EISEN
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Wireless-World-1933-05 Tits WIRELeis *Rauh Mu bur, 1 IS.
MR& Mai
PRACTICAL SHORT-WAVE RECEPTION
ie re
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL
with
Complete Foreign Progriimmes
Friday, May 5th, 1933.
AN INTERESTING GIFT
Write to:
POW ER UNITS
.Cole, Ltd., Dept. W.7, Exco Works, Southend-on-Sea.
Or TE1E IMPORTANCE
114E VALVE IN MOVING COIL REPILODUCTION
Write for Le enclose 1,d postage.
flet 125 and stamp for
Have You written for
your copy
of this free leaflet?
If not, do so to-day. The supply is limited.
REPRODUCERS & AMPLIFIERS LTD. WOLVERHAMPTON
376
RESISTORS
Type R-1:
NOM. RATING, 1-WATT
To prove the superiority of our" B.A.T." (Best --After --Test) BR ITISHMADE FIXED RESISTANCES (I, 1, 1, 2, 8, and 5-WATTS) we will send Free and Post-Free to applicants mentioning this Journal, our 2-Colour Art Booklet, 2nd, ENLARGED EDITION 16pp., entitled :
A Complete Treatise, with Circuits, Simple Formulae, Voltage-Dropping and Current -Carrying Charts, " ABAC," worked examples, etc. It tells you all you ought to know about the " mysteries " of Volts, Amps. Resistance Values and Watts -Dissipation as applied to the u.:2 Of Resistors or Radio purposes. The edition is limited.
CLAUDE LYONS ,LIMITED, 76, OLDHALL STREET, LIVERPOOL. 40, BUCKINGHAM GATE, LONDON, S.W.1.
"'EISEN
SUPERHET COILS TYPE No. S.330 Specified for the W. W. Monodial Super Battery Receiver. The ideal coils for any superhet circuit.0
Announcement of the TELSEN EI.ECTRIC CO.. LTD., ASFON. BIRMINGIPoi
No. 714. Vol. XXXII. No. 18.
Cortrtrirth t. Req,tered Oi7 Neertgpoper
,inn in the l·n;Ird K.n.odnoon
ADVERTISEMEN1S.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 5TH, 1933.
WHAT APERFECT COMBINATION!
This is the opinion of those who have purchased the 137 R.G. Atwater Kent Model. Without doubt it would be difficult to get, at anything approaching the price, such a perfect combination of Radio and Gramophone. On the radio side is a 7-valve Super-het of unusual selectivity (9 to to k.cs.) with ample range and power. Gramophone reproduction is most.beautiful fri tone. Cabinet is figured walnut of solid construction and singular beauty. All models have AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL and cover a range of 200/2000.metres. Can we arrange a demonstration of your choice of model in your home? Illustrated literature will be gladly sent on request.
PRICES.
Radio Table Model 137
25 Gris.
Radio Console Model 137 C.
32 Gs-s.
Radiogram Model 137 R.G. (as illustrated) ..
45 Grial._;.
With Garrard Automatic Record Changer 7
Guineas extra.
ATIVATIR These prices do not apply in
1KIENT
G.
A.
BRIIIAIN LTD · Ilayfalr 341;6 7. Also Sole Distributors tor Irish Free
Showrooms, 5, Hanover Square ,Lon don ,WA.
State.
· Atw.tkettto. nc, lo, Loildog, Dublin Depot: 40 Dawson Street.
MULTITONE
IN PUSH-PUSH MEANS
THE
MULTITONE GUIDE
TO
PUSH PUSH AMPLIFICATION
fyour own dealer does not stock, please let us
know.
Write to our Technical Department
(Reference D) if you are ever in difficulty.
30% EXTRA H.T. ECONOMY!
MULTITONE IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY by dealers who will also supply you with copies of the MULTITONE GUIDE. This guide helps you to convert any set ta CLASS "B " or 0.P.P., and is the only guide that compares the merits ol the two systems. We shall be glad to tell you who is your nearest demonstrating dealer. The following are the MULTITON E components needed for CLASS "B ":--
The TONE CONTROL Transformer TOCO 1/4.- 17'6
The
Controlling Potentiometer...
DRIVER TRANSFORMER
BEPU 1/1 ...
(Power efficiency over 85",1, ; overall secondary resistance only 100 ohms).
3 f6
9'6
The OUTPUT CHOKE to match your existing loudspeaker to the CLASS "B" or Q.P.P. output is the PUCHOKE
(Low plate to plate resistance 150 ohms; inductance 45 henries).
9/6
lin
in ·
ELECTRIC
95 -98. White
ffl IMF
COM PANY LIMITED
Lion Street, London. N.I. North 5063
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
neWfinaelleea\
%RE>
May 51h, t933.
-122)
I 11111 11111111111111UMWOHINUM
MMMUMMIUMIMMMU
OW
BROAD CAM" G SrAT1ON5 ARRANGED UN ORDER. OF WAVE .1F NCell
Metres.
1935
1875 1796 1725 1635
1554.4 1538 1481 1446 1112 1380 1354.4 1304 1275 1230 1200 1200
1190 1170 1154 1117 1083 1071 1035 1000
93$ 857 840 825 770 760 720 690 680 574.7 574.7 589 568.1 566 563 560 560 ·558.6 550 542 537.6 533 525 517 509 500.8 495.8 488.6 480 472.4 465.8 459.4
453.2
Ho. I kW.
155
160 167 174 183.5
7
8.5 40 75 60
193 195 202.5 207.5 212.5 217.5
221.5 230 235 244 250
250
252 250 260 268.5 277
280 290 300 320 350 357
363.6 389 395 416.0 434.6
441.2 522 522 527 528
530 533
536 536
537 545 554 558 563 571 580 589 599 605
614 625 635
644 653
30 7
100 13
120 100
30 100
0.5 0.6 5
21
200 25 7.5 40 60
35 36 100 20 100 18.5
50 0.6 1.3
20 1.5
0.6 0.7 7 0.25 2
0.25 16
0.25 1.5
1 18.5 10
3 60 15 15 15 20
1.2
120 50 60
1.5 60
662
Station.
Kaunas (Kovno) (Lithuania) ..
nizen (Holland)
.
·· ·
Lahti (Finland)
·.·
Radio Paris, C.F.R.
Zeesen (Kfinigswusterhausen) (Germany).
(8.-11'. Stn. OJA on 31.38 ne.)
Daventry National
Ankara (Angora) (Turkey)
Moscow, RVI (Old Komintern) (Russia)
Eiffel Tower. FL, Paris
Warsaw 1(Poland)
Novosibirsk, It V6 (Russia)
Motala (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Moscow, %US PS (Trade Uni(((( )(Russia)
Tunis·Kasbah (Tunisia)
Boden (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Stamboul (Turkey)
.
Reykjavik (Iceland) .
Luxent bourg (Testing)
.. ..
Tashkent, RV11 (Russia)
Kalundborg (Denmark). (Relays Copenhagen)
Moscow, Popoff RV58 (Russia)
..
thilo (Norway)
.
ItV7 (Russia)
Kiev, RV9 (Russia) ..
Moscow (Russia) (SAY. Sin. on 50 ni.)
Kharkov, RV4 (Russia)
Leningrad (Russia)
Budapest (Hungary) ..
Sverdlovsk, RV5(Russia) .
Ostersuml (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
1:eneva (Sn itzerland). (Relays Softens)
· ·. ·· Moscow, RV2 (Experimental) (Russia)
Oulu (Uleaborg) (Finland) .
Lausanne (Switzerland). (Relays Sottens)
1-lainai (Norway). (Relays Oslo) ..
Ljubljana (Yu goslavia)
Freiburg -Breisgau (Germany). (Relay Stn.)
t; remit& (Frame)
Hallover (Germany). (Relays Hamburg) ..
Wilno (Poland). (Relay Station) ..
Augsburg (Germany). (Relays Munich)
Ka iserala uten (Germany). (Relays 31 unich)
Tampere (Finland). (Relays Helsinki)
Budapest No. 1Lakihegy (Hungary)
Sundsvall (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Palermo (Italy) ..
.
Munich (Germany)
.
Riga (Latvia) ..
.
Vienna (Roaenlrügett) (Austria)
..
Brussels No. 1, Velthem (Belgium). (In French)
Florence, WI (Italy). (Relays Turin)
..
Trondheim (Norway) ..
.
Prague. No. 1(('zechoslovakia)
North Regional (Manchester) ..
prr Langenberg (Germany)
Lyons la Doua,
(France)..
Beromünster (Schweizerischer Landessender)
(Switzerland).
San Sebastian, EAJ8 (0.6 kW.) ; Pori
(1.0 kW.) (Finland); Danzig (0.5 kW.)
Velum; Redeem); Klagenfurt 10.5 kW.)
(Austria) (relays Vienna);
roragrood
(0.7 kW.) (relays Oslo), Tronus0 (0.1 kW.)
Bodb (0.6 kW.) (Norway): upsaia
(0.15 kW.) (Swe(len) (relays Stockholm).
P..981:11.
TIMES 'AND D ETA LS) OF FULL WEEK5 FOREIGN TRAN SM11.5à °NS
Metres.
453.2 453.2 450.3 447.1
441.2 435.4 430.4 424.3 424.3 419.5 416.4 413 408.7 403.8 398.9 394.2 M£ 385.1 385.1 381 376.4 372.2 370.1 368.1
365.8 364.1 363.6 360.6 355.9 352.1 348.8 348.8 345.2 341.7 338.2 335 334.4 331.5 328.2 325 321.9 318.8 318.8 315.8 312.8 312.8 309.9 309.9
312.8 307 304 301.5 298.8 296.1 298.5 293.5 291 288.3 188.8
Ho.
662 662 666 671
680 689 697 707 707 715 720.5 715 734 743 752 761 770 779 779 788 797 806 810.5 815
821 824 825 832 843 852 860 860 869 878 887 896 897 905 914 923 932 941 941 950 959 959 968 968
959 977 986 995 1004 1013 1022 1022 1031 1040 1040
kW.
Station.
IPoTsuintiionngs.
0.25 7 20
50 55
2.5 2 100 1.5 5 60 18 25 25 12 120 8 10 16 50 1.5 0.8
0.7 1 13 60 60 7 7.6 10 11.5 35 15 5 1.9 50 60 60 10 0.25 1.5 1.6 1.7 10
Agen (France)
Milan (Experimental Relays Rome)
Madona (Latvia)
Paris, Ecole Supérieure, PTT (7.0 kW.); RJukan (0.15 kW.). Notodden (0.08 kW.) (Norway) (relays Oslo).
Rome. IRO. (S.-W .Station, 2RO on 25.4 m.)
Stockholm. MASA (Sweden)
Belgrade (Yugoslavia) ..
Madrid, EAJ7 (Union Radio). (After 7.0 p.m.) MOSCOW, Imini Stalina (Russia)
Berlin, No. I, Witzlebett (Germany)
Rabat (Morocco)
Athlone (Irish Free State) ..
Katowitz (Poland)
..
Motions (Radio Suisse Romande) (S wilzerla mid)
Midland Regional
..
Bucharest (Rouniania)..
Leipzig (Germany)
.
Toulouse (Radiophonie du Midi) (France) ..
Stalin°, RV26 (Russia).
Lwow (Lemburg) (Poland)
.
Scottish Regional (Falkirk)
Hamburg (Germany)
Radio, LL, Paris
Seville, EAJ5 (Union Radio) (1.0 kW.) (strain) ; Bolzatto (1.0 kW.) (Italy); lielRink( (10 kW.) (Finland) (relays Lahti); Kharkov, ltV20 (10 kW.) (flaeda).
Fredrilisstad (Norway). (Relays Oslo)
Bergen (Norway)
..
Algiers (Algeria)
Miffilacker (Stuttgart) (Germany) .·
London Regional (Brookinans Park) ..
Graz (Austria). (Relays l'ienno)
Barcelona, EAJ1 (Spain)
..
Leningrad, RV70 (Russia) ..
Strasbourg, PTT (France)
..
Brno (Bruna) ((zechoslovakia)
·'·
· ·
Brussels It, Velthem (Belgium). (In Flemish)
Cadiz (Spain) Poznan (Poland)
'· ··
M ilan (Italy). (Relays Turin)
Poste Parisien (France)
Breslau (Germany)
Göteborg (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Dresden (Germany). (Relays Leipzig)
prr Naples, INA (Italy). (Relay* Rome).
Marseilles,
(France)
..
('raeow (Poland)
Genoa, KIN: (Italy). (Relays Turin).
50
0.7 0.75 13 50 11 20 0.7 2.6 10 50 1
West Regional (Reception bests 11.10/1..50 a.m.)
Radio Vitus (Paris). (S.. W. Stn. on 43.75 tn.) Zagreb (Yugoslavia) .. Bordeaux Lafayette, PIT (France) ..
North National (Manchester) Tall' (Eathonia) Hilversum (Holland). (7 kW. before 4.40 p.m.) Limoges, PTT ranee) Kosice (Czechoslovakia) Viipuri (Viborg) (Finland). (Relays Helsinki) Scottish National (Falkirk) .. Bournemouth (Relay Station) ..
·grretiprerminermettri771,75
75F7.>.,,..,,r.e
········ ·","'
'117WIM.7·IP.Vrv
ii ·
·
UFeheo
\VelpEcl
MAY 51h, 1433.
BROADCASTING STATIONS ABROAD (In Order of Wavelength).
· Mewl Ke. 1 kW. 1
8higna. -
enell
Metres. Ka
kW.
Mitten.
Tame
297.3 283.6 283.6
282.2
1022
1058 1058 1063
281.2
278.8 276.5 273.7 271 .5 269 .8 269.8 267.6 265.8 263.8 261.5 259.3
259.3 257.1 255.1 253.1 252 249.6 247.7
245.9 245.9
1067
1076 1085 1096 1105 1112 1112 1121 1128.5 1137 1147
1157 1157
1167 1176 1185 1193
1202 1211
1220 1220
0.7 0.5 0.5 2
0.76 13.5 50
7 12 20 0.25 1.5 1.3 11.2 50 17 2.3 10 0.7 5
1
0.8 10
0.12
Lyons (Radio-Lyon) (France) German Relays (Berlin, Magdeburg, Stettin)
Innsbruck (Austria). (Relaya Vienna) Lisbon CT IAA (Portugal). (Short-wave
Station on 31.25 m.)
Copenhagen (Denmark)
Bratislava (Crechoslovakia)
Heilsberg (Germany)
RTuerninnes(I,tm alyu ) (Fran e) ..·
..
..
..
Bari(Italy)
.. c
Bremen ((iermany). (Relays Hamburg)
Valencia (Spain)
..
..
..
Lille, PTT (France)
Morayska Ostrava (Czechoslovakia) ..
London National (Brookmans Park) ..
Frankfurt-a.M. (Germany)
Trier (Germany). (Relaye Frankfurt)
Hib·by (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Toulouse, PTT (France)
Cleiwitz (Germany). (Relays Breedau)
Barcelona, EAJI5 (Assoc. Nat.) (Spain)
Juan-les-Pins, Nice (France;
Trieste (Italy). (Relays Tarin)
Swansea.
Berne (0.5kW.) (Switzerland)(relays Berotniin-
·der): Eskilstuna (0.2 kW.), siiffle (0.4 kW.)
(Sweden) (relays Stockholm);
Cassel
(0.25 kW.) (Germany) (relays FrankfOrt);
Linz (0.5 kW.) (Austria) (relays I·ienna);
Pletarsattri (0.5 kW.), Turku (Abo) (0.5 kW.)
(Finiaud) (relaus Helsinki); schaerbeek (OA kW.) (Belgium).
244.1 242.3 240.6 238.9 238 237.2 235.5 235 232.2 230.6
1229 1238 1247 1256 1260 1265
1274 12&3 1292 1301
227.4 225.9 224.4 222.9 219.9 218.5 218.5 217 217 215.6 215.6 214.3 211.3
209.8 ,207
206 i' 204.1
202.7 201.3 195
1319 1328 1337 1346 1365 1373 1373 1382 · 1382 1391 1391 1400 1420
1430 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490 1530
0.5
1
0.5 2 1 3 0.5 1.65 0.25
-
Basle (Switzerland). (Relay,' Beromünetcr) ..
Belfast (N. Ireland)
Stavanger (Norway) ..
..
..
..
Nürnberg (Germany). (Relays Militia) ..
Nimes (France) ..
..
..
..
Bordeaux, Sud-Ouest (France)
Kristiansand (Norway)..
..
..
..
Lodz (Poland). .(Relay Station)
Kiel (Germany). (Relaye Hamburg)..
Swedish Relay Stations. (Malmö, Norrköping,
Karlstad and Trollhátten).
0.5 10
1 0.15 1.5 0.2 0.5 0.5 0.25 0.1 0.2
1
1
1.25 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25 025 0.2
Flensburg (Germany). (Relays Hamburg)
Fécamp, Radio -Normandie (France)
Cork (Irish Free State).
Hildiksvall (Sweden)
Béziers (France)
Plymouth
Salzburg (Austria). (Relays Vienna)
..
Kónigsburg (East Prussia) (Germany)
Karlstad (Sweden)
Brussels, Radio-Chatelineau (Belgium)
Halmstad (Sweden)
Aberdeen
Newcastle
Magyarovar, Miskolcz and Pecs (Hungary)
Boras (Sweden) .
Ornsk51davik (Sweden)..
..
..
Gavle (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
Kristineham (Sweden) ..
..
..
Hálsingborg (Sweden)
Karlskrona (Sweden)
..... .... . .... .. .. . .
...... ....
- . .
PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE STATIONS.
('..B.-Times of Transmission, given in parentheses, are approximate only and represent B.S.T.)
Metres. -
80:0 70.2 63.0 62.54 62.5 58.3 gam
Xe. 3,750 4.273 4,760 4,795 4,800 5,146 5,172
64.52 ·82.7
52.5 51.22 50.8 50.26 50.0
5.502 5.690 5,714 5,857 5,930 5,970 6,000
50.0 50.0 50.0 49.96
6,000 6.000 6,000 6,005
49.83 49.8 49.87 49.4
6,020 6,023 6,042 6,048
49.59 49.53 49.5 49.5 49.43 49.4
6,050 6,050 6,060 6,060 6,069 6,072
49.4 6,072
49.34 49.34 49.22 49.2
6,080 6,080 6,095 6,098
49.18 49.1 49.02
6,100 6,110 6,120
48.88 48.8 48.85 48.35 48.2 48.05 48.0 47.0 46.69"
6,140 6,147 6,167 6,205 6,220 6,243 6,250 6,382 6,125
4456..5373 45.0 45.0 43.75 43.0 41.7 41.8 41.5
66,,611216 6,667 6,667 6,860 6,970 7,195 7,211 7,230
41.0
7,320
Call aim 2110 13W15 (rT3 A It VE9131NV2X V PM Y 0K1MPT W2 X BR F1111 HCJI3 · X DA E1K"O 11V.1 ZL3ZC ItW59 EA R25 EBB W9XF XEW W2 AL W3XAU VE91IX GSA VQ71.0 W8XAL VE9CS OX 1.1.701t2 WEXCX W9XA A VE9(311* ZTJ
W3 X AI. VI .0 W2XF. W8Xli VE9C1, XII' II KC 2R0 11 K 1) CN8MC *ICI DR W3XL RVEE9 N8 Y FMK R TGW
EAR110 VS1 AB EAR58 RIM BSP2
Station.
Tuning Positions. Nitr. Ke.
Rome..
..
..
..
Kilabarovak (Rusks). (Daily 10.0d-13.00) Funchal (Madeira). (14'ed. 21.30. Sun. 15.30)
London, Ont. (Canada). (Sun. 07.00) ..
Long Island, N.Y. (t).S.A.). (Fri. 01.00)
......... 40.3 ........ ..
···.······ ..........
3399..47
..··· ...... 38.7
·Bandoeng (Java). (Daily 13.20 and 08.00) Prague (Czechoslovaki a ). (Tues. and IrrL 2u.30.)
····.. ··.. .. .. .. .. ..
38.92 34.68
Brooklyn, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays WOOL') .. .. .. .. .. 34.68
Tananarive, P.T.T. (Madagascar) .. Quito (Ecuador). (Daily 1:1.30) ..
.. ..
.. ········ 33.50 .......... 32.26
Chapultepec (Mexico)
..
..
.. .......... 31.58
Medellin (Colombia)
..
..
·. .. .. .. .. .. 31.55
Vatican State, Rome. (Daily 20 .00 ) ·_· Christchurch (New Zealand). (Wed. 04.00,
·.·..·.·.·,·-..·.·.· 31.54
Sat. 03.30.)
Bucharest (Ftountania)
..
· ·
Moscow (Relays Trades Union Stn.)
· · ..
.. 31.48 ......... . 31.38 .. .. .. .. .. 31.35
Barcelona, Radio Club (Spain). (Sal. 21.00) .. .. .. . .. 31.35
Teg01u.c0i0g-a0l6p.a00(.H)onduras). (Daily ex. Sun. .. .. .. .. .. 31.3
Chicago, ni. (U.S.A.). (Relays IF ENR).. .. .. .. .. ..
Mexico City (Mexicto). (Dully 02.00) .. Coytesville, N.J. (U.S.A.). (Relays W RN r.)
.......... ..........
31.3
Philadelphia, Pls. (U.S. A.). W('A U.)
