Judge — December 30, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

You owe it to your home, your loved Ab blue steel auto- matic 4% in. long 25 by in. “deep. for 25 Holds” seven caliber cal. Dullets—any 7 Shot standard automatic Automatic ammunition. An ideal gun for a $ 10-50 woman. for 22 caliber Substantial .32 cal. 49 Shot Automatic military model 6% Including in. Jong by 4% in. Extra Magazin Shoots ten — abole=any Standard automatic ammuni- ton. Hoth models are exceptionally fine guns that usually retail from $ The Haest quality forged steel and Expert workmanship) throughout. | AB- SOLUTELY GUARA tive workmanship 1 are not entirely satisfed, return within ten days and we will return your money at once. SEND NO MONEY unless you wish. Write clearly your name, address and model you wish and we Will ship by return mail. You pay the postman upon arrival. Write for our new frearms catalog. Denver Importing Company Dept. 612 P. 0. Box 276 Denver, Colo. ety, Bons, War. Thritt: Caused Post- F CASH ere eiiatraak tities baa Jewelry, Waichen aby Vallablen, MAIL IN TODAY return m Goods returned In 10 days jot satisfied. OHIO SMELTING CO., Sie Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland, © Use URIN YE a4 S SUN,WIND,DUST &.CINDERS RECOMMENDED G SOLD BY DRUGGISTS & OPTICIANS: WRITE SOR FREE EYE CARE BOOK MURINE CO. CHICAGOUSA Old Gold, Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, }S) ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE-SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the fine oppor- tunities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions which are de- scribed fully and obtainable only in our booklet, | Song-writer’s | Manual and Guid REE on request. Submit your ‘deat for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and fa cilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios, 209 Gaiety Big.N GEORG. EORGE 6 com 4 g ROME = Radio Department Conducted by William H. Easton, Ph.D. an are invited fo tur sarge is made for U ull name and exact street adress. nslased, For information conceraing the tecknic Subseribers to Ji ress all letters to Radio Editor, Svv roarding the selection, installation, operation and care of radio ? West 43d Street, case an answer by mail is desired a two-cen! postage stamp -al details of construction of receirers and transmitters the reader is referred to the several very excellent technical radio journals which are to be found everyichere to-day. International Broadcasting Now a Reality EVERAL American broadcasting stations have been heard in Europ but until recently such reception has heen “fre But soon as W nereased its power fre reports of clear reception came in from all over the southern part of England, a maximum distance of 3,750 Two ses of amplification appear to be neces- ry, but the messages come in distinctly nd without undue fading. It is evident, however, that 1,000 watts is not sufficient power to insure perfect international broadcasting. Only selec- tions having great carrying power are sing heard in England—soprano solos, no and organ music, and the trained of the announcer. Messages of lesser power, such as ordinary talks, bari- tone solos,ete.,do not appear to get across, Probably 5,000 watts at least ‘will be needed to reach Europe consistently. One of the disadvantages that Euro- peans will have to put up with in order to hear American broadcasting is that 8 to 10 p.., our standard broadcasting time, is 1 to $ a.m, European time, Conse- quently, they will have to sit up all night to receive our messages. On the other hand, their own stations will be closed at these hours, and they will not be bothered with local interference. It would be useless for Europe to attempt to h us under present conditions, be- cause they would not be heard through our stations. | However, the ight” proposal, which is gaining head- y and under which all stations in each district close down for a given night each week in order to permit distant stations to be heard, will solve this problem. Long Distance Stations ERE isa list of stations with excep- tionally long ranges. T' are be- ing regularly heard all » United States as far west as New Mexico and Montana. Incidentally they provide an excellent means for testing the efficiency of your receiver. If you live east of the Mississippi and do not hear all of them on one stage of amplification, either some- thing is wrong with your apparatus or else you are in an unfortunate location. | With a very good receiver, almost all of | them should be heard on the detector tube alone, CKAC, Montreal, Canada. La Presse, 430 meters, dail WHAZ, Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 400 meters, Moni WGY, Schenectady, N Electric Co., 400 meters, daily. WJZ, Newark, N. J., Radio Corpora- tion-Westinghouse, 360 meters, daily. WSB, Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta Constitu- tion, 400 meters, daily PBX, Havana, Cuba. Cuban Tel. & 400 meters, Wednesday and » General KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. house, 360 mete: jaily. WLW, Cincinnati, O., Crosley Mfg. Co., meters, dail WWS, Detroit Mich., Detroit Ne 400 meters i WHA meters, dail; KYW, Chicago, IIL, 400 meters, d WOC, Davenport, Ia., Palmer School, Westing- is, ille, Ky., Journal, 360 Westinghouse, 400 meters WHB, Kansas School, 400 meters, « WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex., Star Tele- gram, 400 meters, daily. Ideal Reception C you get reception like the follow- ing from your receiver? If not, you have something to work up to. Says a correspondent: “I have eliminated all tube and battery noises and almost all interference. The volume I get is the same as though the artist were playing in room. Yesterday, I received the Symphony Concert. The fine of music, without a trace of me- chanical sound, were so wonderful I was dumfounded. The loud and heavy sages, even the crescendos of the brass, and the delicate tones of the violins were just as though I were sitting in the con- cert hall. The organ, too, comes in per- fectly in every respect. The heavy, low tones with their slow pulsations were clear and distinct and did not destroy the high pitched tones.” The writer of this letter uses a receiver with three stages of radio, two stages of audio, and a 814x414 ft. loop. He is twenty miles from the broadcasting station. om AWA\ tam