m, and from 6 to 10 Pp. on the following Sunday. , Among those who have appear Www, J are E. H. Sothern, Julia Marlow Emma Calvi ank Tinney, David V Griffith and Sir Philip Gibbs. Of speci: interest to all music lovers were the certs of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under Ossip Gabrilowitsch, all of which scores, also at ia con- were sent out beginning in Februa 19) During the summer, when tl large orchestra is not playing, a small 0 Radio Department Conducted by William H. Easton, Ph.D. ers to Jepcr the given known as group of its members, Detroit News Orchestra, numerous recitals, [RE station is News building. has Detroit two sound- located in. the There are deadened studios, a large one for the use of musicians and a small one for the use of speakers. An interesting device, in- stalled in both studios, is a sort ot nunci: are’ silently pressing the engineer who is n- r by means of which instructions given to the artists. On proper buttons the radio listening-in at’ another point can cause to. be displayed on the tnmunciator such legends as “louder,” “softer,” “farther from the phone,” ete. The artists are received in a large audi- torium equipped with a loud speaker, so they can listen to. the program while waiting their turns. All broadcasting is done on 360 meters, except Government weather reports and time signals, which are sent out at 485 meters in accordance with the practice of most inland stations, ‘The time use is Eastern Standard Time. The 1 mum range of the station includes all of North America, Central America and the West Indies. Why 482 Meter Waves Are Sometimes Used N ACCORDANCE with the regulations in force at present, general broadcasting is transmitt on waves of approximately 360 meters; but, in addition, many’ stations use 485 meters to transmit Government reports such as official all weather forecasts, market reports and time signals. ‘The reason for the use of this second wave length is that the Government is anxious to give an exclu- er to. its special services, trade-marking them, as it were, and to prevent as far as possible deception by comicbooks.com