(Relays .. .. .. .. .. 31.29 31.28
Halifax (Nova Scotia). (Relays ('if NS) ··
Empire Broadcasting, Zones 4-5 ..
..
.. .. .. .. ·. 31.25 ..........
Nairobi (Kenya Colony). (Daily 17.30) ..
Mason. Ohio (U.S.A.). (Relays W LW) ..
Vancouver, B.C. (Canada) ·._
..
· .
.... ······ 31.10 .. .. .. .. .. 30.43 .......... 30.0
Skamiebaek (Denmark). imagen.)
(Relays Copen-
.. .. .. .. .. 29.3
Vienna. (Tues. 11.00, Thurs. 16.00, Sal. 21.00.)
Kearny, N.J. (1*.S.A.). (Relays WOR) ·· Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays WC:FL). · Bowmanville, Ont. (Canada). (Daily 21.00)
Johannesburg (S. Africa). (Weekdays 10.00, 15.00 'Sat. 15.30i and 18.00, Sun. 14.00 and 17.30.)
Bound Brook, N. Y. (Relays WJZ)
..
Calcutta. India. (Daily 14.00) ..
· ·
LoInFgARCI.s)land, N. Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays
......... .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . ...... .. .. .
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
28.98 26.83 25.43 25.6 25.53 25.5 25.4 2255..434
East Pittsburg, Pa. (U.S.A.). (Relays
KDKA.)
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily rx. San. 01.30)
Mexico CRY (Mexico)
2 ·
Bogota (Colombia). (Daily 16.00)
Rome (ltalY)
·.
Barranquilla (Colomi..ia). (Weekdays 24.45)
Casablanca (Morocco). (Relays Rabat) ..
Quito, Ecuador. (Daily 02.00) ..
· ·
Bound Brook, N.J. (U.S.A.). (Relays WJZ
irregular.)
MLoosndcoonw·O(nRtel·aWyasnaTdraa)d.e( (8'0Lni0o2n.S°t0n8.)"44 ·03 ·0·0·.) Constantine (Algeria). (Mon. and Fri.
23.00.)
Gu0a4t.e00m.a)la City (Central America). (Daily
.. .. .-.· .. .. 2255..2278 - ...... ..
25.4 23.38 20.5 .. .. .. .. .. 19.9 .. .. .. .. .. ·········· 19.84 .. .. .. .. .. 10,81 19.73 ·········· 19.72 ·..·.·.··..·.·.··..· 19.68 .. .. .. .. .. 19.56
Radio Vitus, Paris. (Daily 20.30) Madrid. (Tues. and Sat. 23.30) .. Singapore (Malay States). (Sun.
Wed. 16.30.)
.. and
_ .. .... . 16.9 · 16.88
::::::·.::: 16.87 16.57
Tenerife (Radio Club) (Canary Islands) _ Zurich (Radio Club) (Switzerland). (181
and Sed Sun.)
.... _ ... · 14.47 13.97
Bangkok (Siam). (Mon. 15.00) ..
13.92
7,443 7.356 7,812 7,797 8,125 8,650 8,650 98,,390208 9,500 9,510 9,510 9.530 9,560 9,570 9,570 9,582 9,580
9,585 9,590 9,598
9,840 9,889 10,000 10,238 10,350 11,,1130 11,700 11,720 11,750 11,760 11.810 1111,,884100 11,865 11,870 11,933 12,830 14,630 15,075
15,120
15,140 15,200 15,210
15,244 15,340
17,750 17,770 17,780 18,105 20,730 21,470
21,540
Call Sign. FIBQ HK F X26A HBL PLW W2XV VE913 V TOXPR BA V K3M E GS B W2XAF DJ A SRI W IX AZ W3XAU HBL ' °SC VK2ME CT1AA
FEIAB Q2PJ -
T14NRH 1.SX CY3AQ FY A VE9JR GSD X DA VE9GW 2R0 WIIXAA OSE W8XK FlrA
%DA T14 N RH
HVJ
usle D.113 W8XK
leyA W2XAD
IMP OSO W3XA.L W9XAA LS Y GSA
W8XE
Make.
Tunes Podium
Radio Nations, Prangins (Sun. 23.00-23.45).
(Switzerland).
.... . .. ..
Bogota (colombia). (Westinghouse Labs.) Nuevo Laredo (Mexico). (Thurs. 17.00) . Radio Nations, Pranging (Switzerland.).
(Sun. 23.00-23.45.)
.. .. .... -
. .
. .
Bandoeng (Java). (Daily 11.00-15.00) ..
.. ..
Long Island. N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Fri. 24.00) ...
London, Ont. (Canada). (Mon. 22.00) .. ..
Guatemala City (e. America)
..
Rabat (Morocco). (Sun .22.00) .
.·.· ·... ·
·
Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). Melbourne (A ust ralia).
((DWaeidl.y-2a2n..d30)Sa·t·..-
11.00.)
Empire 'Broadcasting, Zones 2, 4, 5
. ·
Schenectady. N.Y. (U.S.A.) (Relays W 0 l' ) ....
.
Zeesen (Germany). (Daily 14.00)
.. ....
Posen (Poland). (Tues, and Thurs. 18.30) .........
East Springtield, Mass. (U.S.A.). WBZ.)
(adage
··.··
Philadelphia, Pa. (U.S.A.). (Da ily ex. .. .. ,
Thurs. and Fri. 22.00.)
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland). (Sun. 23.00-23.45.)
...
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 3 .. Sydney (Australia). (Sun. 11.00)
.. . · ·
.
Lisbon (Portugal). (Tues. and Fri. 23.0001.00.)
......
Bangkok (Siam). (Mon. 03.00-06.00) .· ABrealugjruaedze(S(pYauing)o.sla(v Daiail).y 0(0M.3o0n).S2a0l..001)9.00..
.. - · .. ..
Heredia (Costa Ri ca ). (Da ily 23.00 and .. .. .. .. .. 03.60.)
Buenos Aires (Argentina). (Daily 21.30) Funchal (Madeira). (Tues. and Thurs.
11.30-13.30.)
··.. . .· .. .. .
Pontoise (France). daily 20.30.)
(Colonial Sta. E-W,
.. .. . .. ..
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily ex. Sal. and Sun. 18.45.)
.. ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zones I & 4
.. ....
.
Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 21.00) ..
Bowmanville (Canada). (Daily 19.00) ..
Prato Smeraldo, Rome. (17.00 a nd 20.30)
Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays wert) ··
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 2 ..
..
.·.· ·.·.
East Pittsburg, Pa. (U.S.A.). K DK A.)
(Relays ...
Pontoise (France). (Colonial Stn. IV-S) .. .. .. .
Rabat (Morocco). (Sun. 12.30) .
..
Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 20..30) ..
Héredia (Costa Rica). (Sal., Sun., M on...
17.00 and 22.00.)
Vatican State, Rome. (Daily 11.00)
..
....
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 5 ..
.. ··· .. . .·
Zeesen (Germany). (Daily 14.00-18.00) ..
,
East Pittsburg, KDKA.)
Pa.
(U.S.A.)
(Relays
·····
·
Pontoise (France). (Colonial Stn. E-W) .. .. .. .
.
South Schenectady, N.Y. (U.S.A.) (Daily .. .. .
Bangkok (Siam). (Sun. and Tues. 22.00)
Empire Broadcasting. Zone 2 -
..
Bound Brook. N.J. (Weekdays 14.00) ..
Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCFL) ..
BEumepniorse ABirreosad(cAarsgtoi/n1g2,11mlone(Su3n-(2D2ay.0l0ig)h_·t.
working.)
East Pittsburg (Relays KDKA.) ..
..
...... .. ..
.. .. . . ·..···· ·-··. .. .. . .. ..
MAY 51h, 1933.
Wilmshoo WarllÊ
lu
FOREIGN
SUN DAY PROGRAMMES
ATHLONE
725 ,kc/s, 413 metres; ill kW.; and Cork,
1,337 kc/s, 224.4 metres.-8.30 p.m.,
Signal. 8.31,
8.50, Progress A Itadio Draina. hy llssi 1h,
Is and Compaio. 9.50, lostromentai Trio.
10.10, Mezzo·Soura no Solos by
hut h
b.on.tr. 10.25, Cinema' Pipe soh,- is Leo
(tom -.um.. 10.40, Light Ylusii· on Grainoplion-
Ilecortl·. 11.0, Tine Signal, Neu:, 11 rather
Report, and Close Down.
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kc/s, 348.8 metres; i, kW. -12
Noon, 1'him,. ftorn the Cathedral and . 12.15 p.m., Coneert
the Ita eel..., NI unieipal Band. relayed from
the Pal .eio de
- Art.,. 2.0, Light
Almie on lira nionhone Revlon's. 2.30 (in an
ilibr'rval.). 'rhea tre Nse1
3,0,
it, 1,1,, `,
and l'uneert by the si.'t ion Sextet. 1.0,
Programme foi· Hospitals .'si,.l oth..r Benevo-
lent Iii-iii ill ions. 5.0 to 6.30, lists'' val. 6..0,
Agricult ui,i Tan, f.·How...1 Isi Popular 'si sic
on CT, no·oiolitont· Records. 7.0, Comeri hy the
Station I chest ra. 7.40,
R. slés. 8.0,
by is' st ion
Oreliesa es and Metreolle , 'a
(So opra nool.
3.0, ha acc
rel,1-11
t lion -
Wood llar. 10.0, An Opel a .In
inophone
Reeorib,. 11.45, Chess la-on. 12 Midnight
f 111111:113.
1/..M11.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 20
W.-
11.5, Sacred %tusk., relay...I trom the
l'hurcli s.l sa
1%.iii.11 in.. 11.50, Itilde
Beading. 1.0
p.m.,
1: iornale
Radio.
1.10, Popular
may oll
Records. Alllll
1.55, Weal her. 2.0, 'ris,' and 3.0, "see 'Turin. 5.30 to 6.30,
Light 11 mar sis Gramophone 'tenon's. Itr
an linen:it. Sports. Note, 8.0, sports Notes.
8.20, 1:Minnie Radio, 8.25, Weather. 8.30,
Time told Announe.·nients. 0.35, Cone.·rt ,,f S. mg and filet·rel too Music. 10.30, Popular
51usit· tin Gransophotte Records. 10.55, N,·w
BASLE-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kcis, 1,635
metres; la.
11.15 11.111., 1'.11,111i, ,i.,11 igor
sIl iil.r1111:181 ·l:11
r,'I,issI irons Hamburg.
12.55, Tine. signal
1.0, Concert from
Breslau. 2.0, Talk for Threats. 2.30, tilring Songs toy Children. 3.0 Talk: The Ifermi' It
Sagas and their Iinport anee lo,· (;.·11,1:111
Y...ith. 4.0, l'rngraiiiiiic
Frankfurt.
4.30, Report Id' the File.: of 1he Cerittan
Rugby Football NI:deli. 5.0. Tani
Feb
linger ; Bra Ions in my Parental
5.20,
l'oneert iron. Frankfurt (....at.1.). 6.0, Talk
Great German Alysties.
6.30, 11., it,. I ..f
Itieliard St uss song , hy NI,. ria Pe selikeri :
Naelit; Georgine; itnin·
seele. tleinein
Riede; All mein tied:token; II'Milken' .; to.
duld ; seldeetes Wetter ;
.tulfer-
(lemma. 7.0, See Stuttgart. 7.35, 5.g. Vienna.
8.0, See Frankfurt. 10.15, Weather, News. and
I.tports Notes. 10.45, W ea tlier Report to.
Shipping. 11.0, Water Polo Report
finde :Ind Light tlusie ioni Berlin (Witzle·
ben). 12 Midnight, l'us-- howl..
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres;
kW. , 11.15 a.m., Tran ,tiii
bbr all tier
man St atame:, rei to 551 1.11/1,1 Hamburg. 12.15
p.m., St... Breslau. 2.0 to 2.30, Talk 1401' Parma,. 3.0, sports N.···. 3.20, Talk tor
Young Proplr : 110M1411 1.Mollio ,. 4.0, COI, 011 Ist Light NInedi· iron, the I: nine:. ri
4.40, Itmem 1 of Om Film I 'si Ilse Cerium,
Foot hall 1latell.
4.55, Conce:i
(
5.40, NI ask. by the Berlin VI issi'-..,
(horns 6.0, A ilranuipli · Report or thi
lulu. Endurance Test from the Wannsee
St ...Mum 6.15, !Mental Exereiscs. 6.40, Com
cot ss Ihe Iterhard Derksen Band, wills
Frio« hisullluis, his Tenor I. 7.30, Anninince ,
meats. 7.35, 5 1, Vienna. 8.0, Set. Frank· furt. 8.20, Ili ...1.111- Concert by the Berlin Wireless fili·he-i i,s. oasliàctril 1,3 Eller a
.lochtint, relav ed from IIse Plfillsarinoni.t:
Concerto it.
Orelie-t rd.
77; Symplmtiv N.'. 4 in E
liii.tis..
10.10, Weal hei. News. and Sport. Not e.. loa s-ui by l'n,grainni,· lot Light NI 11,11 . /1111
Dance thus,. In an interval at 11.0, Radio
Report from Ilie laina park of the Second Hal e of the \latch bet ween the Hungarian
an d phone Record- ;.
Teams (on Gramo· 12 Midnight (appr.,\.),
'10-4. IhoU
BERNE. S., Schweizerischer Landessender,
BEROMUNSTER.
s,
Schweizerischer
1-andessender.
BODEN-Sce Stockholm.
BoD0.-S...· Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kohl, 304 metres; 11 kW.-- 6.30 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.45, Sports Not s. 8.0, Talk for Lx -Service Men, 8.16, Loll. its Results. 8.30, Light 3Iusic on thritinoplione Records. 9.11, Italian Song Recital.
MAY THE SEVENTH
BUCHAREST
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
AT HOME " Council uf the Illietnal Peers," a jilay by John
LONDON and
Servwe front St. llaitin's Parish Church, Binning-
761 kc/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.--5.0 p.m., Light
3111,..iC atilt R,smssuiisuss 3111-b. by the Jean
31arroo (wiliest ra, Jis tlie interval at 6.0,
Kadin Jeollrila I. 7.0, Educational 'Falk,. 7.40,
Talk 1111 Br:Ilan-. 8.0,
ccutelt.ry Con.
t·ert lis the station Orchestra. vonducted isy
tl
Jora ;soloists :
tiliilens (Songs)
and Mine. A. ionea·Pipos (Pianoforte):
Songs : Colwell° for Pianof""e uiuuil 11r-
idlest ra ; Serenade. In the interval at 9.0,
Talk, 10.0, Itadin Juurnal.
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
111(111.
Service from Trinity Presbyterian Church. Claughton, Birkenhead.
Choral programme.
Service from St. Cutlibert's Church,
Serviee froin Londonderry.
hicat
James'
Presbyterian
Church.
BERLIN (Witzleben)
BUDAPEST
HEILSBERG
LEIPZIG
ABROAD
8.20 p.m. Bralinis concert. conducted by E. Joclitim, from the l'hilliarnionie.
6.50 p.m.
centenary concert, conducted by
E. Dolinanyi. from the Opera House.
12.20 i.m. aunt 9.20 p. in. Ilelay of Bralinis Festival from the Staathalle. Krinigsberg.
·5.45 p.m. Itritlitm,
t quintet in It minor.
BUDAPEST
545 kc/s, 550.5 mete-es;
kW.- -Also re-
lav ed on 840 metres Don. 6.40 p.m. to 12
Midnight.-8.45 a.m., Nia s Bulletin. 9.10,
111.·lay from the Budapest International Faii.
10.0; Divine
lee. 11.0, Itelay of Sacred
Mush , and
12.15 p.m., News Bul-
let in, 12.30,
frolli Budapest Inter-
national Fais-. 2.0, 1.1.1,,·it..11 .M.thoie on
Gramophone
3.0, .tgricultural Re-
port. 3.30,
tr.'''. the Itinlapest Inter-
national Fair. 4.50, News Bulletin, 6.0
I.> Ma Yericzell (Sionis).
Stefan Luitossy 'Li ....gam) and the Ellen
('igany Bawl. 6.10, nt :ogling. 8.40,
leitroductnry Talk to the foll.ming Trans-
6.60 1.11 ,er. ,\·).
CentellarY
Coneert .· (acted M Ernst I),dinan i, re-
la ved irons th.· tiln·ra lime,. soloist : Erna
Italanst.M. (
Tragi.· ilv.·Yttlre;
liuu 'uncurl.1 in I) Milner; S. inphony, No. I.
in C Minor, 8.30, New s
8.46,
rdlow.d is Music by the
Julius Horvath Ilea 1. Band. with Paul
Kahn:, I. (songs), relayed from the Café
(lui
12 Midnight (approx.), Close
Down.
MUNICH
8 p.m. Itralinis symphony concei t.
CASSEL.-Sec Frankfurt.
PRAGUE
6 p.m. ltralims concert.
COPENHAGEN
ROME
5 p.m. Concert, conducted ley Clemens Kraus, front
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 11.72 kW.; and
STOCKHOLM
the Auguste°. 8 p.m. Bra lints
Kalundborg, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW. 10.0 a.m., Ohl!, servive, relayed f
¡OM. Cat leglita I. 11.30, Wo·at her Forerast
WARSAW
12.15 p.m. Bralims concert.
11.40, .News. 12 Noon, Time and Chimes
ir
the Town Hall. 12.5 p.m., Concert
VIENNA
7.35 p.m. :%leinnrial concert at the grave of Johannes Bruhn's. from the C.entral Cemetery (relayed by (terman stations).
by hhe Radio 4'
isa, conducted by Fritz
Nialder. 1.0, Talk its English : A (Dead
Tour of England. 1.20, Talk in German:
;sit,. Ma ri and Germanic .trt. 1.40, Talk in
Fren.·11: Literature and History. 2.0, Popish', mmie on Gralihmiaolle ReCOMS. 2.30,
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 metres; 11 kW. 12.5 p.m.,
roticcit is the Brat isla% a Sokol Band, rooll-
ollietroi by A. Voty pka. 1.30, Agricultural
Talk. 2.0, see Prague. 2.15, Ilydr..graelii-
i..1 Report. 2.20 to 4.0, Interval. "4.0, Se..
Morayska-Ostrava. 5.30, sce Prague. 5.45,
Convert ..f Light NI lisle 1.y Ihe station
nod...sir:I.
7.0, S.c.· Prague.
8.0, Si,
Morayska-Ostrava. 8.50 to 11.0, scc Prague.
11.0
luse Pisa is.
BREMEN.- >re Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; rill kW.: and Cleiviitr,
1,104 kc a, 253 metres.-11.15 a.m., s..- Hamburg. 12.15 p.m., Concert ..f Operetta th...;··
hy the st at ion Orchestra,. emidneted
l's anz larszalek. 2.0, Announcement s. 2.16,
Poet ry Reading (Trangol 1 Conrail). 2.25,
'talk on (Inc Forl·et of olit·Illia. 2.40, Talk:
Characters in German Folklore. 3.0, l'r.. giasiiiiie for Children. 3.30 1(1..111 Gleiwitr),
'lits' old
of Cost.' Itiolio Fie.
'mitt front the War Heroes' Ylemoria I rel.-
twat ions. 4.30, Running Commentary os. the
S,',-,, sil hro or the Ilenniiii
(
la·enia us. 12 Noon, l'ototert
Micksy's
'Huh Jazz Attraction. 1.0 p.m.,
Joinicil
I. 1.10, 1.iglit
nil l'allinioln on.
reel, o.'11
1.30, 1111.·
sketch
I-
ill,. ,. 5.40, (;nonoidione· itcrord, frulit
2.0, It llllll
Continent sty on the lioll.1
v. Bel:time Footled! 1I atell. relay ed rout
Atlea enlifin. 5.0, 1'...,.·. -ri .si I):1!Iv,.
lie. Stat
Orelie-a ra, emolueled
l'ranz Amin". 5.30, Coot hall Residis. 6.0,
Reading
b.% s' l'o.-111-. 6.10,
oell
It. corI-. 6.30, l'oet ry Read
6.45, co ncert isv t (Irvin-A ra, t·undblet ell by
SIllall St at iun OVer·
Z:111118:1 111 ristrid
W:lit
tu (MI Eva
ILull:0'1; Lit tIs. lirey thane in the We."'
(Loh-
ss leet
iron' I.a tenhénie
y ihats-auk No. 2 bFric.Inia
7.15, Religious .%.1.1f ,:o.. 7.30, W ¡rely-, Nut
1
ite·V ¡Os.. 8.0, Gala
the St at ion tactics) tS; CondlICIOr:
t an/.
Rubin... ; Soloist :
Elsa 'Widmann
(Sonit...1 :
in F.
11m.art I:
Song- :
nil irons l'igaro i11 marl L. (Li
M./art) : li s-rb
itfaru
INb.7.:111.). 8.45, The Belgian Alithor.
('onsciete'e-Tatk ;lint Re:uhinz:. 9.3, ('on-
eert (emit .1) t Escales (Il'ert
Sung
Seliellerazade (Ravel) ;
I.:11111, 1.1 W a111.11-
Prue:.
fol. I liken. 3.0, ('oncert ley
l Kaolin 1111·11,4 l'a co '1111110 col ley Laimy
11
1/1111,
: Leonie %Vint lloolsen
aSollgt.). 5.0
ref..., sl is Skamleback
31.51 metreE. Isill us' Service. relayed
from Christianshorg Castle Church. 6.20,
Talk on Isi Voree. 6.50, Weather Forecast.
