Judge — October 21, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

The Music Pals of the Nation New friends, new pleasures, new and interesting ex- periences, invitations galore—dinners, dances, week- end parties, outings,—are some ofthe good things play- ing 4 Gibson brings into your life. are easily learned In spire time without previous fl Knowledge of music, A few weeks of pleasant, inter= esting study and you'll be able to play. And there's no other joy in life quite equal to hearing music you make own instruments. $3.00 Monthly: wality and volume, Built ike a t ‘4 le truss rod neck and srs Bridge, non-wary Make $25 to $200 fs"hikz Gibson Mandolin-Guitar Co. 1550 Parsons St. Foreign Dept. he 38 Broad St, N. ¥. NEW GARTER CROOKED LEGS (Patented) MAKES TROUSERS HANG STRAIGHT If Legs Bend In or Out Self-adjustable It holds Not “Form” or “Harness” No Metal Sprin, Free ular Plain, sealed envelope THE T. GARTER CO. 22, New London, New Hampshire aman for iCan’t Clog Coal Oil Burner Most perfect burner ever invented. Intense blue flame. Can't clog up. fany coal oF wood stove into a ens stove. Heats oven to baking point in 10 minutes. |Cheaps fuel known. Low pi la everyw! Nothing aloo like it. Not sold in stores. Write quick for sample. *"ARKER MFG. CO., 855Coal St., Dayton, Ohio Edeson Radio Phones; 4 Adustable Diaphragm Clearance Jf We guarantee satisfaction, oF your money The adjustment feature ‘Onen single set, $2.50) Cacular eed EdesonPhone Co. 6 BeachSt. 255° CASH si Jewelry, Watches, At Cash sent, m "alse Teeth, Magneto Poin ry Valuables. MAIL IN TODAY Goods returned in 10 days y OHIO SMELTING CO., 516 Hippodrome Bidg., Cleveland, 0. 7163, AGARS “MADE AT KEY WEST— “Here, Orange Blossom, do you want to hear some jazz from Newark?” Radio Department Conducted by William IH. Easton, urn to us for adi ir this service. vet address, Championship Baseball and Football by Radio RACTICALLY the entire radio Pisstence will be able to follow the World Series baseball games and the more important football games, since | most of the larger broadcasting stations | have arranged to'send out: play-by-play bulletins. For the most part this servic will consist of telegraphic reports read from the studios; but some of the stations are planning to install direct-from-the- field telephone wires. Listeners in range of these stations will be especially lucky. They will not only receive the news the moment it happens, but they will also hear the shouts of the crowds, the crack of the bat, and the voice of the umpire. Those who heard the prize-fight bulletins sent out from the ringside by WJZ last summer realize the intense interest of this kind of broadcasting. It is the next best thing to personal attendance. New Broadcasting Arrange- ments Will Require Fine Tuning NDER the new “Class A station arrangement, soon go into effect, there will continuous broadcasting on both the 360 meter and the 400 meter level. This arrangement is expected to give much better service to the radio audience and will cure many of the present radio troubles; but it will also introduce a new 30 and Class B” which will be practically Ph.D m, operation and care of radio Jupnce, 627 Weat $3d Street, sired a tio-cent postage at of receirers and transmitters the reaer und everywhere to-day. though at present unavoidable complica- tion. Many receiv true of those of the various sharply because they were designed to receive only one station ata time. | When two nearby stations start operating simul- taneously, one on 360 meters and the other on 400 meters, such receivers are going to hear both equally well, and inter- ference will result. This situation has been discussed at great length by the radio interests, in- cluding representat of the United States Government, and the conclusion has been reached that cognizance cannot be taken of rece’ tiate between waves that are forty meters apart. Indeed, when the new White nd this is especially immediate vicinity not tune in the stations—do radio bill, now before Congress, becomes it probably will some time this lengths will ny as twelve law (as winter) several zones of w: be established, and as m different stations may be of taneously in the same locality on wave lengths that may not be more than fifteen part in some instances. Under such circumstances all receivers must be highly selective or else nothing but bed- lam will be heard. If this appears to work a hardship, it must be remembered that there is no possible way of catering to every grade of rec me simple type of receiver- prefe lected by the United States Bureau of Standards—will have to be adopted as standard, and all problems of ers unable to differen- | Po G sign D serv the tion Jul ree and side I Me. 921 ordi recl ope bet! goo sati if writ doe! heal tain has espe not yeal