7.0, Nev.-.. 7.15, Time Signal, 7.17, Sports
Notts. 7.30, Talk : Tile mulish Red Crin.n.
8.0, Chimes from Ils.·
min. 8.5,
NInsic ley Louis Prot 1.· 111.,tr lllll tutted
Eteamible. 8.30, The Hansen Family -
Sket.l. (Jens Loeheri. 8.45, Modern Music
(mood.). 9.15, Danish Song Recital by
Immanuel Franksen Willemoes (Weyse);
sole.' sank hag groom. Lund (Weysii);
nut
Ii.tergt. b%bill, ; Sinn ell re-
r-sIsst en (Nielsen). 9.30, Modern Music
.1.). 10.0, II inuorou Programme by
Einar .111111. 10.10, Ne, s. 10.20, A Humor-
ous Radio Dialogue t.tIbreclit Schmidt).
10.35, Coni·ert hy Louis Pr, -ils' Iiod rumental
Ensemble. 11.0, Da
thisie front the
Wivex Restaurant, In ils, int.·ryal at 12
Midnight, Tim. , :111.1 I.1.
fussuss 1111. ToWlIt
Hall. 12.30 a.m. (Monday), Close Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
Heilsherg,
Road It','-,
tren.
Mugger. 5.15, Convert M
Orchestra. iela ed from
W ilea the Karl 11.11.1.1. llsr lurri Ilmm·
stem
tol` I. 10.0, Le Journal Park'.
10.10, Gr....idea., Records of Light Mush',
1040,
11
:%1, .11..xy.' Orchestra.
DRESDEN.-:·Sr.- Leipzig.
FECAMP
IloIrl, 11
:2. 6.40, sung, t.. th.·
I.:111ra von W. elzOlell. 7.5,
7.15, Weal her for Farmers. 7.20
(approx.), Reading. 7.35, See Vienna. 8.11, i......crt : Quint.d iti
min...., op. 31. fur Pianoforte. Two Violins.
Viola. and I rinet
Quintet in It tl now for N'iotlii, and 'Cello.
9.20, .1 nnottimements. 9.30, Reading ·f
10.0, 'rime, Weather, t·· Notes, and Programme Au.
mineement -.. 10.20, l'oneerl fro111 Berlin
(Witzleben). Iin%
12 Midnight
BRNO
873 kc 's, 342 metres; 15 k .-10.30 a.m.,
1.itrrar3 Talk. 11.0, tours:1( l'y ill, station
0101,4 ca, immiummt tic wet islac Bakal:. ;
Soloist. Jana II amt..% a (Soprano). 12 Noon,
Ss',' Prague. 12.5 p.m., sc.· Bratislava. 1.30,
sc.· Prague. 2.0 to 2.15, Agricultural Rcia,rt.
4.0, >41'1 . Morayska·Ostrava.
5.30, Variety
Programme. 6.0 to 6.45, German Trait-mis-
sion :
Centenary Concert . 7.0, Si,
Prague. 8.0, See Morayska.Ostrava. 8.50,
S, Prague. 11.0 (appio\.),
»on%
BRUSSELS (No.1)
I.N.R., 590 kcis, 509 metres; 15 kW.-9.45 a.m.. Agricultural flints. 10.0, Colwell lic the Small Station Orchestra, conducted l'Y
relay ed trout the Ancletine Belgique.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.1.11.. 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; li kW,
gramme ill
-IL 10.0 a.m., tolu'ort 1, -
111('
(*on.... EV:111.n, 1111.1o,l ra, r,-la
from Gaud ;
Marl ill 1.1im.,11.::
So1okt
miumlolt:41mm
forl 1. 12 Noon, sir:1111011111,11.· Colwell. of
3111.M. 1.0 p.m.,
ad) Par.....
1.10, 5si5.srlI
tliekty
('lut. az,
.tt ram Ion, coMlurlml
2.0, 1:,1101ing toiuniont ry opts lb.. Holland V.
Belgium Foot ball Mat ell, rel.o...1 from
maim, 5.0, Dance 11 mist. I
front
Ilie St. :sauvear l'a la i, .I.· Ifa re.e.
sun
6.0, (Ira Inoieboin·
5.30, :
11v, rr, Fan-I W gn..1 I ita I101
lion El :Iwoy lo hi.. 11.. :111:t
6.30, Itralsm ,
Soh, m1,1 1.M1,,,j., tt· Itcril I 1 ii,iulii sn l
31. di llarkm : `Mtig·: 1a 1/ir 31miumbt,
11.1 .311f slew
irrlillofr.
/
Pia',Mort,- Solo :
sehinied 79,
21 ¡nor: song. , : a) Stiitnirlien. I. I
phis ·11.· Ode. trl
ag. nil Von ea Molt
Lief,. 7.0, ()uia'let in Maple), on tranee
pliont Ls,
Revord.... 7.15, Religions Addres,. by the Radio Ori..lit,tra and
SolOist,..; C0111111(1.01'; Fra ilz
lui
interval at 8.46, Revit al of Nlediae% aI
10.0, .lournal l'arlé. 10.10, Gramophone Con-
cert of Light NImdc,
1,328 kc, s, 225.9 metres; Ili k%V. -12 Noon,
Variel>-
lit the
at 12.33
p.m., New,
4.0 to 8.0, Progr attune
isi Engl.-Is by the 1.8.C., r. Ilanyers- W Hiker
and It. tleNald. announcing. 4.0, Pr·i·
gramme for Children. 4.30, Clildren's Club
Coneert. 5.0, Light :Mush.: But frith., in
Iii.' 'Lain (Myers); thins,' Bagatelle (Bour-
don): The Sonii of the Nightingale (All.
hout
Snapsu Bowdon); Hawaiian
tiemterls·, 1 Al'1111111111/111); .1.:11
1 V.111.
1.1/·.11 1 : Moonlight at S.
; .1niour·
ease (Berger). 5..10, Int. rum Mimi Broad-
cast lug 1.1111, ('oneert for St. Ives Listeners:
Overture. Poet and Paasant (Suppé); The
pauccb Si',..') ; Talk l'y the Mayor
of
Iyes ; W....11,,nd Pea'', (Favillia;
th,m- goe- We..t sander -.on ; Selection
1.1.1111 Till·
.11
l't 11,111I·1
I, 11111V1111) ;
1)111' t1111· Day, 1.1.1111 II nialot.· IS turn> Wile-
ioolill Solo: siei Iten in· and Rigandon
(Franc...sr) ; Largo I11 andel I; The yeomen
England. from mi·rri, Enehool
W,s iii Song from Is Itolmun· .Puccini);
Hallelujah
Chorus
.Han del, ;
A· r,,yi ng
1aIT'. 'Me(' Teri y il,, '-ss Road (Haydn '
Wo...1); itegintenta I Nlareli of the Duke of Colima ll's Light, Infantry. 6.30, Concert of
Light thisie Isy the 1.11.C. Myeloid). Ltd.:
A 0...1 Old Irish Stew ; Tli.. Meeting of the Waters (arranged Hughes) ;Trio: Dreaming
(Flanagan); There wai a pour Mush:ter
Wt@il@OO WO.)ÊCdi
MAY 5th; içe
05chwartz); Silent, Oh, Moyle (arranged llughes); Trio: To-night (Kennedy); Crazy Pirouette (Frisk); Irish Medley. 7.0, Organ
Recital: The White Dove (Grey); (in Wings of Song (Mendelssohn); There's nothing new
in Love (Maclean); Roses of Picardy (Haydn-Wood); The Butterfly (Ralton);
Drowsy Waters (Allait); Waltz Potpourri
(arranged Stoddon). 7.30, Orchestral Mu·i.: and Songs: Mon Rave (Waldteu(el); Songe: (a) I'll stay with you (Grey), (b) Try a
little Tenderness (Woods); Pan and the Wood Goblins (Rathke); Good-bye (Tosti);
So ashamed (Intvis); Me. tetillll s (Weheter); The Dwarf's Patrol (Ratlike). 8.0, Concert ol Opera and Operetta Music.
9.0 till Close Down, Programme ill Engliat by -the 1.B.C. 9.0, Military Band Concert : Pest lloro Gallop (Koenig); Ainorettentailz (Gungl); The Bullfighter's March (Kut. toun); Valse des Alouettes (Drigo); Parade of the Tin Soldiers (Jessel); (11.1 Panama (Alford); Wood Nymphs ((oates); The
Standard of St. George (Alford). 9.30, Concert of Light Music: Selection front New Moon (Romberg); Baritone Solo: The Sun
God (James); Song: Deep Water (Brian);
Aria fr
La Bohéme (Puccini); Mannoni.
Solo: I am Fate (Hamblen); Soprall0
Solo: Ave Maria from Cavalleria rusticana
(Mascagni); Lea Sirènes (Waldteufel). 10.0,
Music by a Russian Orchestra: Mazurka
(Wiettiawsky); Fainn (Andreef); Song of tlic Volga Boatuten (Traditional); Troika and a Lady (Traditional); Shinitig Moon (Tratlitional); l'ornent musical (Schubert); Air de
Ballet (Andrielf): Russian Folk Song ami fiance (Traditional). 10.30, Concert of Permlac Music: Zigenner you have stolen my
Heart; Play, Fiddle, Play; Pale Volga Milon;
The Moult Song; Twenty Million People; Farewell to Anus; Ilyde Park t'orner; Selection front The Dulie rry (M illacker-
Mackehen). 11.0, Fulford Concert of Light. Music: Wedgwood Blue (Ketelbey); songs.
(a) The Driver of the 5.15 (Longstall'e). (.)
I travel the Road (Thayer) ; Wald( i· I
Memories (arranged Finek ); Song,
ti
Drink, drink, Brot hers, drink (Rendis). C.)
Good
(Ileyinatul); Waltz. Beauti·al
Marino (Lineke). 11.30. Concert of Light
Music by the I.B.C. (Ireland), Ltd.: At
the end of an IriElt Latte; It is tinly a Step to Killarney; My Irish Song of soues; Shattirockland; Iiiiitly Mulligan; Mother
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 licite, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kola,
269.8 matras; Flensburg, 1,319 kcie, 227.4
; Hanover, 530 ko,'s, 566 matras; and
Kiel, 1,292 kola, 232.2 metres.-11.15 a.m., Transmission for all Germai. Stations. Bridons Centenary Ceelleert, relayed troue
Itrahm- H, u,. The Children's Choir of St. Jaeole's t·leurch, contlueted lev Kantor
Bertrani. and lierhard uimier and Gerhard
Maarg (Pianists), Rech.:ions liy Kiiti Wittenberg and Ferdinand Krantz. A fter the
n'eurent, Brahms Festival, relayed (rom the
Musikhalle, with Address by Bürgerinaster Carl Vincent Krogenann. 12.15 p.m., trches-
tral Concert. Jut the interval at 12.56, Time
and Weather. 1.50, Young Ilitlerites' Pro-
gramme, relayed from the Ilarbour-lhisic
and Addresses. 2.50, flans Friedrich Blunck
reads Dom leis OWII WOrkS.
3.10 (frein
H
), 'once rt llf Wind 1ust miment
Music. 4.15, Lübeck-- Play (Otto Anthes).
5.20 ((rom Hanover), From
to SI' rart
-a Suite for Pianoforte, played lis- Cisela
Son. 6.40, Reading (Fritz
6.0,
Organ Recital of Muait. by Braluil·, relayed
from St. Steplien's Chnrell, Bremen. Organ-
ist : Willielin Evers.
6.30, sports Talk:
ciillapsible Boats in North (lermativ. 6.40,
sports Report. 6.55, Weather Report.. 7.0,
Reading. 7.35, Transmission for all Germait
Stations, relaye,' front Vienna. 8.0, Brahms Concert. Fii, Ilamburg Philharmonie Orchestra. condin-ted by Prof. Ernst Wendel. Sidoist: Prof. Giang .Kultatkampli· (Violin). Introductory Talk l'y Prol. Dr. Muser; Variations mi a Theme of Haydn, Op. 56a; Ioncerto in D, Op. 77. for Violin turn Orel.eatra; Second Sympl lllll y in D, Op. 73. 10.0, Time, Weather, News, Sports Notes
and Police Notes.
10.20, The llanseatie
Towns--Political. Cultm-al alld Art Review.
10.45, Concert front Berlin (Witzleben). In
the interval at 11.15 (amenez.). Radio Report
ut ti,.- Davis cup
Cermany V. Egypt.
HA NOV ER.-See Hamburg.
Dance. Trepak (Tchalkovsky); French Dance, Rigaudon (Rameau); Tarentelle napolitana (Rossini); Spanish Dance ((Iranados); Romanian Datice (Bartok); Hungarian Dance (Brahms); Slav Dance (1)vorik). 11.40, Malet Music on (iramophone Records. 12.40 a.m. (Monday), Close flua-ii. HORST. -See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc/s, 1,875 metres; ·8.5 kW.-12.55 to
5.40 p.m., trogramme of the CatIllídie
eilleiut y eK.R.11.). 12.55, treeicert ley the K.R.o. oreht strie. etenducted by Woud. ln
an int.·nal at. 1.40, Literary Talk. 2.40, Re-
ligions Aebiress. 3.10, Concert ley the Amsterdam Bel Canto Choir, condueted ley A.
Vranken. 3.40, 'Retirations, 3.50, Orches-
tral
Concert
(contil.),
followed
by
Gramophone. Reeeerds. 4.40, Programme
for Invalids. 5.40 to 8.25, Programme
of the Christian Radio Society (N.C.R.V.).
5.40, Concert of Sacred Music.
6.30,
Divin.. Service Relay.
After the Ser-
vice, sacred Music. 8.25 till Close Down,
K.R.O. Programme.
8.25, Talk.
8.45,
Football Remilt,:, 8.50, High Mass iii F Mimior
op. III Iitruekner). ley the Maastricht Muni-
cipal Orchestra, a MiXt'll
alld Soloists.
10.10, News. 10.26, Popular Musie on Gramo.
pl
Records. 10.40, Concert by the
Maastrieht Municipal Orchestra. conducted l. il. Hermana. ·Soloist, J. Lammen (Bass).
Enflerai llart·li (Caro). Air from Ariana a
Naxos (Haydn). Mutare te lascif> (Mozart).
11.15, News.
11.20, Concert by the Small
Statiem (hoir. conducted by Piekkens. 11.40
Ceeprox.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-Sêe Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kcis, 249 metres; 0.5 kW.-8.0 p.m., Amn,ement Ii nid.. and Radio Concert. 8.45, News Bulletin. 9.0, Radio Concert. 10.30 to 11.30. l'negrannue itt English by the
1.11.C., If. K. il ii-Iii-ork anniaineing. 10.30,
Fantasia and Fugue, Op. 3:1; Variation /111 a Theme by Grieg, Op. 59. 4.20, The I strycook-A Radio Play (Lope de Vege, a Hamik), with Inc idental Music by it ans Stadler. 5.10, Report from the Dresden ace ('ourse. 5.45, Clitrinet Qu intet in II inor, Op. 115 (Brahms). played ley the I) Eden String Quartel and Karl Schtilte (Clit et). 6.25 to 7.25, Topical Report on (a) Tl: (1erman Rugby Championship, (b) The G nan Motor-Cycle Road Trials, and (c) The avis Cup l'inch, Germany v. Egypt. 7.35, Programme relaved front Vienne. 8.0, '1' ical Talk. 8.10, Military Bailli r011Orrt. I the ititerval frian 9.0 to 9.10 (approx.), It port from the Nazi Air Pageant at Latigt-n ach. 10.15, News. 10.20 (approx.), Dance mt sic, relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 12 M id. night, Close Down.
LINi. -Seo Vienna.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc/s, metres; 2 kW.-9.0 to 10.0 a.m., Topic: view. 12.30 p.m., Concert huy the Mun Baud, conducted by M. Villa. 3.0, Ch Time Signal, Theatre Notes, and Corme Popular Music. 8.0, Chimes and Radio mil, followed by Dance Nleisic relayed the Ritz Hotel. 9.30 to 10.30, Interval. Chimes and Time Signal. 10.35 (8111) Brahms Centenary Concert Olt Gram Records: Syinphony No. 2 in D; Con in 14 Flat, Op. 83, for Pianoforte ini clee ,tra. After the Cencert. Dance 1.0 a.m. (Monday), Chimes and Close
M ALMO.-See Stockholm.
24.3 Repal es,
of mrom 30, x.), 011O rto Orsic. wn.
M ILA N.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 luis, 263.8 metres; 11 kW--4.0 Coneert of Light Musk' ley the Statio diestra, conducted by J. Plielda. 5. 6.45, See Prague. 7.0, Set. Prague. 8.0, la my Band Concert, emeducted by F. R 8.50 to 11.0, Set Prague. 11.0 (alla Close Down,
M., (ir -
to
11h cl'. x.),
MOTALA.-See Stockholm. MUI4LACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
land; Down by the Liffeyside; A Paradis..
for Two,
in Tite Mai ! af the Mentit:dus
(Fraser-Simpson).
12 Midnight, litter-
national Broadcasting Club Concert for st.
Ives Listeners: Ilverture, Piel and Peasant
(81:111afè): The Floral Iialie.· Mfl--
Talk
by' the Mayor of St. Ives; Wu...II:end Pence (Favilla); Drake trie, We-t- (Sattilt·rsoll); Selection front The Pirates of Penzance (Sul-
livan); One Fine leety from :Madame Butter-
fly (Puccini) ;
in Soin : sicilienne anti
Rigaudon (Francouto I; Largo il)amlel); The
Yeoman of Enghien', (rom Merni.· ',lugeant' ·(German); .Waltz Song front La Bohème -(Puccini); ·Ilallehijah ('intrus (Ila rdel) ; A Bornai* (arr. Terry I; The Sea Road (Haydn-
.Wood) ;· Regimental 31arch of the Duke cf
Cornwall's Light infantry. 1.0 a.m. (Mon-
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5 metres; ItO kW.; and
Danzig, 662 kc: s, 453.2 metres.-11.15 a.m.,
'fransmission for all Cerneau Stations, re-
lave -el from Hamburg. 12.20 p.m., Part
liday of the Brahms Festival from the !gaullienne. Kiinigsberg. Chamber Music.
1.30 (f torn Danzig), Programme for Young
Journeymen's and soldiers' Songs.
2.0, Talk on Chess. 2.30 ((ront' Danzig), A
Report, on Lite Works sulemitted by ma-
ki...nie leanzig Welters. with- Reading irum
the .1-. mi Manuscripts. 3.0, Talk: The
Bird sanctuary itt Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
3.30 (front Danzig). Police Band Cinicert
conden7ted. by Ernst St ieheritz.
Sports
Ciewert of Light Nle.-it. by the LIU'. (Ire-
land), LW.: Sat,, I Iit·Ili·V
I
j As
your Hair grom , whiter (Shareno): Mother
al:tenrec (0Icott); Piainlar Irish
dley (arr.
O'HelerY): For the sake of the leays gone
lev (Wallace); la 'vu s obi sweet Song
(!)lollov): Who an. It (Newman); The End
of a Pe..rfect Ibis (.1aeoles·liond). 11.0, Dance
MOsie: leip your
in the Sunshine;
T),, Sb ,,,,n Drag; Songs: (a) Goodnight
Vienne, Diek
(b) ill alwaya te truie: oie', Ride; Let. a Inn.. Pleasure
11.·re· unie Itusint.,,; Harlem Poss. 11.27,
iloodnight Melinly. Cl.,-,· Down.
11.30 (approx.),
KALU NDBO RC.-ilee Copenhagen. Hamburg.
663 kc/s, 533 metres; fil) kW. Relaye by Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc/s, 560
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kcis, 239
metres.-11.15 a.m., Transmission for all
German Stations, relayed front Ha
rg.
12.15 p.m., A Spring-time Journey in the Palatinate. Concert by the N:tai Mili icy Band. relayed from Pirmasens. 1.6,
Weather, and Programme
ta.
1.15, Variety Music
Cramotiliene Bec ils.
2.30, ('hiss 'Assoit. 3.15, Lit erary umu,i mai-
eal Progranner, relayai! -froni
Turf., lle,
Pilante:eus. 4.20, Report u,, the Glitling is-
play, relayed from 01,erammergan.
35,
%aller Clllll:ert, :conducted
le-
ringer. 5.10, Palatinate l'rogrammi---A ilotes and Jokes. 5.35, Orchestral Cou rt, conducted hy Erich 41.·,:. In an Mt,. al,
day), Xylophone 'solo s
et ion froin Cal -
men (Bizet); t'arrdt al tel Velde., ((laston):
The
Il 'nasillait. INelson)
Ta rant el;:i
·· (BYttg);
(diurne (Cramer); 'nie
Note , in the intervaL 5.30 (frtim Danzig). Talk. 6.0. chamber Muai,. l'art I: Old Chamber Musie. Part. 11: Danish Chandler Music. 7.0, Talk: Terliiiii-, in the service
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna. KOS I E.-See Prague.
soue- and storie, lm Bavatian Dial,-et. .0,
Weatitet· aiiil sport.e.,·Notes. 7.10, Rea 7.35, Sue Vienne._ 8.0, Brahms Symp ny
coneert lu the Statuai Ii,elie-tra,
eil
Skateris Waltz flValdtrufel): Parade of the of Nfodern f:erniany. 7.35, See Vienne. Minutes; Xylophonia (Green). 1.90, Songs 8.0, Sparts Nides. 8.10, Concert of
LANGENBERG
by Il. A. M'inter.
soleist : Elly
ey
(Pianoforte). Concerto in 11 Flat tor P· io-
and ·Orellestcal ,3111sir.
Song , : (a) Little
Green ·iii-as-en,( _Considering. (c) A
Mother's Kiss; Mee.ical switele; Songe.: (a)
sameplionte
Witil 11,41-
i
9:15, New:-. 9.20, part pehy of
the Brahms Festival (rom the stadthalle.
635 kc 's, 473 matras; mo kW.-11.15 a.m., Tran-rois,ion for all Gertetein Stations, ree-
forte uni Oreliestra: sympleii: No. 2 it D. 9.10 (frien Nürnberg i, (*murent iti Ille N im-
la.`...1 n'oui Hamburg. 12.20 p.m., East Ger- itera Cone.ert Society: Overliirr.
II-
If l'in dreemeing, (I.) Happy Days and Lonely Keinig-lerrg. Coneert ley the KOnig,berg Mare Urne est rat i0111.
1.1'0111 Dortmund.
INlarse)oter ; Wall z. The 1V i·.1,1;8t:
Night s. t. ) I git..· n'y Beni t. 2.0, Dame Opera
oreliestra, conducted I.y The
l'once Band and the Rhenish- Wi ,;·1, (Hal!): ..;.dert
froui I.a Trav ta.
·Mush- ley the llecoliame. Thi, la no lireani; IL I even get a Job again; Its 110 IISV: VIII in love; Old Yazoo; The Village Band:
Erich Seidler. the. Teaelters' Choral s·iciety and the Wireli·ss Chorus. Variation, 1111 a Theene of Haydn. Op, 56a; Triumplelied for
Vu est elialian Male Voice Choit-. Entry of
the
ildo (ho Wartburg. front Tanit-
Waaneri. A.bit
by the President,
(Verdi): Egy pliai, Sefellalle, M'Olga (Lille ()Fienta' suite IP0 PY); Ptetpteurri of Alet
Illankenbarg). 10.20, T
) ;
Rhythm Spasin; Mail Monuatis ;
Eight Voire, and ()relie:lira. Op. 5.1. 10.0 of the 1.-oeiati..n. The 'Male Voiee
\Ventiler. News, and sports Notes. 1 5,
Joé; Ilot 'ml
1.·.-i·t ; Lit ne rapp·os.). News and sporl, Notes, followed osintarkenlied. 'fw.) Addresses. Choir and si-reg:ad,. nom Langenberg. 12 Midn ht
explain; Let nue civ, iu iappiti.·-. t.. yole; liv Dance Music :Md L'At Nlosie (rom
:
Dankgebet. 1.20, (ni 'l''''-), Close bown.
The JapillICSe Sandman : Lover
Dreams.
2.57, 1.11.C.
3.0 (approx.), close Doive.
of rey Berlin (Witzteben). Melody' . Demie.
12 Midnight, Close
FLENS BU RC.-See Hamburg.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc,s, 296.1 metres; 26 kW. (7 kW. up to
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
5.40 p.m. ). 12.4(1 to 5.40 p.m., Programme
of the Aladin-ente Vereeniging Radio Omroep
FRANKFURT
(i.V.R.)i.1.
12.40, Time Signal.
12.41,
1,157 kc's, 259.3 metres, 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,22e kc 's, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157
kc/s, 259.3 metres. -11.15 a.m., Transmission
for all Germen S)ations. relayed fr.« Ham-
burg. 12.20 to 2.30 p.m., S., Langenberg. 2.30, Agrieultural N.a) t-.. 2.40, Agricultural
Talks. 3.30, Programme for Young People.
4.30, Orchestral Concert. 6.0, Reading, 6.25,
H umorous Eut r'art·-. 6.50, Cerna rd l'env.i
speaks on his Book Flachtlinge. 7.5, Petry
Heil-Radio Report, ((toper:Auden). 7.25, Sports Notes. 7.35, Programme rt·laytal front
Vienna. 8.0, Germany v. Egypt -Report on
the Davis Cup Mati-ii. 8.20, Concert of Light
Music. 10.15, Timis, NI.WS.
alld
Sports Nid -s. 10.45, Concert. relayed front Langenburg. 12 Midnight (approx.), Ouse Down.
Variety Mn -le on Gramophone Records.
1.10, turc -r) lev the.
Orehestra. con-
elnet...1 Iy Ni,,, G.·rharz: Soltei ,t. Crethe
Weiinsehe irk- II..g.·nbirk (soprano). ln the
Interryal, Gramophone Records. 2.40, Rien-
idem Commenta) ·on the international Foot-
ball
v. Itelgium; relaved from
the Olympie Stalliiim, Amsterdam', 4.40,
Variet Milan' on Gramophone, Records ami
Staal , Note,. 5.40, Programme of the Wirker,' Radio Society (V.A.R.A.); Pro-
illa11111/1. fur (U1111111. 6.40, Programme of
the Libreal Protestant Radio Society
(V.P.R.0.). Review of New Books. 7.25,
V.A.R.A.
Divine Service front
a Cliiiri-11 :it W. eso. 8.40 till Close Down,
A.1'.11.0. Programme.
8.40, Time Signal.
8.41, News Bull. Iin. 8.55, Concert of mal te
Music by Kovele- Lalo, and his Orchestra:
conerri c..ntbieted ley Eysuldt. 2.30, Talk out
Clii
3.0, Talk on Nliesic. 3.20, Meeting of
the West Germai) (A)dine Association, re-
laye.' front the Itorkenleerge Ghiihit,g Ground. 4.5, Reading (Earl atelier). 4.30, Programme
to
announced. 5.35, Relue' Cologne- -A
Radio Itepot-t of the Te-enta-A:Wh Anniversary of the Cyclists' tinte. 6.0, Talk: Town,
of the Rhineland and We ,tplialia-Zülpich. 6.35, Variely Programme. 7.20, Sport, Notes.
7.35, sce Vienna. 8.5, Brahms Centenary
Concert : The Station (loir and (Irchestra,
e,aidnetial by Itepeelikiitter. Soloists: Eva
Lielecuberg (('ontralto), Alice Brandt-Rau
(Soprano), and Il muta Wocke (11aritone).
Four Sangs for Contralto: (a) 'miner leiser at-i, II inein Sehluinnier. 00 Auf dem Simla-
hof. (e) Sapphist-he Ode. Dl) Von ewiger
Liele·; Eliapsolly for Contralto, llale Voire
Choir ri ah Orchestra: A Cerman Requiem
for
Clmir and Orchestra. 10.5, News
and Sp..ri s Notes. 10.30. Serenade and Dance llusie. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
NAPLES.-Sec Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc/s, 1,083 metres;
kW. Iti-Loi .1
Fredriksstad, 820 kc/s, 365.8 metres; Ha iti
522 kc/s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 k 447.1 metres; Porsgrund 662 kc/s, 4 metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc/s, 447.1 met - 10.15 a.m. Antioenememnts, Road Itepori. 10.20, hivine Serviee, ecla
(rom Bode, 662 he's (453.2 metres). Orchestral Concert, relayed from Trond 605 kc/s (495.8 metres). 6.0, Talk: South Aritbia. 6.30, Mme. Normann reads from
own Works. 7.0, Parliamentary Notes. 7 Weather and News. 7.30, Concert, 8.0, T Signal. 8.1, Talk: The Life and Works Brahms. 8.30, Brahms Centimary Clllll·ert the :geai« Orchestra. e.enducted by 11 Kratum; Soloists: Ermet Gla-er (Violin) Kami Andersen (Teno): %cadenne Festi overture; Concerto in A Mnior, op. 102, Violin, '('ello, and Orelee-t ra : Anda sostenuto (rom the Fir ,t Hungarian Dances; Ithaue ,...i No. I in
FREDRI KSSTAD.-Sea Oslo. FREI BU RG. -Sec Stuttgart. GENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA-Sec Turin.
Soloist, Bon Scholte (sous). 9.40,, Songs
Layton and John ,tone. 10.0, Concert by the Wireless Oncle,: ra ; Soloist, The(' van der
Pas (Plain-eh-ait u: Overture. ',impers Cave (Nientielseeohne; Pianoforte Concerto In C
M
(1p, ·37 (Ileethoven). 10.40, Soues by
769.9 kc:s, 389.6 metres; lao kW.; and Dresden, 941 Itc's, 319 metres.-11.15 a.m.,
all German Stations. relayed frein Hamburg. 12.15 p.m., c..tue, rt by the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Hamm. Itii.sert. 2.0, Werither and 'rime. 2.5,
:Mimer. 9.40, Weather and News. 10.0, Top' Talk. 10.15, Concert of n'imbu Muai. a Wimi Instrument Ensemble, 10.45 Da SI ti-Ii on Granmplione Records. 12 fdidni (approx.), those Down. OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
GL El W ITZ.--See Breslau. COTEBORC.-See Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienne. HA MAR.-See OMO,
Laytten and .It It,
11.0, Dances of Many
Lands-Concert by the Wireless Orchestra,
conducted by Albert van Raalte: Old Dutch
Dance' (Röntgen); Germait Dance-(Schubert);
Ecossaise (Beethoven); Norwegian Dance
(Grieg); P-Olonaise- (Scharwenka); Russian
Progtaintrue Announeements. 2.25, Agricultural Notes. 2.35, Concert of Spring Music for Children's Choir. and Recorders. 9.10, Kurt Arnoltl·Findeisep reads from his Novel,. ljed des Seltickeale. - 3.40, Herman Kügler in a PlanofOrto Recital of his own Music:
PALERMO
558 kes, 537.6 metres; S kW.-10.25 a.
Religious Address. 10.40, Sacred Music. 1 5,
Agricultural Talk. 12.45 11.m.,
le
Radio. 1.0 to 2.0, Concert of Light Mu
1111991011119.."
Y'SItlimMet
I· ,
MAY 5th, 2-933.
WUT®il®00
V
WaTild
1.30 (ill an interval). 'riffle Signal, Announce meats, and Weather Forecast. 2.0 to 3.0,
Interval. 5.30 to 6.30, Light Music on
Gramm,'
Record.. 6.30 to 8.0, Interval.
8.0, 'Mph'avow.> Announcements gill.) Gowanle
Radio and . Snort s Not es.
8.20, Popular
Slush.
Gramophone Iteeorol... 8.25 iap.
prox.). Light Music on lira ing
Reeord..
8.30 (in all
'nine signal ion kin.
nonneenient ,. 8.45, Symphialy Coneeri.
diteted 1,` A. La Itit.ta Pariiili:
nil
14 Flat
Rota>:
Fars I
; Overt iir.·. Tin
singers I ,i(tner). ln lin, net erN : Talk.
Afto.> the Coneert. Light \bow on (r:uuull,pl ir Record ,. 10.55, Neu- hilt-tin.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FIE, 207.5 kc/s,
1,445.7 metres; la kW. Time Signal. ton
2,650 metres) :It 10.26 a.m. :end 11.26 p.m.
(Preliminary and 1;.>1.1 sigioako. 1,I)
Itulletiii. 1.15, We.itlier Report. 1.30,
(*.darer; bv Jean Om: >Ind his 11reliestt a;
Soloist: M. beleeloose (Clarinet t. 6.45, New,..
7.16, Weather Report. 7.25, Le Journal Paolo,.
7.46, Programme for Children.
8.20, Le
Journal Part", iinontd.).
8.30,
Colacerl : Pal I I. Music by LeInti
Pai t IL
Popular 31elodie.. Down.
10.0 (approx.). II. ne
PARIS .
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc/s, 328.2 metres; (Si kW.· 9.15 a.m., M Oil for Tambourines
and Bugles. 9.36, Pre-, Review, 9.46, 1111.1e Reading. 10.0, News. 10.5, Sponsored Con-
certs. 11.40, Popular Niusie Oil Graninploone
Records. 12 Noon, latin*val. 12.15 p.m.,
Concert of NI liai>' from SO1111,1 Vilna, 12.45, Sp.m...r...1 Programme. 12.50, Half all 'loon of Fantasy, by Paul Weill,
1.20, Interval. 1.30,
programme,
2.0 to 3.0, interval. 3.0 )''It' .1, Radio Report on 111e Final for the French Cup. 6.45,
Joiurnal Parlé. 7.0, Sports Notes. 7.16, V. t.'>
Duets: (*.Hurtle tWookerlin); Song of the
Thrush, (roan Nat it (Haleoht ; Air trot' ,
The Land of Stud.',.
Vingt et vingt
(Mireille); Pre->itte 'oui
740,
Catholic
8.0,
Music gal
Granlopholse
'ii', t-. 8.15, Inti·r,iil. 8.30,
Light Altodc on cramimhone Record-. 9.0,
Joteryal. 9.16,
sketch (de Itativille).
9.45, Song. by the Marvel Trio. 10.0, Popular
Moisio. on Gramophone Records. 10.30, St -Ws.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc s, 1,725
metres; 7.'n k\% 7.45 a.m., tight
Gramophone Ile...rd.. 8.0, Peo
Review and
%Se:other. 8.30, Physival I·ulture. 10.0, Ele.
mentas y {took keeping
Lesson.
10.20,
MAY 7th
Advaneed Itisik.keepiug Le.srin.
10.40,
Le..tin. 12 Noon,
Address
l'y the Reierenol Fattier Ilianole: 'floe Wise
Virgin,. 12.20 p.m., Sacroal ilusie: 'fleeced,'
(11igoont
Iteneolictoos from the Coronation
Mass 01.Z:1111; A Ne Verging (Nlimart). 12.30,
12.45, Press 1;>·view, News and
Weather. 1.0, light
on Gramophone
Rewords. 2.30, Vitriet s t',Ineurt, 3.0, Run
ning collllll llitary
Frenelo Football
l'up Final at oho: Colonil.e. Stadium. 5.0 to
7.0, Progranune iii I.:nub:di by tloe 1.11.C.
5.0, TtuuTinie Variet% Ilintr. Nir. S. H. C.
Williams announcing'. 6.0, Clarke's
Oreliestral Cooneert. Mr. 'I'. St. Ronald :in-
noutteing:
Mardi.
Crown
of
1'ION' a
Fleteher); Selection from The rat and the
riding
Ihers ;
(I'owarol); Waltz.
Ca, aleagle
Potpourri
Seleetion from
The Dub:arty INlillOcker-ilioekeben>. 6.30,
Kissproof Variety Galt Hour ·. Olt rather Thames (11'ilogeoi); \Vim> a Perfeet Coinhina t ; Edward Cooper and Qur-i-ilio
Leonard; NI> wishing song: .1.-1 -oo
remember INealnan : Fah% aid
r legl
Queenie Leonard; Contented
; A
Little l'afé ti Vienna (i.eopoilon, 7.0, Con-
cert of Light Nitede. 8.0, Radio Parr- SI ii.,.' ln the intervals at 8.30, New.. Sports
Notes and Weal her. and at 9.15, Pres. It:'.
view and News.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kc s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed toy W8X K
loll 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.0
Monarch il ,tery Tenor, from New York,
7.15, The
Wyttneea.die. 7.30, 'rm.
Northwe.i.dia I'lironiele, 1'1'0111 New York.
8.0, Prouramme ti, lie atutinineed. 9.0, Diek
haring. from New York. 9.15, Symploomoolte.
from New York. 9.30, Ve.per Service. from
Shativside Preslovieri>uo Church. 10.30, Page.
of lionitaince, fiono New York. 11.0, Pro.
gramme 111 lie announced. 11.15, 'rime and
Weather. 11.17, Teaberry sport It's new.
11.22, Pre.. Nea,Iteeler. 11.29, Teniiii·ra·
lure >Report. 11.30, Progranout. Ir, be an.
nollneed. 12 Midnight, Time and Jaek Pettis
and his Iireliestra. 12.30 to 3.0 a.m. (Mon-
day), New York Relay. 12.30, Creat
ill History. 1.0, The Land where the Good
Songs go. 2.0, Twenty Thousand Years in
Sing Sing. 2.30, 1% :oiler %% Mellen. 2.45,
Pickett. Sd.ter.. 3.0, Popular Nlooloalies loy
Ityslialiek.
PORSGRUND.-See Oslo.
continued
PRAGUE
614 kcfs, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.- -10.0 a.m.,
Sehrammel NIusie. 10.30, Sr.' Brno. 12 Noon,
12.5 p.m., ti,., Bratislava. 1.30,
Agrieultural Programme. 2.15 to 2.25, Social
Report. 4.0, See Morayska-Ostrava, 5.30,
Talk: New Tendencies in Ameriean Lire,
5.45, Variety Music on Gramophone
lie ord ,.6.0, Gerniati
itralims
Centetrory (''nun' it
the Gerwan tloorol
soviet.II,,' I:urea:ill Male I horn, :end t
Stint en Orehest Ill. conducted
Ileinrich
Svolooda: Tragic Overture; Ile Song of
Destiny; oie ,ang der Pargan. lui the int.orval.
News in o:,·riition. 7.0, A Radio> Play. 8.0, ,ee
Morayska-Ostrava. 8.50, Talk: Johannes
Braltiii-, 9.0, Time Signal. 9.1, Itralium:
rent egrery tourer( ; The Station Orchestra.
eon'I neted hy O. Jerennia,:
: F.
3L.\iau >Pianoforte): Pianoforte Concerto in
illil¡·, Op. 15; hielit,lit·il;
OP.
:¡·I, N11,, I and 4; Hungarian Datier>: Inn)
No. 7 in II Minor, In NO. 5 it, II .
No, fi jj f 11 Minor. Ile the interval al
Time Signal.
10.10, News.. Sports Node.,
10.30, t'ardu Initier' Nl tui,' r>ii Tan, I'jnn,irr'
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kept, 403 metres; 25 kW.;
and Geneva, 395 kola, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m.
(from Lausanne). PiallgefOrt e Recital hy Ger.
liu sehiniolt. 7.00 (from Geneva). Sport ,
sot,- and No·ws. 8.0 (from Geneva). Sacred
to the Seloola grégorielloc or Stu' -
lin r,,, ...whey( 1,1 ley Pierre Carrag.
3.30
¡from Geneva.. Quartet in A Ittraloust for
tlie Cent...liar> of
Death. The Geneva
Quartet. Soloist: Lis., Fischer (Phomfortel·
9.5, Concert liy the Raolio-sui ,se Romande Or-
chestra. 10.0, New , and Weather. 10.15
liippro1.1. I
Ili/u
RJUKAN.- Se Oslo.
ROME
port. 8.45, Variety Concert. In the interval at 9.45, Ca amino ed unit dlllllta-One Act
lllll eil> (Curpenetto). After the Concert, Variety Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55, News.
SALZBURG. See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (NOY),
790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 51i k`t . Relayed ut
intervals.
W2XAF >on 31.48
, and
by W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-7.0 to 8.46
p.m. (approx.), New York Relay. 7.0,
Wayne king'. Orehe.tra. 7.30, Musieal
Prow*: lllll ne. 8.0, Singing. the Well-spring
of Music. 8.15, (Viltirom Institute. 8.30 to
8.45 happtox.). Temple of Song. 11.45 to
2.45 a.m. (Monday), New York Relay. 11.45,
'fwent s Fingers of Harmony. 12.0 Midnight,
and Sanborn Hour. 1.0, Manhattan
Merl s go Round. 1.30, American Album of
Familiar NInsic. 2.0, Current Government,
2.45, David Lawrence. 2.15, Musical Pro.
graninie. 2.30, Donald Novia (Tenor).
at Seth Parker... from New York, followed by Programme Rés ·
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER; 653 kc s, 459 metres; 60
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc, s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-12 Noon
(from' Zinich), Cowart hy the Station> Or-
eloest ra. 12.28 p.m., Time :Ind Weather.
12.30, New.. 12.40 (front Zürich), Concert by
the Station Orchestra ovointoll. 1.30 (from
Basle). Talk for Farnsers. 2.0 ((rom Bashi).
Light M ap.ir gen "ra Ingenlie >Ile Records. 2.30
to 3.30, Interval. 3.30 (film' Basle). Prograil lllll ·too Ito. \iiitootineed. 4.30 (from Beale).
P..pular
..ra 1·IIIIIle Records. 6.39
to 6.30, Interval. 6.30 (from Basle), Reading.
7.0 (from Basle). Tinie and Sports Notes.
7.15 (front Basle, Talk: old Frankfurt. 7.46
(from Basle), yin.. I .ond Instrumental Con-
vert. 8.30, Das Roos. loh.otiol. 9.40, News. 9.50
tapproov.), Convert irs the station Orchestra.
10.15 (from Basle, Snort, Note,.
SOTTENS.-Se.. Radio-Suisse Romands.
Call 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Ikeinn 'ni by Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc·s, 25.4 metres.--10.10 a.m.,
News, $ports Notes and Amusement Guide.
10.30, .tgricultural Notes. 10.45, Bible Iteall·
¡hg. 11.0 to 12 Noon and 12.30 to 1.30 p.m., Senn Turin. 1.30 to 2.30, Grebe:drill Concert.
3.0, s, e Turin. 5.0, ('Tir'' ti conduct,-.1 lus
Cl.ainms Kraus, iela`ed front the Auguste...
spoit , Not- on the interval. 7.30, '1. 0 ', Repot t Ihenoin `g Ir., Notes and News. 8.0,
Time
A
s. 8.30, Sports Re-
STOCKHOLM
689 kc s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
Boden, 247 kc st, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
932 kc s, 322 metres; Horby, 1,166 kc s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-11.0 a.m., Divine.
tier)iee. 12.45 p.m., Weather and lee Report.
3.0, Talk in luani-11. relayed from Uppsala,
662 kc,'s (453.2
). 3.20, light :1111Sie
011 (in1111111111011e Rel .01 11.. 4.20 (front Sunds-
RCOLA
eWOP dà elfeSt Re ro ucers
Always in Line with Latest Design
CLASS B AMPLIFICATION
The following Rola Speakers for valves as under a rc now ready :
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... 32/8 ... 49 -3
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EXTENSION SPEAKERS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Write to-day for the Rola Folder.
There is a correct Rola Extension Speaker for practically all British radio receivers. Write for List.
· KO
LA
THE BRITISH ROLA CO., LTD.,
Minerva Rd ., Park Royal, N.W.10.
'Phone: Willeeden 4322-3-4-5.
SPEAKERS
· for better Radio Reception
THE GREATEST AID TO BETTER RADIO EVER INVENTED
A NOTE FOR EVERY LISTENER
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NO MORE DUAL PROGRAMMES
Why suffer the inconvenience of dual and mixed programmes? Fix a PIX and separate them and enloy pure reception. A PIX can be fitted to any set, crystal, battery or all mains, and will improve reception of any set. No skill is required to fix a PIX. For 2·'any set can get super-het selectivity. From your local dealer or send postal order to manufacturers.
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Holds the PIX
out, on position fitted tn
set, wall, or wiu.o..>.. 'edge. Insulated ban,
drilled will) ten, ).
The BRITISH PIX COMPANY, Ltd.
;11,
118, Southwark Street, London, S.E.1.
1,500,000 USERS IN ENGLAND, AMERICA, FRANCE,GERMANY, ETC:
N7I
Wleesge Worfilca
MAY 5th, 1Q3
Prolonged Load
Test proves
Superiority of
DRESIVLIS
16730
IWatt
él-iniet«
5000 ¡5 Resistences
8 hrs. en leedidey ·
----
..
COMPETITOR MAKE A' -2
M
il
l i44(
· COMPETITOR MAKE e' -2
...1-
-6
, z 3 ...
I .,
7 e 9 , 55 02 d /4 0i 4 01 III fl zo zi zz 23 2. .15 26 2/ I. 29 40 .41 3e -.,me In u-ays
During a recent series of extended comparative load tests, carried out on Dubilier resistance and others of well-known makes of the same order, the performance of the Dubilier resistances was outstanding and proved without doubt their superiority. The series of tests were made to determine any changes in resistance value over a prolonged cycle of loading. In all cases the resistances were under load for a period of eight hours per day and were off load for the remaining sixteen hours. The results, given in the above chart, show a downward drift
in the resistance value of resistances A and B under these con-
ditions, but the curve relating to Dubilier resistances, however, indicates that the change is very small and of a negligible character. The right-hand portion of the curves represent the recovery of the resistances as they were maintained off load for the period marked. Tests carried out by large users of Dubilier resistances
over periods exceeding 5,000 hours continual heavy load have proved extremely satisfactory, a very creditable performance of which Dubilier can be justly proud. Therefore, specify Dubilier resistances when ordering and be certain of complete satisfaction.
DUBILIER CONDENSER Co. (1925) Ltd. DUCON WORKS VICTORIA RD. NORTH ACTON
W.3---
1(15
MAY 7th
/SI -
continued
·
Progration.· for Childien. 5.5, Song
Recital 1.y Ce., Bratiner, relayed from
Malmo, 1,301 kc s (231 metres). 5.30, Talk:
Johannes Brain....
6.0 (from Sundsvall),
Evensong. 7.15, Weather and Ice Report.
7.30, Town and Country Radio Play (Iva.*
1... Johan-set.). 8.0, Itialints Centenary Con-
e... 1., by the Augmented Station Orchestra
and Choir; Condue..,.... Adolf Wiklund:
Variation.
Ilsein,· of Haydn; Choir and
orchestra: Song of Destiny. Symphony No.
· ¡si I). 9.25 ((n.in GO(eborg). Reading.
9.45, NVeather and N, ws. 10.0, Concert of
Light Made. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
869 kc s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.- 9.30 a.m.,
I I'once
of Tehaikovsky NI usic,
conducted .., NL.... I, de V¡tiers. 10.45, h'ro-
isst;iisl 's iv
irs
snots. 11.30, Catholic
5l li lis Ill Fr.·...·11. 12 Neon,
I
1.--dvai
12.45 Pm,
·
1.0, Ti...,·. 1.1, Light Musie on
Raeor.ls. 2.0, A Meeting of the
Cpp,r Rhine National Union of Ex-Service-
relayed frosts Colmar. 3.0 to 4.0, In-
terval. 4.0, Variety Nhisie sus Crainophone
!teem.. IN. 5.0, (s iii's'ti. of Jazz !Music. con-
dueted hy Roskans. 6.0, ;Medical Tnik iii
6.15, Spurts Notes in Crenell. 6.30,
orchestral Concert, conducted by NI. de
Villers: March.. lorraine (Gamic.; Waltz.
Pars (Wahlteufel); Orchestral Suite,
Nippon.. (Montour; Overture. Maritana
INV :Warr ); Stdeet. ion from Le (.11 ,. 11011Vall
(
; lbasnue Rhapsody (Piernt,). 7.30,
'llme and News. 7.45, (itans,plsinr ('oncert:
Selection front: (a) La Traviata (Verdi), (h)
Stirs Deviant tAudra..); le cor (Flégier);
Silo,. from 11.·inentdo Cellini (Diaz); Petite
[eh' s,
Java (110rol.tir-
Hub); 5,45,1i01, (1.111 Lit Nia,t·ot t4.
8.15,
Ileva·w in (erium., Lottery Re-
-nits and .1.....omccinents. 8.30, Vi..t.r Ness-
Programs.... Paul Flesch and Jeanne
\Add (song...). awl E. Payen (Trumpet).
Talk on the con.p.,er; Three S,sis35 and
Duet
'lis, · po.r,
ihundin; Ain·cdotcs
',hoot Victor
; Pianoforte solo; Reis-
lein rot.
veis,.; song. L. tenime du
pècheur; Duet; Talk
The Trumpeter of
si.iekingen; Two Arias
The Trumpeter
sf Saekingen. After the Concert. Press Re-
view in Fiench. 10.30, Da nee Music% relay...I
from the savoy Dance Dail. 12 Midnight
(approx.), Close tissus ii.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER; 632 kc, s, 360.5 metres; no kV/. ; nm.1 Freiburg, 527 tic s, 570 metres.-
11.15 a.m., see Hamburg. 12.15 p.m., Relay
od Iii,
schedel Nleniurial.
Kar1 ,11.11.·. 1.0, Ttlikie,11 Talk. 1.15, Popular
ois Gramophone Records. 2.0 (from
Karlsruhe), Agra...Instal Talk. 2.30, Accor-
de.a
r. 10, Soprano song Re·
N....
with aceom-
rani.... so 5, .'lIsis Ilaagen (Pianoforte) and
trat, Moll (Flu(e): 'lins from Die siehen
soliwahen (Nlilliieker); NVarming 1)10zart);
l'apinera (Benedict); Wenn der Vogel
na-elien will ()10er-Ilelimind); Postilion
Anuarellen-Walzer (Jolt. s:t ran-. a. 3.30 to 6.0, Ss .· Frankfurt. 6.0,
1;,·is,rt. 6.20, Springtime in Song-
concert for Children's Vokl·S. Violin and list ,·. 7.0, Talk: The German Gymnastic
in Stuttgart. 7.35, See Vienna. 8.0, ·111' Oriindgens reads Poems by Rückert.
Held.r Collerd, and ;t·ib..1. 8.30, Concert
from Frankfurt. 10.15, Tin..., News, Weather,
Programme A1111.011111 .1·111. 111 , , and Sports Re. port. 10.35, Program's... lisse Langenberg.
12 Midnight, (i.e..: lioun.
SUNDSVALL.-Seo Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 Ice's, 385 metres; s kW. Transmissions
irregular ..wing to tire.- 6.30 to 7.0 p.m., Program.. in English by the 1.15.e. NV.
Brown Co...tab]. announcing. Concert of
Popular NI...ic: A Waltz. a Night, a Tune; In santa Lucia; 1he lull in the Little Gre.11
Try s Litt!, T,1,,i,·1ricss; C11 never have to. Olean. Again; A Letter t., nsy
;
along Kentucky Nloon; Sly
Darling; Jolly old Nla. Jolly old Pa. 7.0,
Popular Song... 7.15,
Racing Results
and Markel, Price ,. 7.30, Orchestral Music.
7.45, Nlilitary N11.-.e. 8.0, :N. ias 1«rolei Operas. 8.15, Smig, tmin operetta ,.8.30, sound
Music. 8.45, Accoulion Solos. 9.0, Extracts
II, sill I.a Fille de Nladattie Angot -Operetta
(Lecoe.0. 9.45, Instillment:11 Solos. 10.0,
Recitations. 10.15, North African News.
10.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English I., the 1.11.1. 10.30, Va rit.1 y Ilalf Hour-lolly
sil Compan, ; NI, Old Dutch; Down the
Lane 1.1
Sw(et Ilsone; Bereetise de
Jocelyn; Medley, .Nlenadies by the Fireside;
Danny Boy; Around the Corner; Mezzo
Solo: Goodbyr. 11.0, Concert of
Light Nlusic by the 1.11.V. (Ireland), Ltd.
W-,Itz, Tales. from the Vienna Woods (Jot..
steau-s); Song, SI, (list 111achree; The
Srs ldier,' Chorus from Faust ((loaned); Hun.
narian Dances (Itratirns); Anvil Chorus from
11 Trovature (Verdi); Song, Danny Boy
(Weatherlev); Selection from Waltzes from
Vienna (Jolt. Strauss). 11.90, Dance Music:
Marching along together; Lawd, you made
:be Night too
Sulu us u. co ti`
body's Daughter; Good-night
I love is Parade; I belie,.' in Von. Omni-night hlehnly. 12 Midn
Weather and Ann llllll cements.
12.5
(Monday), Instrumental Music. pros.), Close Down.
12.30
....; .57, ht,
an-
TRIESTE
1,211 Sc s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-9.40 See Turin. 9.55, Mass f· the Cath of San ((dust°. 11.0, Religious Ad 11.20 to 11.40, Agri.mItural Report. p.m. (approx.) to 8.45, See Turin. 8 Close Down, See Rome.
m., ral ss. 2.30 Ull
TRONDHEIM- Ses Oslo.
TURIN
Milan, 905 Sc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959
kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599
500.8 metres.-9.40 to 9.55 a.m., Clio ale
Radio. 10.40, Agricultural Talk. 11.0, ass
front the Church of the Ann....via 011,
Florence. 12 Noon to 12.15 p.m.,
ble
Reading. 12.30, Orchestral Concert. In the
interval at 1.0, Time and Announeein
1.30 to 2.90; Concert (Plogranini,· to 1. an·
nounced). 3.0, Running (..11.:,..·ntary
the
International Foothall Nlat ell. Italy V.
Czecho.Slovakia, from the licit.. Sta il it iii,
Florence. 4.0, Orclu,t ra I ('ssuirert
sits
Notes in the interval. 5.0, see Rome. 5.15
to 6.20, Giornale Radio, Sports Repot. .0,
Time and Itopolavoro N..t.... 7.10, 11r no.
phone Itceords of Light 'si sick'. 8.0, Au.
Oiornal.· Radio and Si sutil
Notes. 8.20, Talk ...t the following T ns-
mission. 8.30, Germania Opera in
star
lets (Franchetti). In th.· intervals: ' sit,
Theatre Notes and (liornale Radio.
VIENNA
581 Sc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Itelaye. by
Graz, 852 keis, 352.1 metres; Innsb k,
1,058 kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662
s,
463.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc,s, 245.9 met s;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kcis, 218.5 metres.- 15
a.m. Itraltins Centenary Programin.·
mo
Ham burg. 12.15 p.m., Bralems Song Rec . al:
Lie)eesliederWalzer, Op. 52; Coda from
ne
Lieheslieder. Op. 65. 12.45 to 2.0, (relie ral
concert. 2.30,
and Programme
nouncements.
2.35, popular Nlusie out
Ora phone Records. 3.5, Book Re W.
3.30, Concert of Br:Maas Chamber Ala
Quintet in II Minor, Oi' . 115, for Choi
Two
Viola, and 'Cello; Quarte
A. Op. Sil. for Pianoforte. Violin. Viola, Illt 'Cello. 4.45, Talk: Swabian Folk rust OS.
5.15, Coneert of Wind Instrument it
6.15, Reading, 6.45, Bralinis Song R.. tal by Ilan, Pathan: Nicht mehr mit di zu
geheti; Feldeinsanakcit: Dens Manes A c;
Nlainacht ; Ich sali als Kiiahe Blumen 1,1' in;
Wie hist du. meine Kiinigin; Alit stern Ki claMire; Sapphische Ode; Von ewiger Li
N'ergehliches Stiindelien. 7.25, Time, SI rts
Notes. and Programme Announeements. 35,
At the Crave of Johann,. Itralinis-M 10,
rial Concert, relayed fron, Ihe (·entral C
tery. The Vienna Opera House Small Cl ir,
with Dr. Werner Rie1,01 ,elumid
he
Microphone. 8.0, Itralim. Concert. Sol 't:
Walter Rehberg IPianofort. I. Concerto i
Flat, Op. 5.3, for Pim.1..1.1s. and °relies a;
Second Symphony in li, Op. 7:i. 9.30, Itti
Ahead, I.y the Josef Holzer Orchestra. he
Vienna Shale Voice Choral Society.
ya
Beyer (Soprano), and Arthur Elvis ir
(BarittYne). ill the interval at 10.15 (appr ·). News Bulletin.
WARSAW
212.5 Sc s, 1,011 metres; 120 kW. -11.57 a
Time signal and Fanfare from St. Nla
Church. Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Programine stnouncentents. 12.10, Weatl.,·.· Report. 1 5,
Johannes Breilians Centenary (
relit ed
from the Philliarnionie.
Warsaw 1 il -
harmonic Orchestra, conducted by Filell. ·g.
Soloist: NI me. St. Korwheszymanow ka
(Soprano). 2.0, Talk: State Aid for Farm
2.20, Light Music. 2.40, Talk fOr FilrIll 3.0, Agricultural Notes. 3.5, Light Slit ii'.
4.0, Prograllllll for ('hildren. 4.25, Ii lits
St lisie 5i1t (Iraitiophone Reeords. 4.45,
from Cracow' 959 Sc, s, (312.8 metres). .0, Song Recital ley Olga Sztinaska (Supra 0)
and S. Nlossoczy (Bass). 1.1 the inter .1,
News. 5.55, Programme Annoutteeme
6.0, Light Musie from the Zieliln ia tisk a t' é.
In th.. int.·rval, News. 7.0, Nli,,·11arie us
Announcements. 7.25,
Xamip el
-Sketch, after Ballard. 8.0, Iluniorons
gramme. 9.0, Sports Notes. 9.10, Orcl
tu-al Concert, conducted by
Ozimin
Soloist: A. (3rdeldowski (Tenor). Overt
Oberon (Weber); Selection fr..... Lolarn lui
(Wagner); Waltz from the Ballet
an
lrwardowski (Rozycki); Songs: Air from a.
Juive (11:11évy); Air from The Girl of 10
Golden West (Puccini); Air f
A Is
(Verdi; Spanish Suite La Feria (Liicon, );
Songs: Air from Lido...grin (Wagner): ir
from Janek (Zelenski)·. Air from Cavan in rusticana (111ascagni); 81/1111b4I Dance' (S a.
sate); Berceuse (Jiirnefe1.1); Rhapsodie u.
pagnole (Chabrier). 10.25, Dance M ic
from the Café Italia. 10.55, News, Went r
Report and Police Notes. 11.0, Dance M
from the Bodega Café.
ZU RI C12.-See Schweizerischer Landossen r,
MAY 5th, 1933.
W'Fiâleoo Wou-le
V"
ATHLONE
725 lies, 413 metres; nu kW.; and Cork, 1,337
kcIs, 224.4 metres. 1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time
Signal, Weather Report. Stock Report, and
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0,
Programme l'or Children. 6.45, News. 7.0,
Talk in Gaelic. 7.15, Talk bv R. J. Mae
Hugh: The Future of the Irish Theatre.
7.30,
Station thschestra. 7.50, Soprano
Solos ley Kitty Fagan. 8.0, Whistling and
Bird Calls lev Michael Quinn. 8.10, The Station Orcla:stra. 8.20, Soprano Solos ley
Kitty Fagan. 8.40, Lecture bv Pad raie
Gregory on the Poetry of Pear,e; Plunkett.
Machonagli. 9.5, Bariton.· Solos ley J.
N. Barry. 9.15, The :tiktion IInquest ri. 9.45, snonmired Programme. 10.45, Time S,gual.
News, Weather Kemal, and Close Inemi,.
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kcis, 348.8 metres; s kW. 7.0
p.m., Trio l'oncert. 7.30, Quintet Concerl.
relayed from the
de la Ramble. 8.20,
:sports Notes. 8.30, l'.xcloinge Qindutions.
follnadea h> Talk in Catalan. 9.3, Light Music 'al l; rally,11111 Hie Records ant
10.0, 1.'1 ·
iron( the Catlualral, Weather
Forecast, Exchange Quotations. and M al'1:·-1
Priees. 10.5, Humorous Re, kw or the tt i-k it, Verse. 10.15, l'imgrainne· of Mania n
11.0, Annul', Vivi lqiiitramatiea
Programme: Carole, -
'1111Vopri,
Bad i
Agusti (Songs
Aid:m.110 Vlialta (Piano
forte). 11.30, Ratli. , Itit/A le ill
12.0 Midnight, News, followod lui, ('oneert
liperette
l'y the "I ut ion Orchestra:
Selection from (a) The Count
Luxem·
(te) Iledé
(e) 'file Dollar
Princess clean). (di Faschingsfee (Kiilmén).
1.0 a.m. (Tuesday), Chese Down.
·
BARI
1,112 kcjs, 269.8 metres; 211 kW. 5.30 p.m.,
Pianoforte Reed
ley yoldolora ta Sarihdli
6.0, Popular NIusie on Gramophone Itcood,
6.30 to 8.0, Interval. 8.0, Agrieultural No,.
Tourist Report, and Docoluivoro Notes, 8.20,
Gioniale Radio and Weather. 8.30, Tina' and
A
pments. 9.0, Concert. 10.0, P.ipular
Musie iii lird ,,,,, phone Records. 10.55, Neu.
and Art Notes,
BASLE-Mee Schweizerischer Landessender.
MON DAY MAY THE EIGHTH
'PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME Loinhin musie festival : Brahma flom Queen's
Centenary
Concert
Act 3 of " (hilt erdaininerang " (Wagner), from th Royal ()peed House, Covent Garden.
Tzigane orchestral programme from liingley Birmingham.
· 11.tny
1\lati." Sir Edward C. Bitirstow ex-
...se:, his point of Vie W.
thchestral roneert from the National Museum Or `VideS,
lirellestral conceit.
I., gilt orchestral toured.
BRUSSELS (NO. 1)
BUDAPEST COPENHAGEN EIFFEL
TO HUIZEN
MUNICH
ROME STRASBOURG WARSAW
8 iLin.
ABROAD E it g'.1 1c Ysaye Commentotation concert.
10 11.111. BraillIIS centenary concert. 8 p.m. Bralinis concert, e:ontlucted by le. Mahler. 8.30 p. tit. Yvain operetta music.
8.40 p.m. The Utrecht NItinicipal Orchestra, conducted lis' if. van Goodoever. 8.5 p.m. Opéra-comique : " The limber or Seville," hy Rossini. 9 e.m. Concert of light music. 8.30 p.m. Sacred concert relayed from Nancy. 8 p.m. Orchestral concert. cinidtwted by .T.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENL ER, 183.5 kg s, 1,635
meres; co kW.- 2.0 p.m., Bralinis Concert
on Gramophone Record-. relat from Berlin
(Witzleben). 3.0,
lk ii Winnen : New
:4111111111er rail, 3.30, Weatlicr :old Exchange.
3.45, Ref iew of llo.eks. 4.30 ra
Con-
eert from Berlin (Witzleben). 5.0, Talk:
The German Christian Movement and its
attitude towards National Educatii in. 5.25,
l'opical Talk. 5.35, String Quartet in E
The Minor IMax von sehillings). 6.0, Poetry
Iteadinic. 6.5, Talk:
Training of Young
1.1.11111e under the State Employment
Schemes.
6.30, A Radio Report fr
an
Arsenal 6.50, Weather and .%titiouncenitiits.
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations,
relaxed from Breslau. 8.0, See Stuttgart.
9.30, See Frankfurt. 10.15, Weather, News arid Sports Notes. 10.45, Weather Report tot
shipping. 11.0, Concert from Leipzig. 12
Midnight, CM:). Down,
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW. 4.30, Oreliestral (*.enema. eimiluettal by
II :ins IV linger Piililan. Overture, lier Omni.
probe (Lortzing); Ballet 31usie from Unditie
h.' it Aim/. ; Four Pieces front
PeaSaill.
tiu
I\illà, 'tit ); Waltz, Deutsche Grüsse
(J.1'. Si I.,111S,
Selection frian The Bird
howler (Zeller); Waltz. Die Hydropathen
(Gang!)
5.30, 'f: st ink id Exchange
Iiehenies. 5.50, Reading (Itichar.1 Fiedler).
6.5, TooL·al Programme. 6.30, Talk ,.Ti NInsiu.
6.40, The Witzlehen station informs it,
Listen,' .. 6.45, Topieal 'rail:. 7.0, Tra
Mission for all iiermais Stat
relat eI
fruit, Breslau. 8.5, Announcement,. 8.111
l'oncert or Light Miede from th.· 'r raid,
%Venn
. 9.0, Topiva I 'Falk. 9.20,
Concert l'y the Berlin Wireless orchestr..,
rannineted by Eileen Joelonn :
Ili> hi
p, plat on· Humble Orchestrl (.1. C. Bach).
V.iriations on a S....Ili-1r Foqi -Nlelody (Winter Rachel). 10.0, Wcai her, Nt ws. and
Sports Notes, follimcil 1iv Irani,
·2
Midnight, Ch.,. Down,
BERNE. -See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. Landessender.
Schweiterischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm. BoDI).-S,h) Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 Wits, 304 metres; la kW. -6.15 p.m., Radio Journal, 7.30, News, Exchange and Market Pi ices. 7.40, Talk: Bordeaux a unwired )(ears Ago. 7.55, Lottery Results. 5.0, Medical Talk, 8.16, Charades, 8.20, News Bulletin, 8.30, Instrumental Concert of Classical and Modern Music.
BRATISLAVA
1.076 ka 5, 279 metres; II kW.-4.10 p.m.,
Coneert ley the Stet' Orehestra. emiducted
by Fr. Oyk. Si iheist : Liza Fuelisovil (Pianofu irte). Suite from Peasant Jack (fisc.
Neitteall; Colwell.. (Ip. 14 for Pianoforte
andI /reheat la
tl'alla1111011111"-I'dellileh).
5.10, s, Prague. 5.50, CliamMT )1usie titi
i;111111.111
6.55, Report. 7.0, See
Prague. 7.10, Talk for Women. 7.26, See
Brno. 8.20, Popular Music 'di liramopl
Records. 8.40, l',.neralito Programme. 9.10
to 10,15, See Prague. 10,15 tapprox,). Close
Down
BREMEN.-Sou Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kv s, 325 metres; co
Gleiwitz,
1,184 kc s, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m., 1: ram, ;Moue Convert. Selection from Tannliiinser uWagner Charmilé): N..eturne in E Flat.
Op. a No. 2 (('hopin) Pal11111ra.. 00 Grüll
ist die Heide (Blume); 'Hie Russian Pedlar IFerraris); In the ltir,I Shop Make! Pot-
pourri luf Cigany \111-ic: Aria Irom Der
Roselike vain... It. st rauss ; Foxt rot. Ein VVort Iii, Lillie OlidisimPilla I:
Fiext rill (Johnson-Coshia
1.45, 'time.
Weather, Neu,. E`c11:1112 ,
SiiiIrPing
Notes. 2.5, Concert of Lizlit Crarimphone
SI
2.45, Pr....irannue oranged by the
Post IMice with 1:raIrroplione Itteords. 3.10,
.1grieult ura I Pt lees. 3.00, Book
4.0, Talk: it, -finan E,t.I .5friea. 4.20, on'
rt i,, liner Music lit the Station °robe
ti,., Pole In ..1 ui Itrwe a .1a II,.
:
fritta The 1:3 rlwr
Ba ::11:1·1 (Cornelius I:
°Torture, P.11-1dir iii,1 Lialsitilla ililiiit, I;
Slaria's .%rra from 1iii· Bart 'nul Wide
1Smetana); sulcrition ion I °vinyl (Leon-
cavallue); Itird song fun', 1
(Leon-
e:0.'811e):
Entr'acte
Nut re Dana.
(Scheishit); Card song Hon, Carmen tItizet 1;
l'Aitr'acte fnun lilt t
It. St rauss I;
from
/lit ,,r ah); select ion
1.1,111 NIona Lisa INlax ton sehillings). 5.30, .51111..0E11nd Price-. 5.35 (:,00rox I. Talk on
the M. form of the cak-ndar and
V:Itiolis tell the 11;·:tvtii , in May. 5.(5, Talk
on Popular Education. 6.15, i'rtaltnin line to
lie
6.35, Caprice
Crellai-
kovsk>
Gronophone Iti cords. 6.50,
W eather for Fainter.. News and Market
io.po rt. 7.0, Tiansulission for all German
station,: Ikeda! of silesian Folk Songs
hy Ilie St t
triir and Orchestra, con-
ducted 1i) Lt roit Pr cdo anil Soloist s. 8.0,
German>
Colonie. Propaganda Radio
Play (E.irt Peters). 2.10, .Innouncements.
9.20, V.. riety
amine. 10.10, 'rime.
Weather, News, spina, Notes, Market Re-
port lind Programme Announcements. 10.30,
Technical Talk on Wireless. 10.40, Talk: 111unicli and Breslau. 11.0 (approx.), Close
BRNO
878 la s, 302 metres; 35 kW.--3.25 p.m., Ger-
man Transmission, News, Elementar> French
Lesson. and a Talk on Science. 7.0, See
Prague. 7.25, Recital of Popular Songs. 8.20,
Reading. 8.40, Radio Report f,
ale Ind
Nlintestery. 9.10, See Prague. prox.), Close Down.
10.15 OP .
BRUSSELS (No.!)
I.N.R.; 590 kc;s, 509 metres; IS kW.- -12
Noon, Walloon Concert liy the Small Station
Orchestra, conducted by Leemans. 1.0 P.m.,
LE Jountal Parlé. 1.10, Popular Slush. on
Gramophone Records, 2.0, Educational Pro-
gramme. 5.0, Granniplmne Concert. Part I:
Jost, lieckman's Programme. Part 11; Noe.
turnes Nos,. I and 2 (Chopin); ('hevatiehée ii
Penh.. (Brenta); Violin Concerto (11cilims).
6.0, Ann llllll cements. 6.15, Light 3111iNie ins
Gramophone Records. 6.30, l'oencert of Light
:Mamie by the Small Station Orchestra, con.
ducted by Leemans. 7.16, Walloon Reinert.
7.30, Theatre and Film Review. 8.0, Einti·ne
'onitnemorat ion I
. The S> m·
plion> orell.·stra, eondu.·ted hy J. K111111.,
I
1/111111i, ( nail' I. Uteri lire,
Piére Ii
en\ 1L.
; Invert broad o
for Violin anil Pia nor.
E. Vsat e : Poem
for st rings.
1"-a o ; Convert.
No. 7 for Violin anil 1oiliest r Viiarvr 1'11111 ,4 ;
Fail; e.i.t
%N.alb.,
(T. Vs ·.> ·); sym.
phonic Poem, Ite`e plastione (Droechains);
l'ant (-Li on 'ram \Valium, (
(Jiingeni t Ent Carte N... 2 °inn ican Michel (1)npuisl. In the interval at 9.0, Dialogue:
Eugiate Vsa>e. 10.0, Le Journal Pallé :0.10,
Variety NI
tiranimilione
I,
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R.; 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-- Pc e
granola. in Flemish. 12 Noon, Itiiport on the
Procession id the Holy Moo Iin 'Doge.. 1.0
p.m., Journal Parhi, 1.10, 11 -"11.·..1 t
111..
Slila It Station Orchestra, coming:till by I'.
Lee nia ; Overt ut is, °heron 1Welier
Eiist
Pe,r ilynt Suite (1lriett); Riissaa songs:
second Peer Gym Suite 11:iieg ;
z.
de- !hairs 1
2.0, Broadcast for
si ''l., 5.0, concert ley the Itiolio Or1·11.,ira.
c. \\*Ain't. 5.45, Programme
for Children. 6.30, Programme t,% Ilio
V..I .V.1k 'u. 7.15, Catholic .N.I.Ire·s. 7.20,
Progronine by Pirreke Pirrewit. 8.0, Concert
le> the Iladio Orohestra and t Matit,,-,.
SI ixeil
emolurted lit
Wii Ita :liver.
ture. Die Flislet man. i.li,. si;
casian Suite (11Tanovippol to, ; sk, °lit eli
Songs; Waltz, Roses from the smith (Jolt.
Strauss); Dance of the Ilmos,
1.,,
comb( (Ponchielli); Six Flemish Songs ;Entry of the Gladiators (Furik); l'otpourri. hit te, redit freundlich (Ralph); 11Ielody (Ibanez).
In an interval at 8.46, Religious Address for Young People. 9.55, Evening Prayer. 10.0, Journal Parlé, 10.10, Selection from Lucia di Lammermoor tlionizetti), on Dramoplione Records,
BUCHAREST
761 kc 's, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Con-
vect In the SI
I/Is:hest ra Slay Match
('rem, o
It z (Stolz); Selection
from The Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach);
sod,. In a F·iir> 11,·a(ia (Ketelhey); e,apourri of Romanian
(Prone; Violin Solo. 1.egend
tea sk> V1:(Itz (Reimer). In the interval at
6.0, 1; olio Journal. 7.0, Educational Pro-
gramme. 7.40, Light Xlitsie me Gramophone
Reciods. 8.0, Quartet in A (John It. Mer:wen)
for Two Violins.
and '('4·11o. 6,30, Re.
view. 8.45, ITTi Iat .11 Two Pianofortes, by 31ines. Nitze-e.,Philipidi. and Clemence Cernetzki: 1.,· , l', 'Iii,'- (Franck); Rhapsody in Blew (tursi lw L 9.15, Light klusie and Romanian Ihisie, relayed limo a Re4aurant. 9.45, Radio Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 kc/s, 550.5 metres;
kW. Also relayed
on 840 metres from 8.45 p.m. to 12 Mid-
night-5.0 p.m., Coneeri l'y the Stefan Bertha
hem, tre : Overt rti,-
11 uszka ); MikrelleIt
tit
It Ionia rian Steng ; Legend Mil ramp:
Mai,:cmarc ra tan( ; selection from Dan
Foist enki rid tla Mir). 6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, crainophone Reeords: Overture, Egmont
IBeethoven); Vio -in Concerto in I) (Beethoven). 7.15, 'lait. 7.45, Concert by the
Arpin' Ton t·ig:in nand. 8.45, Programme
bv Ilona
:11111 Ilela Raday. 9.45,
Itoll,·ito. 1.O, Itialuns Centenary Con-
cert 1,) the Nb -lie. string Quartet; Soloists:
Ernst Dolman> i
Rosette Slaracitalko
Pianoforte Quartet in II 31inor; Songs;
String Quartet in 11 Flat, 11.30, Dance Music the Patria Danee Band, from the Café
Palria; soloist: Julius Szattitho (Songs). 12 Midnight (api,r,,5.), I·liose
CASSEL.--See Frankturt,
COPENHAGEN
1,067 ka 5, 251
;11.75 kW.; and Kettle.
berg, 260 kc,s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.-12 Noon, Time and thimes from tlie Town
11;1111. 12.1 p.m., Convert In Max skalka and 111,,,string orchestra, from the Hotel d'Angie-
tern.. 2.0 to 3.20, Interval, 3.20, Talk for Housewives. 3.30, lu nvert by the Radio Or-
idlest el. eld111111.1ell Is' I. y Drondahl.
soloist,
Lui rout (Songs). Overture,
Othello (Rossini): Silite. Wedding Scenes (sm.-lana); Selection from La Jolie Parfu-
meuse (Offenbach): Spanish Serenade
(Bizet); Moth on the shore (Iirainger):
Five Songs; Coneert Overture (thole); Sere-
nade
Ballet Music from Sylvia
(Delihes); Centradance Suite (Dupuy-
Nielsesi); Murton., Zanica (Herold). 5.40,
E5eliange and 1:1,11 Market Prices. 5.60, Talk in German: The Austrian Poet, Kart
Sehindierr. 6.20, English Le4son. 6.50,
Weather Report, 7.0, News Bulletin. 7.15,
Time Signal. 7.30, Talk: Johannes Brahms.
3.0, 'rime signal. 8.1, Bralime Centenary
comet:Et hy 111.· Ruuulio Orehestra, conducted
t hy Fritz Nlahler. and the Lilly Ericson Vocal Ilelga Weeke (Songs),
rd Ra In IV
Paulus Bache
rceiro. and Volarer Jensen, Walter Meyer-
Radon, and 0%.· Peters (Pianoforte); Tragic eor Voreti Quartet.
anti Pianoi...te Imet ;Variat mns on a Theme
from Ilapin·.. choral, st. \infamy; Songs:
I'.) sapoo-,·n e ode, t, sonntag, (e) Von ewiger Liebe, (.1) Liehcshot ,..haft, (e)
stainh·lien:
in It Flat for
Pi anofori ,·. Vi,uiiit, HMI '1',·110. 9.30, A Micro. ·
phone
lo all 1/i1 1.·/11,1. Faetory. 10.0,
News Bulletin. 10.15, gala Programme of
Literature and NIusic in .lid of the Chil-
dc."*. Welfare Committee. 2.0 a.m. (Tues-
day), Close II,,,, t,,
CORK. -See Athlone.
12 ANZ1 C.-See Heilshm-g. DRESDEN.--See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 ka s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-12 Noon,
Light Masi,. on Grani hone Records. 12.30
p.m., Neu, 12.45, Situ as Dour sound Films,
5.30 to 7.0, Programme in English by the
1.11.C..
is·Wallier. 'V. si. A. Ronald
an d it, MN ill' announcing. 5.30, Concert
of sio,iai Itemie-d Item , for Hastings and
Su,,,:ex 1-y the Sea
(Ward
Soni.2. Panay Boy (Weather.
l'y ;Cohmel Itoget (Aldford); The London-
derry .Air tarr.
Maze .tway (Hol-
man); Song: Sally in our .11Iey (Tra-
ditional); Moonlight on the River; Ca c'est
Paris (Padilla); Seleetion from The Desert song uu,,,,,h ergu; seleetion from The
("'tutu y- Go( tmonekton). 6.16, Concert,
Liglit Music for Chichester and
is( en- : alt z,
(
; M.,rgeillelattee (Strauss);
>elmt (a)
11 my Window, (I))
Cuban Love Song. (c) Honest, really.
UM; ; Lieliesfrend (Kreisler); Fenillea
d'Autotnne (Popper); Songs: (a) To Mary in
·I1
VI"
WfiTWeeelmd
MAY 5th, 193
Heaven, (h) Falling in love again, (e)
Swinging in a Hammock; Molly Bawn
(Lover); Souvenir de Capri (Becce). 7.0,
Radio Gazette. 7.20, 1.11Cal News.
7.30,
The Listeners' Hour and News. 8.30, Concert, relayed from tarir. 10.0 till Close »own, Programme in F:teglisli ley the 10.0, Dance Musty by the 'lambasts: all dressed up with a Ito.k.11 Heart; A Little less of the Moonlight ; Let a little pleasure interfere with busie. ss; III lit 'ira piteha in the Paper; At pair command;
Blues in my
;My Baby ,aid l'e·s! Ves!;
Dance Hall Doll;
it
Fm getting superstiti....o.
Girl; Guilty; N.I/II ..ati ·t
look.
'Lein;
; tittle
in, irons loving
313.1; Titne alone will 1.·11: Look ini the Looking Glass. 11.0, oiehesiral Musie: Les
trésors de l'olunibine .11,1.1.0; l,..·111.1.· and
Mazurka from coopelia
1.whes-
tratim (Liszt); ('lassic:. (arr. Ewing); 01.1
Spanish Dance tAnbert I Danees from
Henry VIII
(I:erne:nil;
IA'S Millions
d'Arlequin (1)rigo). 11.30, Duets; Air de Ballet (Herbert); The Keys of Heaven (Traditional); Give me thy 11:111.1. from Don Giovanni (Mozart); selection seem. Mc Irie
England (German); Lightly. Lightly, fie's')
Monsieur Beane:0e
YI r·-..g.·1 j; Iti the
Sudan (Sebek); The Mooe. and I Salir, rut. 12 Midnight, Club Con.·.-... for 'l'unir' and Itedruth Listeners: Fred.·r Ilea\ i·ri',. Blue
(Payan); Song: A Brown Bird Singing; Nylopinene Solo: Snappy steels,: song; Ihoe
the Moon; Wiener Illiet (sty en--e: song: Hance away the Night ; Ny1..11..1110 >, Liehesfreind (Kreisler); Snug Ir iiie dream
in your Arms again;
fell; Song; Forget liii not ;
Mon, s. le.;
Jovial Jasper (Green);
1: y toy 11.:ol
beneath a Rose; By el, st
1..,...is
(Coates). 1.0 a.m. (Tuesday),
of
Waltzes by au Orchestra meet Orgiii.: Aronesel the Volga (Borchert); Ti,.· sk,u,·1,' Waltz
(Waldteu(el); G..1.1 and
l'otpourri of Walt zcs (ri r. SI (skit ;
from (lit' Vienna
iSiraio,); w rItz
from The Gipsy Prince-, (Kalienito. 1.30,
Songs: l'in in the S..\entle Heaven (Ileaderson); Wishing aunt waiting feet. Love
(Akst); Just plain lit iGille·it); When the
Lilac blooms again Potter); Lit it, Pat
(Henderson); Ain Iinlirr' tAkst e; The lirait.
of the sunset IN i( ill.1 I I
IeZlyN and
Lonely Nights .Filecr). 2.0, Ilan., Musk
by the Menthols: 31iini; I'll follow you;
Isn't it romantic?; A Million Dreams; linen's hoping; I don't want to co to bc.1; Always in my Brant; What would hamem to sue?;
Dreaming; Wheezy Anna ; \Varelerer; Night after Night; Just an Ee·ho iii lie 1'allev;
A Little Street srl mir
Friel1(18
2.57, 1.11.C. Cood.nighl
Melody.
3.0
(approx.), Close Dowi,.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc, s, 259.3 metres, 17 kW.; Cassel, 1,220 kc's, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 ke/s, 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., Sue Stuttgart. 5.50, Economic Notes. 6.0, Topical Talik. 6.15, German Almanac. 6.25, English Lesson. 6.50, Time, Pr.. .gramme Announcements, Weather, and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Sr'.' Stuttgart. 0.30, Concert, try the Ratline Orchestra: Waltz, Gross an Wien (lialisqient); Danse diabolique (Hellmesherger); l'est lieu' Walzer (Lanner); Three Bavarian Bailees (Pachernewt); Overture to a Revile (Lincke); March, Frisch druid los (Ilion). 10.15, Time, News, Weather, and Sports Notes. 10.40, Concert ut Light Music on Gramophone Records. 11.5, See Munich. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-sec Osto,
FREIBORG.-Set. Stuttgart, CENEVA.-See Radio.Suisse Romande.
GENOA-See Turin,
IDLE' WITZ.-See Breslau,
COTEBORC.-Sve Stockholm.
CRAZ.-See Vienna.
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 Inc/s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed bv Bremen, 1,112 kcis, 269.8 metres; Flensliurg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 Ws, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p.m., Variety Programme. 6.40, Frankfurt Exchange and Hamburg Market Prives. 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Traiesnii.-sion for all German Stations, relayed from Breslau. 8.0, The German Rhine-A Cycle for a Male Voice Choir, Double Trio. Duets. Contralto, Baritone, and Pianoforte (lingo Kann), with Introductory Talk I.y John Julia Sehettler. 8.50, News. 9.0, The Sterling Crusade-A Radio Play (Wilhelm Heydrich). 10.10, Time and News. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30 (from Kiel). Orchestral Concert, conducted by Hans Dóring: Overture, Czar and Carpenter (Lortzing); Selection from La Travlata (Verdi); Waltz. Amorettenklitstge (Cute); Selection from Die Fledermaus
(.1..11. Strauss); Dance of the Butterflies
(Kovkert i;
Potpourri,
Keler-Bela-Perlen
(Rhode); Parade der hlaikiifer (Siente);
Ballet Suite from Esmeralda (Drigo).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 Inc s, 276.5 metres; CO kW. Re-
layed by Danzig, 662 lots, 453.2 metres.
-1.5 p.m., (i ran...phone ('oncert. Potpourri,
Sir Urea jetzt (Dostal); Potpourri, Fortis-
s·
(KalmelsO; Vimbeleona (Leoln(.ld): Ex-
tra vaga lame IMorena I; Auf der Wander-
celait I51ainfre.1); Pee,. eurri of Strauss
Waltzes. Medlev Allerlei ((iross-Winter); (iolden.. Burscnenzeit (Manfred); Rhein-
iselier sang (Ilannemanne; ltd i Lied und
Wein (Artnambela). Iii the interval at 1.20,
News.
2.30, Progranune ...Triaged ley the
Pr 1st
with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
Market Prices. 3.30, Guessing Competition.
for 1'..,in;J
'plc. 4.0, Convert of German
Volk NI risie 11 the Young Ilitlerites of the
F: -t 31..rk. 4.35 (approx.). Concert from
Breslac. 5.30, ite)ieW of 111.a.ks. 4.40,
l'eolinical Talk. 6.15, Agricultural
Market Prices. 6.20 (front Danzig). Talk: Danzig rind East Poneinerania. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Slat kas,, relayed
from Breslau. 8.0, Robinson must not die-
Kay- in Ne.vs.
.(ets (Friedrieli Forder). 9.5,
9.10, Chamber Nlirde,
Italian
Serenade for String ()motet (Hugo wolf);
Ass:si agitate, from the SI ring Quartet, in A. op. 11, No. 3 Ischunianno; Minuet from
the , , tring Quartet in I) Minor, Op. 421 .11oz:trim; Two Minuets for si ring Quartet
(Puccini); Scherzo from 11).. String Quartet
ini ir. op. It Creliiiik..`ski. 9.50, Elemen-
tary English
10.15, Weather, News
and SI"'' (,« Note-.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc s, 296.1 metres; 211 kW. (7 k.W up
t.. 5.40 p.m.). -11.55 a.m. till Close Down,
Programme Of II,. W·11.kl'N' Radio Sleriut
(V. %ALA.). 11.66, cone.·rt
De Not cii·
krakers. condueted my D. Witer.:. 12.40 p.m.,
Variety Music or. Gramophone Records, 1.10,
Organ Recital by Johan Jong. 1.40, Popular
Me-ie .11 fir0110011011V Records. 1.55, Con-
cert le\ th, V.A.R.A. Orchestra. conducted
Inc Beige. .I.· Groot. 2.40 to 3.10, Interval.
3.10 .
Recital i.y Mlle. C. Lankhout
(Pianoforte) and .1. V. Hell (Clarinet e; Son-
ata, Op. 120. No. 1; Pianoforte Siblos: (a)
Intermezzo in F. Flat, Op. 117, (1)) Caprice
in It Minor, op. 76. No. 3 (c) Ballad in G
Minor, op. Ils. «11 Waltzes. Op, 39; sonata
in E Flat. Op, 120, No. 2. 4.10, Extrae·ts Won
La liolieme---Operis (Puccini). na. Gramo-
phone Records. 5.55, Programme for Chil-
dren. 6.25, Concert by De Notenkrakers,
C011.111eLeil liV I). Wills: ('arli7. (Valverde) ;
Waltz,
(Waldteufel); Frühlings-
tsieele); Song (Riceomini): Selection
lion) Ca-anova (Lineke); Gr.; phone
Pieee for Children (de Michell):
Butterflies' Dative (Kockvrt); Italia bella
(Cortopassi); Stesky ('zardas (Lebert);
Doldrio (P511). 7.20, 5h urde Talk. 7.40,
Brahms Concert, conducted by P. V. AnrOoy:
Academic Fe-tival Overture in C, Op. 80;
Third Symphony in F, Op. 90. 8.39, S.O.S.
Messages. 8.40, Recitations. 8.55, Brahms
Concert (contd.). Soloist, Yelli d'Aranyi
(Violin). Violin Concerto, op. 77. 9.40,
News Bulletin. 9.55, Concert by De Fliere-
finders, conducted by J. v. d. Horst. Soloist,
A. de Itooy (songs). 10.25, Recitations.
10.40, Concert by the V.A.R.A. Orchestra,
conducted bv lingo de Groot : Overture,
hl art ha (Floiow) ; Wiegenlied (Braluas); Du
hist die Ruh' (Schubert); Two Pieces (Gil-
let); The Thistle (5Iyddleton); Orientale
(Element ); Berceme tondre (Danidertf); Kol
Nintrei (Botch): Berliner Luft (Liticke). 11.25,
Organ Recital by Johan Jong. 11.55, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 12.40 a.m.
(Tuesday), Close Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc s, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.-12.10 p.m.
till Close Down. Programme of the Christian
Radio Society (N.('.R.V.). 12.10, Light Music
on Gramophone Records. 12.40, Police Notes.
12.55, Gramophone Records: 5Iorgengruss
selinbert
Das Wandern (Schubert);
Fonislingsglatilee
(Schubert);
Wiegenlied
(Bralants). 1.10, Time Signal. 1.11, Organ
Recital by Felike Asma, relayed from the
Lutheran Chard. in Amsterdam: Choral Pre-
lude. Wachet auf, ruft 11118 (lie Stimme (Dario; symphony No. 6 (Widor); Songs
for organ (Zwart); Symphonic Fantasia
(Teeters); Variat ions (Bonnet) ; Variations
on all Old Carol (Dupré); Fantasia and
Fugue on Psalm 72 (Zwart). 2.40, Time
Signal. 2.41, Broadcast for Schools. 3.15,
Songs with Ilarmoniutn, Viola, and 'Cello
Accompaniment. 3.25, Talk 011 Cooking.
3.55, Time Signal. 3.56, Dressmaking Lesson. 4.10, Millinery Lesson. 4.25, Programme to
be announced. 4.40, Time Signal. 4.41,
Bible Reading and Sacred songs. 6.40, Time Signal. 5.41, Light Music on Gramophone
Records. 8.10, Organ Recital. 7.10, Answers
to Correspondence. 7.40, Police Notes. 7.55,
Time Signal. 7.56, News Bulletin. 8.10 to
8.40, Interval. 8.40, 'rime Signal. 8.41, Con-
cert by the Ctrielit Municipal Orchestra.
eonduct (id by Henri van lisendoever, and a
Male Voice Choir. Soloist: Annie Wood
(('ont ra It ): Concerto in A for Strings
(Vivaldi): Ariana a Naxos--Cantata for ('on-
tralto and Orchestra (Haydn); Synge' y in
1: Flat (Nlozart). 9.40, 'Falk on Java. 10.10,
l'oncert (contd.).
Brahma Programme:
Tragic Overture, Op. sl; Rhapsody for Con-
tralto, 5Iale Voice Ch.M. and Orchestra;
Academic Festi`al osertme. Op. Kt 11.10,
News. Bulletin. 11.20, Popular 5Iusic on
Gramophone Records. 12.10 am. (Tuesday),
Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc ,s, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide. News and Financial Re-
port. 8.15, sports Notes. 0.39, Radio Con-
....rt. 9.0, Weathc: and News. 9.15, Drama-
tic. Programme, 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m.
(Tuesday), l'ro(rainine in English by the
1.11.1'. II. K. Ilitelmot k am lllll
12
Midnight, rianoforl r lit,Llial: The King's
Horses (Graham); I got a Home in dat
Rock (Brown); When you more a Gingham
Gown
; The N'iear of Pray (arr.
Tait): I Lino, tte Lort1 .8. laid Ili , 11,001 gal
1111. j111,8 ; If 7u niu su rum' hi..
Girl in
the 1Voi Id I\yeti; 'Ilse Limedied.i.,: Poacher
Itorret I);
Viol «I,
geisha
t e
young
N
e. 12.30 a.m., Irn, mir31ii.i.i: Love
well find a Way ;
ut the
Valencia: Butterflies in the It:: ; Put a
..prinntinl. , in Ihe Winter of their
Live.; w;, ;it n P.-11, et C0101,111,11011; A
Letter t.. my Mother; Look what 3..U .Ve
dnill.; >I :ending in the Corner.
12.57,
1.13.C. Good-night, Ittrionly. 1.0 a.m. (ap-
prox.), Close Down.
KALUNDBORC.-See Copenhagen.
EL, -See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-se · Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
187 kc s, 1,796 metres; is kW.; and Helsinki,
815 kc s, 368.1 metres.-6.15, Ageicultural
Talk, 6.25, Talk, 6.45, Duets from the
tperetta be Tuovi iiirvisuo and Martti Seita,
relayed front Viipuri, 1,031 Me /s, 291 metres.
7.5, Talk. 7.30, Conem ut liv the st..tion Or-
ellestra. icrun, 111(1 ill Iny Tear(' II.mpanen.
Soloist : Kai Kajanio. (Violin). Overture,
The hlagie Flute (Nlocart
Derzwunden
(Grieg); An den Frithling (Grieg); Violiui
Concerto in
minor (Alendelssolue); ('an-
zonetta (sihelinse; Two Finnish Dances
(Haapalainen); March (Linn:dal. 8.45, News
in Finnish. 9.0, News in sweetish.
LANGENBERG
636 lie/s, 473 metres; ill kW.-1.0
con-
cert, conduct
1.3 Wolf: Kieniiii.- 31 arsch
(Strauss); Festival ()vertu«. (Lortzing);
WntItz,,
Seid
ionschlungen
SI illiurnn,uu
(Strauss); Two Piece.. from the Suite. Old China (Niemann); song (11111); Selection from Der Freischütz (Weber); Overture,
Die Landstreicher (Ziehrer); selection from
Frithlingsluft
(.1..s.
St ratis-Reiterer );
.tuf der Rennie:den (Lineke). In the
interval at 2.0 p.m., News. 2.30, !Meat 5Iar-
ket Prices. 3.30, Exchange and Time Signal.
3.50, Talk for Young Peopl.·: Adolf Hitler.
4.30, ('oncert, conducted by hysoldt; Over-
ture, Alphonse and Estrella (Schubert);
Aufschwung (Schumann); Two Pieces
(Bralumo: (a) Liebeslieder-Walzer; Selee-
lion front Little Ida's ',hewers (Klemm);
Lyric Int. rinecco, ln the Temple of Beauty
(Hummel); suite, Wedding Scenes (Sme-
tana). 6.50, Reading of Poems (Hens
Rehberg). 6.0, Talk: Woman and the Family.
6.25, Talk for Pare in-: Gymnastics. 6.45,
Weather, Time, Emillange, and Sports Notes.
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations,
sellayed from Breslau. 8.0, First General
News. 8.5, Programme Dom Stuttgart. 10.15,
sews and Sports Notes. 10.35, serenade,
conducted by Wolf. 12 Midnight, Close
Down.
LAUSANNE.-Sre Radio-Suisse Remands.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kg s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dresden, 941 lid's, 319 metres.-1.0
v... Wend Iti r rIn, t oily. 1.15, Richard St lain,: Coin i·IL on tin amotelemie Records. suite from Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme; Two Songs: (a) Morgen, (ir) Freundliche Vision; Prelude to Act 1 of Der Rosenkavalier, Exchange QtAtat hoes after the Concert. 2.0, Art and Film Review. 2.30, Talk: Gymnastics for the Housewife. 3.0, Pianoforte Recital by llildegard Timmerman... 3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, Concert by the Emdé Orchestra, Overture, Princess Goldschuh (W. Rush); Martin-Walzer (Zeller); Suite, On the Banks of the Nile (von Platen); Waltz Intermezzo, Prima Ballerina (Weigl);
Andante from the Concerto in A Minor for
'Cello (Goltermann); Seleetion front
It-
lingsluft (Jos. Strauss); Feet der Z ge
(Noack); Der Lenz (Hildach); Czardas; cr
Eremit (Schmalstich); Traumbilder ( in-
I.ye); Selection from Les Millions d' le-
quin (Origin); Halloren-31arsch (Kamp( 1. In the intervals. Talk: Pictures of Th in-
girt and Recitation.
5.60, Weather ii.1
Time. 6.0, Educational Talk: The 'l'ericl ng
of Music in High Schools. 6.25, Discuss ti:
Suitable Weather for Flying. 7.0, Tr is-
mission for all German Stations, gel ed from Breslau. 8.0, Schiller Program . .
Iris Letters 11111.1 PlIell1S. 8.40, 111011010811( by
Kollienheyer, 9.5, News. 9.15, see V'
10.5, News. 10.15 (approx.). Concert, by re
Station Orchestra, e.entleseti·.1 Ir Jolla eq.
Ettl. Overture. Die Gr....fuerstin (Hot ); Selection from Bocci...eh. tsol.)..· ; ('Ciii uns
No. 11 (Miehiels); Waldman...lien (Me ) Am Neekisn·t rand t31 iWicker) ; Lue]
kiipfchen (Eilenberg); Die (thicken on
Notre Dame (Eiletiberg); Potpourri. W' er
Spaziergânge (Kolnzak). 12 Midnight, I_ se llown.
LINZ.-See Vienna,
LJUBLJANA
622 kc 5, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 Quintet Concert. 7.0, Esperanto Les n. 7.30, Serbo-Croatian Lesson. 8.0, Prenatal end yet atttttttt aced, relayed from Za b, 977 kc s, 307 metres. 9.0, Thne and N 8. 10.30 (appow.), (lose Down.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc s, 30.43 met ;
20 kW. -11.30 p.m., Concert : Two
t'unit,, de Triana ¡Mora and Unseen.. );
Overt sire, II Seragli.. m11..zart 1; Selo. ruin
front La Meiga (1;urielir. 11.45, R jo
Chronicle, 12 Midnight, toncert (emit ):
Waltz, The Blue Danube (Jolt. Strau ); song. Aurora élel Perrieino; l'otpou i;
11
espa
s (Hernia nelez) ; Selee
from La verbena de la Palonia (Bret ). 12.35 am. (Tuesday), spoits and Banff t-
imug Notes. 12.40, Light 3Iusie. 1.0 (amen ), (lose Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 Itc/s, 4 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 pm. , Chirnes, Excha
3
Quotations, and Radio .1.mi nat. 9.15, N
Bulletin. 9.30 (appr.,,...
MA LMO.-See Stockholm,
MI LAN.-See Turm,
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc .s, 263.8 metres; II k3V -6.30 p
German Transmission: Talk with, Gna
phone Records on Bralinis Centenary. jo,
See Prague.
7.25, See Brno.
8.20,
11 .
Prague. 8.40, Itralims Centenary 1'
t.
Soloists: G'. II:111110VA (Pellle), V. Repk ut
(Pianoforte), M. Zalalnikoval (Contral ),
Alois Schneider (Violin).
Sonata in E
Minor, Op. 38, No. 1 for 'Cello and Pia '-
forte; Two Songs for Contralto. with V· ii obbligato. 9.10 to 10.15, See Prague. 1 5 (approx.), Close Down.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc 's, 533 metres; ful kW. Ilelay 1 Y
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern. 536 Mite, 0
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 keis
9
metres.-4.30 p.m. (fr
Nurnberg), Knee 't
hy Josef 14(111W1117. and his
:
Overture, Frans Meisterin tSuipp..')! 'A ¿ni
11..oeitinr.rhite(sitt e retni tae)r;11. .8...(reKtiealedreeeliVaireiVw eiriili: PP
pourri, Heimatklânge (Krome); March,
alte Fritz (Blon).
5.45, Talk: The N
Bavarian Stat.. Touring Theatre. 6.5 I)
Reeital ley Frieda Herbel (Soprano.) :t d
Hermann Neumann (Baritone). 6.20, Ti
Weather and Agricultural Notes.
6. ,
Talk: The Palatinate and the 2'..undat' n
of the German Empire. 7.0, 'rrummrsmnissl n
for all German Stations. relayed fr
Breslau. 8.5, The Barber of Seville-Op a in Two Acts (Rossini), relayed from t, e
National Theatre,
10.20, Time, Wrath
News and Sports Notes. 10.45, Serenade
the Bavarian Sehrammel Quartet. 12 M
night (approx.), Close Down.
NAPLES.-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 ke/s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. R. lnnr .1
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Ham
522 kc's, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 Inc/
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kcis, 45
metres; and Rjukan, 671 ke s, 447.1 metre
-5.0 p.m., Chamber Musi.· ir) the
Ensemble. 6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, T.,I
7.0, ,tunouneements, Weather and New
8.0, ''fine Signal. 8.1, Variety Progratios
rehire' from Trysil. Introduetory Talk
M. Sven Moren.
Cornet Solos Ir) it
Helen, Dance Music, Songs by the Tr)
Choir. Talk on Forestry and Songs by 1.)..t 0.
Sandvik. 9.40, Weather and News.
10
Topical Talk. 10.15, Humorous Talk. 10.
(approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm,
MAY 5th, 1933.
WIPSII®00 WOFilf
PALERMO
558 kola, 637.6 metres; e kW.-8.1) p.m.,
Ihipolavoro Ameellia,mettt,, Tourist Talk,
Agricultural Note ,. Report of the Royal
Geographieal Society and Giornale Radio.
8.20, Pimular Mated.. .ea Gramopl
Iteeiords.
In an interval at 8.30, Time Signal and An-
noinacenteni, 9.0, colic.·it ef Chamber Music.
After tir t ert, Light 3lueie on Gramm
phone Record,
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kcjs,
1,445.7 metres; la kW. Time Signals (ma
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. :tad 11.26 p.m.
(Preliminary and telist eignal ,).--6.45 p.m.,
Theatre lte:view. 7.0, Nees Bulletin. 7.15,
Weather Report. 7.25, Le 3011/11111 Parlé,
8.30, Coneert of 't'ira luis Operetta Muse.:
Extrnet, from (a) Te lemelse, (1.) Le Dame
en itérolletese
G.. ,,,· de ride-, (ill Pas
sur la lemehe, (e) Leeman. 10.0 (aPProe·),
Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 kc s, 328.2 metres; c() kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Palle. 7.0, Hot Jazz on Graanoplione Recent ,. 7.30, epeeeere.I (enteral. 8.0, scientific Talk. 8.5, Talk on the elm'''. Car. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Vocal teene·rt. 9.0, Intrust'. 9.15, Sponsored Concert. 10.15, New s.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call gFil, 174 kc/s, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-6.45 a.m. Phy ,ical Culture.
7.30 , NVeather and Physical Culture (contd.).
7.45, Lielit elusie 1111 Gramophone Reeorde.
8.0, ere- Review and Weather. 12 Noon,
the Radii. Peel: ineliestra; l'art
I. opera elusie: Oveieure, Oedese is tolone
(Sacelaini);
Overture
mat
Entreictee,
Struensee (Nleserbeer); G rri in o p Ito n e
Records: TWO Al.LIS from La Juive illalevy);
Seleetimi (roan Le rei de Lahore iela ,,ertet);
Part, IL Ballet
Ballet suite free. Les
hides
meals) ; lira in. 'phone
RefOrli e
pour tine infante definite
(Ravel); Ballet
111eeil. (TOM I:AH.3111in
1,1.011011e): Ballet Mir-ii' from Ratnieuelte
(Pierné); Ballet elmee from La Fete chee
Therese (Ilahe). In the inter`ele. at 1.0, Exchange, New, and \Veather. and at 1.30,
Exehange. 2.0, Eecheuge. 3.45, Fixeltange end
Market Pelee ,, 6.10, Agricultural Talk. 6.30,
Elementary English Lesson. 6.50, Film R''
view. 7.5, R.·ve-w of New Book,. 7.20, Con-
cert ti x
Itailiii Puri , (tnlne,tre: Client
d'ameur (l'adeo.e..k); Piece (N..rini): La
',,'.gi,'tttit tDalebeze).
7.45, tornmereial
Price , and Music. 8.0, 'two
(et Le
Chet...tent ihourgetetrullier). (ha leatni de jetnte ,e.- (sere In the interval ,. at 8.30,
News and Weather. at 8.40, Review by
lteboux, and al 9.15, Press Review end Sews.
10.0, Light Mir-ie rot Grannoplieue Reeords.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kc/s, 306 m
;25 kW. Relayed 1.y W8XK
On 48.85 metres :mil 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m.,
Health Talk. 7.35, KIIKA Home Foams.. 8.0,
Bette, met Bole form New York. 8.15, elondity
Matinee, films New York.
8.46, Duman
Values. 9.0, l'eaberly Baerball Score.. 9.5,
Business New. 9.15, Ballroom Prom, nade. 9.30, Weather and Market Report. 9.45, Folk Songs 1.y Lois Nliller. 10.0, Tr:sherry Ita,..ball
SC1113,. 10.5, Presitainine to be announced. 10.15, leek lebrine. trims New York. 10.30, The Singing Lilt, Dons New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Aniii.·. 11.0, Programme to be
isnnounce.l. 11.15, Time and Weather. 11.17, TealierQ >pelt Review. 11.22, Press News-
Reeler. 11.29, 'remperature Report. 11.30, Rigge and 'ti' ii.'. 11.45 to 3.0 a.m. (Tuesday),
New York IL I.). 11.45,
News, by
Lowell none.,
12 Midnight, Pep ,odeni
Ames ti' Andy. 12.15 a.m., 'nos ti send Murder me etery. 12.30, Five star Theatre-elarx Beni...I, . 1.0, Clhasest club E,kinioe. 1.30, Time Signal and Ron Carnee -Talk for Dog LOV1.1., 1.45, Phil teek and the Ingram Shaver ,. 2.0, Sineleir elimerel ,. 2.30, Jack Freet Melody elomente. 3.0, Br. Curtis Howe
Springer.
PORSGRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kc s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-5.0 11.m., See
Warsaw. 6.0, Natural Ilistoly Talk. 6.5.
Talk f..r Bee Scout ,. 6.20, Miscellaneous
item-. 6.35, Talk: Curious Facts. 6.50, Light Bush. on Gramophone Record,, 7.0,
Theatre Not., mad Programme Antennae.-
meats. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, >re War. saw. 8.0, Concert of Light Mueie. 9.0, Song
Recital by NI. Kalineweki (131aritone). 9.25,
'Cello Recital by
Dwith(,Ru,nbiin-wroeridn,):;
N'If.arsapnrtzelylsazew(sPkoip:peSr)e:natseonign
(lboideve lu the interval.
New, teem Warsaw. 10.0, Time Signal,
Sports Note., and Police Announcements.
PRAGUE
614 kes, 488.6 metres; 12(1 kW-4.10 p.m.,
See Bratislava. 5.10, Talk on Photography.
5.20,
Reading,
5.30, Procramme for
Children. 5.50, Light NI..,ic on Gramophone
Records. 6.5, .egrieultural Talk. 6.15, Talk
for Workers: Mining. 6.25, News iii Ger-
man.
6.30, German Transmission: Talk:
The Prague Festival.
7.6, Chimes.
7.1,
News.
7.10, Elementary English Lesson.
MAY 8th
continued
7.25, ee Brno. 8.20, Talk. 8:40, Pianoforte 932 kc/s, 322 metres; Hbrby, 1,166 kc 's, 257
..1
liv Emil Axmen, by Antonin metres; motala, 221.5 kc/s, 1,354.4 Metres;
Iteslei. In the inlerval at 9.0, Tiine Signal. Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
9.10, Ideals Fondled-Radio Play from the vall, 554 kc,'s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m. (from
Life of Brahm , and levoralk (Vrabsky), with
lneidental M n.m 1,y the Station Oreliestra.
10.0, Time Signal,
10.1, Nees Bulletin.
Gieteborg). Aceerdion Music. 5.30, Reading. 5.55, Light Mmie on Gramophone Itecetele. 6.55, pardamentary Report. 7.15, 11e:tiller
10.15 (approx.), Clie.e Dowse
and 5,-w-. 7.30 (from Ctiteborg), Variety
hoer:, Male. 8.0, Relay from the thurila
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
emigre-. in the 'born Hall.
(ny
Arelibidem Erlitie Eident and Setee,
SOTTENS, 743 kc s, 403 metres; 25 kW.;
G
, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-6.30 p.m.
(from Lausanne), German Le>,..... 7.0 ((ront
Lausanne), W. ether and New,. 7.30 (from
Lausanne). Talk. 8.0 ((teen Lausanne). 1'11111
Harry Sanger. 8.45, Sonata in I)
Op.
loe. fee V111Inl 1It111 l'ianoforte Bralene).
9.15, 'fulk. 9.45, Weather mid News. 10.0,
Bilitary Band Concert. 11.0 (approx.), Close
Down.
Recital by el. Delgio. 8.30 ((rom Lausanne).
All elloolll W111111:11 -Preeramme .1 'tilt, 811111 Dialogues. 9.0 (from Porrentruy), Programme
STRASBOURG
iii Musie from the Jura th,irrjer, with a pro . 869 kc/s, 345 metres; J1.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
hiegue by .eured Rieeend, relayed front the l'opulat
Record,. 12.45
To wn 11,11. 'fi le (*heed seciety, ri Wiens-Ms p.m., News. 1.0, Tinie and Exchange. 1.5,
Choir, and the Philharineilie Orehestra. Con- Light
Greitiophene Reeords. 2.0 to
Meier,: Janie , Juillerat and elare Robert. 5.0, lie. n,n,l. 5.0, orelreetral C ,et-t, 0 ,11-
them , and Orelie ,tra: Fame-de en Old Air, du cted
·nlnt1' ilillon0113' (Friede-
(Ilegnelim: song , (arr. Juillerat) for mann); Waltz, Eternelle Ivreeeee ((.atine);
Weinen·. thee :Ial
fait ilion bon- Iavert in re Le pii-t il on de Longjumea as
heur, (In) (
à It'' nul, (t') Pendant. 'peen (Adam); Potpourri. 011enleachiana (('ontaili):
Avril, (11)
tree. denzelle,-; Duet, Greteli. it Ain epinuraile me
ulrea 1.):
Le Meehan. ee hie; Chem , and Orehe-tra: Toi qua te- ineiiiine. pa.: Name,. their: Si par Ita-eiril 11., 11..311S S'13111:1111111131t
Stendelsen (echubert .;
'es
lilln-sint
LéOpold) ; elarele Attila (Eiliek). 6.0, Film Review. 6.15, tee iew tie.week iii centime,.
W0111111 .> 1.111eir: rce -gent le, fill,. We Nientig.
nez ; the!
end orehestra: (a. Le. Rai-
6.30, in...In-Ira' seamen.
by NI,
e.,,1,,e.t ; keskant CC.110): Over-
rhat
Rimer-Tee., ; Ma (moue. est
faite; Neu: seem , tee. -I en In ; 1;à111nn
j11111ssielOnt· Ian'. .111i IIrra
10.0, NIu. and
ture, tenelanu , deeetheven); selection from Lucia .1i Lammermeer .1senieetti); Ballet Alueie from I:'.,, un'', and Juliet (11...1.....1):
Weather. 10.15 (appree.n, tee., in een.
'Cello do ; Roonalwe IIMina, ); InVi·riise·e-
ment (leile). 7.30, TitueS ur-v,., 7.45,
REYKJAVIK
Light elmee on Gramephene Reeerite. 8.15, Press Review in Gunn:111. Lottery Results.
250 kc s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW.-9.30 p.m., Weather Report. 9.40, Mneieal Programme
and Announcement,. 8.30, Sacred l'encert. relayed from Nancy: Fouds il 'orgue
and .Mosenneetneiste. 10.0. Chime- end News Bulletin. 10.30, Reading. 11.0, Pepe lar teneert by the Statien Quartet, with
(Nlarehatiili;
est bien marié
(Itaihmere); Carol in 11 elks's.. (Dams111):
0 el:lament el>e·teriuni (Vittoria): Sieteenth
Century Carol. Je me suis levé pat. un
teatime ; 11 ''et ne le divin enfant (Nepal);
RJU KAN.-See Oslo.
Pieee in li (Pureell); Nee,. languoree noetre,
IVittoria I: Filial Ilitir
Lout% sods-I
ROME
(Selo(' ni ; tlnnmuiu
the
M lionW
; (a) Pieee héroleue
Call IRO, 680 kcjs, 441 metres; 50 kW. Relayeii I/y Naples, 941 kcjs, 319 metres; and 2RO, 11,810 kc/s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.16
Gra111.1111.111. Colleerl Id Variety NIneie. lai the interval from 1.30 to 1.45, Giornale
(Franck.. (1.) Pie-araglia and Fugue in C
eliner (Gael.); Chorus, Repose en Paix, 0
Smilln..111.
hommes, from tile St.
jo in.
(Bach.; Improvisation on 3
(;13311erieill l'(tant ; seke Regina; De
Radio and kixeliange. 4.45, Children's Itadie Review, 5.10, Anneuniemente. 5.15, Ee.
Prisfultd ,- (Bretagne); Intern...ex.' pastoral Iletaizei: Prelude and Fume. in It Nliner
change and Giernale Redie. 5.30 to 6.15, (Dupre); 'Lennie is la nuit (Raineau-Ney....);
Concert by the Reman eLindoline Quartet:
Sol. bist . el aria :erne. (Soprano).
6.40
Canteta In, Joan of Are (nle Bruine). ln the intervel, Pre,. Review in French and Talk
(Naples), Shipping and sleet s Notes. 6.50, on the Churelie , et' Nancy. 10.30 (alblessx·).
.Xerielillitral :old poinol anun,. Notes. 7.20, ('live 'sown.
Gieried.· Radii.. 8.0, 'rem and Annianwe-
meet,. 8.5, Gramophone Records of Popular Music, with Talks. 8.30, Giurnale Radio end
STU'TTGART
Sport e Notes. 9.0, Concert of Light eliede. 10.0, Tv... 'Intl.-, 10.15, Concert id Light
oeint.1.). 10.55, Ciernale Radio.
MUHLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.5 metres; dio kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kc, s, 570 metres.1.15 p.m., Tinie, News. Weather. attil Pro.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WCY), 790 kc/s, 379.5 metres; (in kW. Relayed iit interval, by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and by W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Book News by Lavera' Fuller. 8.15 to 9.0 (approx.), New York Relay. 8.15, Salon Concert En,emble, 8.30, Three Scamps. 8.45 to 9.0 IitppriiK.). Lady Next Door. 11.45, Stock Reports. 12.0 Midnight to 1.30 a.m. (Tuesday), New York Relay. 12.0 Midnight, Soconyland Sketch. 12.30 a.m., Nat ir mid Opera Concert. 12.45, Band of F:11111/11S Brands. 1.0, A ut P Gipsies. 1.30, One Man's Familv-Sketch. 2.0, Contended Programme. fr.M1 New York. 2.30, National itninlio F.1111111, fr, an New York, fo llowed by Pl'Olgra llllll Réetimé.
gramme Announeemeni.,.
1.30, lemeert
from Langenberg. 2.0 to 2.15, eke:iv:11 Programme arranged Iny the lee-t (Mies-. 2.30,
Spanish Lee,on. 3.0 to 3.30, Elielish Le...set
for Beginners. 4.30, Concert by the etetem
(trchestra, conducted liv (iteday
Soloiste:
ni Giiltruni Isoprano), and
Otto Stylent tleeneforte); Overture, Nelms,
lusilnezzar (Verdi); Glide's Aria from Rime
letto (N'erili); Tarentella for Pianoforte and Small Orchestra (Sehulz-Beuthen1: Song.
lerühlings ,timmen (Job. Strauss): Si·leetien from Die Afrikareise (Suppé); Song. Czardee
from Die Fiederinaus Groh, Stu:suss); Marini-
Vealzer hem Der (lbersteiger (Zeller). 5.45,
'finte, Weather and Agrieultutal Notes. 6.0,
Talk: Germany's Leaders in 1S70-71. 6.25,
Talk: The Pea-ant and Isis World, 6.50, Time mid News. 7.0; Transinieeion for all
German Stations. relayed from Breslau. 8.0,
The Itol.bers--Plav (Schiller). 9.30, See
Frankfurt. 10.15, 'time. News, Weather, and
Programme Announcements. 10.35, Chess
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
Lesson, 11.5, Serenade from Midnight, Close Down:
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
Munieh.
12
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/s, 459 metres; no
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kcie, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-12.28 p.m.,
Tittle Signal nem Neuelietel Observatery,
Weather and News. 12.40 (from Basle),
Folk elli,ie on Gramophone Reeore e. 1,35
(frein Basle). Weather and 1:X1'11111We glin-
t:Ilion-. 3.30 (from Zurich). (*.divert of
Populer eln,ii. by the >mall Orchiedra. 4.0
from Berne). Popular )111 ,iii on Gramophone Records. 5.30, Weat(mer. 5.35 (approx.)
to 6.30, Intervel. 6.30 (from Zurich I, Talk
on Professeeed Ethic ,. 7.0 (from Zürich).
Time Signal and Weather Report. 7.15
(front ZüriCh). English Lesson. 7.45 (from
Zürich),
Scheherazade-Ritnekv·Horsakov).
9.30, Weather and News. 9.40 (approx.),
Old Dance Music by the Santee' Orchestra
/Ind Jazz Music on Gramiipliene Records.
10.15 (approx.), Clio.. Down.
TOULOUSE
779 kc 's, 385 metres; 8 kW. Transmiesione irregular owing to flre.-7.30 p.m., Acme-
'lieu ',ed.'s. 7.45, (Behest ral Music. 8.0, songe free. Opéra-Comique. 8.15, Viet, no.,
Music. 8.45, Popular Songs. 9.0, Nle ,te Ilall l'regramt..... 9.30, Argentine eliseie.
9.45,
ritiiii·id ill Mr do:. 10.0, Military
Nlusie. 10.15, Smell Afrie.sn News, 10.30,
toncert .f111' Li.ett.11.3%. in elorocco.
11.0,
.Ruesian Sones.
11.15, Orchestral Nliteic.
11.30 to 12.0 Midnight, Programme in Eng-
lo; the 1.13.C.. NV. llIOWII-C1/11-131.10
11011111-13,. 11.30, Oreliestrid and Veseil Con-
cert: ". m-nut
from Congress Dances (Hey-
mann.; Just 'because 1 lost my Heart
(Amee...m.); Come to nee (mie Sylva):
Gavette, stephanie (('zibulka); Serenade
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
tIleyken ,); Guilty (Kahn); Blues in nay
Heart (Mills); Ohl Vienna M11011 (Lebert).
STOCKHOLM
11.57, 1.B.('. Good-night Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather and Announcements. 12.5
689 kc/s, 436 metres;
kW. Relayed by a.m. (Tuesday), Dance Music. 12.30 (ap-
Boden, 244 kc, s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, prox.), Close Down.
TRIESTE
t1i.l2l11('klcin/es,
247.7 Down:
metres; 10 See Turin.
kW.-5.10
p.m.,
TRONDHEIM.-bee Oslo.
TURIN
1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Belayed by Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 969
kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kc/e,
500.8 metres.-5.10 p.m. ' Concert id Variety
elit ,ie. 6.35, Giornale Radii'. and Agricul-
tural and !melee..., Notes. 7.0, Tinie. Tourist,
Ilepert end Grim "phone Records of Variety
elteee. 7.20, Giernale Itnilio. 7.45, Grant°.
Mien, 'l'uni, I- ...until.). 8.0, Announcements
and Giermile leidee Weather and Popular
music
Records. 8.45, Talk.
9.0, Chamber Music, 10.0, A Comedy in One
I" 'II'
by Light Nlueic on Gramophone
Ileeords. 11.0, Genii:de Radio,
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning) and 5,969 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW. -11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Iteligieue Information in Italian. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Inform:item in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc, a, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed by Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 ke/s, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metre*. -4.5 p.m., Concert of Folk 31usie: Wedding March ; a11.1 Fra remade's el inuet; Tyrone's
Waltz; Two German Dances front Lower .eis ,tria; 01.I Vienneee Serenaste (Roderick
le,; NI in net frims Lower Aust ; 01.1
Vienne,e inee , ; Carnival 1823. 4.35, Talk
Inn Neeing P. eple. 5.0, Talk: Georg Bohm
am( the Great Gentian and Italian Organ
!wind(' Itaela. 5.25, Sonata Recital
Ii
Ernst Neumann i'('ello) and Edith
'tachtel (Pianoforte): Sonata iii G Minor,
Ne. :t (Itachi; Sonata, Op. 4 (Zoltan
Kodak).
6.5, Talk, 6.25, Talk: Books in with the Week's Talks. 6.80,
: Flight from the Alps to the Sahara.
7.0, Cieleert l'y the Vienna Symphony Or-
elie,tra. conducted by Anton Konrath. Solo-
i-t : Friedrich Wiihrer (riallidorte); Over-
lie,. A Midsummer Niglat's 1./reasu (Men-
Necturne (Dvorak.; Concerto in Miner tor Pianoforte and Orchestra
(Nbeart). 7.50, Time, Weather, and Pro-
gramme Ann llllll cements. 8.0, Styriata Pro-
gramme relayed from Graz. 9.15, News and
weather. 9.30, Concert of styrian Music, neluni .1 fneas Graz. The String iarchestra,
conducted by Eritz. Vogler, Soloiets: Eugen
Gunther (song.). Arthur elirlal (Violin), and
F1'aut Rrugger
',net) ; Mareh, Steirer
toenail (Ilan , st(lls); Overture, hier Opern(II en(ierger) ; Waltz from leer Ober-
et n' gin IZeller); Waltz Songs from Trams('
seller Naeld. .11,ene Hay); Bader atas der
steiermark mViktssr Zack); 'Iwo Pieces for
Violin: (a. Nocturne in 1) (Chopin), (h)
Czardas (Monti), Overture, Der Karnevall
(Glint) I: Ballet
(Nlarcell Frank);
CI'ellr,n,etHeeslosh)';,
Naclikliinge aue Filed Petite .suite
dean Zillertal (de .elicheli);
Selectee. from Ball Ma Savoy (Abraliant);
Roe.
marsch (Absenger).
WARSAW
212.5 kc s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.57 a.m.,
Time ,ie....1 aiuni Fanfare from St. Mary's Inuele tieeew. 12.5 p.m., Programme An-
12.10, Popular MUNie on
p111/11e IZe. ,e.131S. 1.20, 'Weather Report. 1.25 to 3.10, Iut erval. 3.10, Sews. 3.15,
Even .lie Sete,. 3.25, Traffic Rowel. 3.35,
A ni or,
'n
anlence. 3.50, Popular
3111.1e on Gramophone Reeords. 4.25, Hie-
1111.111,11V French Lesson, 4.40, Talk: Salaries
5.0, Song and Pianoforte Recital
by Polieli Candidates for the Seeonol Inter-
natienal Competition at Vienna. 5.56, Pre.
gramme Anneuneements. 6.0, Light, Music
from the tri -tal Re-tautrant. In the interval,
News.
7.0, Nli ,eelleneen , Announcements.
7.20, .111.-wets to .1 grieultUral Correspondence.
7.30, Tepee.' Talk. 7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0,
Orrlic-i rut I Concert, ei.telucted
oziiiiitiski; eideiet: Mane. M. de Cartnarie
Si
no) 11venture. The Barber of Seville
; Slna Ili Serenade (Bizet); Invita-
thin to the Waltz (Weber-Berlioz); Polish
Dance (Seharwenksal; Songs: (a) Air from
the Barber Of Seville (Rossini), (10 Chanson
espagnole (Deli(nes), (e) eleloily (Prock);
Japalie,e Suite (Yoshitomo); Ballet Music
films (Me is Phrynt)e (de Taeve); Arietta in
old stile Iltrogi); Valsed'àprice (Itubita-
>Gees: «seise,: (ri( elajka (Ilatzesi), (Is) Ne
istalinliak). Ir') .1111:111 DeWejk0 IRon-
in'); Scandinavian suite (Freiteleksen)·
0.30, Sports Note ,,9.35, Radio Journal. 9.40,
Pianoforte Recital by Tamara Bey. 10.10,
Answers to Technical Correspondence. 10.25,
Ilitnee Music fr
the Café Astria. 10.551
News, Weather :mil Police Notes. 11.0, Dance
NItiele (contd.).
ZAGREB
977 kc 's, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7.25 p.m.,
Ravira' of It,' 'k..
7.40, Announcements.
8.0, riitiei·it li) the St. Mark's Boys' L'hoir.
9.0, leered by the Chamber Tri«). 10.0,
News and Weather. 10.10, Dance Music
telayed from a Restaurant. 11.0 (approx.),
Cleee Down.
ZURICH-gee Schweizerischer Landessender.
-".,:lêntge.
I/711.71-1 ,"·-,914-7
' b-
a_refeelarplear'- '".1 ··?,e/Yeelipeffinfejrer·"91T1a4,1/7' 1.' -.11K·WrY.'.
WIliWreeirslmld.
MAY 5111,
ATHLONE
726 kc/s, 413 matres; to kW.; and Cork, 1,337 kola, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Tinte Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report. and Light blusie on Gramoohom· Ittcords. 6.0, Programme for Child rff tb. 6.40, Ney's and British Market Report . 7.0, Gaelic Talk. 7.1$, Talk I.y Philip It.an: The )1anniactin'e of. Cent.. ut. 7.30, Ti in.' signal. 7.31, Th.. Station Orcliest ta. 8.0, Tenor soh, I.y Victor Cole. 8.15, Res tub by Eva Ito nitaii ItISil l'ompany. 8.55, 11... station Mein-ha. 'L10, Nlezzo-soubra no solo,- Ifs- Mary 3Ia gut re. '8.30, 1'nflin Solos by Efirth Kelly Lange. 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, 'rime nal, News, Weather Report, and Close Down.
BARCELONA
TEAhJ.1,c.8d6..0..krct/.s,
348.8 metres; 8.0, Rem.. st
s kW.-7.0 p.m., Gramopl....... Re-
'cords. 8.30, Exchange Quotations. 9.0, Light
Music on Caattioplione Reeords, followed by
News. 10.0, Chimes from the 'at hegiral.
'Weather Flereeasl, Mem./IlleS to St :omen, h'. -
change Quotation ,.and Market Prices. 10.5,
fSponsored Progi amine. 10.30, Trianeria-
.Musical Play in 1' wo
(Vives). 12 Mid-
:night (in an interval). New,., 1.0 a.m. (Wed.
nesday),
Itown.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8
; 20 kW.-5.30 to 6.30
p.m., root; ta r cords. 8.0, .5unieultura I Noi es. Tourist
Report and Dopolasoto Not es.
8.20,
Gioruale ItaftI., and %Veal her. 8.30, hue
nod Announcements. 8.3$ (.1 ,111 ,.X.), Concert Overture, fiber,,, conte u, s. 11,00f:ono
(Verdi); Nobdublitia del pbrs-at
>art ori :
Seleet
froin rnien (Bizet); Chan-001 salt,
paroles ITelsaik..5
9.15, 'I lie 'three
41races-One·Act Conn fly tNiecbaletni ). 10.6f
(appros ), 31a iidoline Quart, t. IIs enure. II
trafore del seurpione flh.· Giovanni); Fiore
andaln-f f it's
caccio
);I:f It
Selection from BocWanton. IPaticaldi).
16.30, Populnr SI fsre On Gramophone
Records. 10.55, Nf·ss
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BERLIN
IDEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc s, 1,635 metres; 1;11 k11'.-2.0 p.m., Itranlooloon. Con cert ou Popular Stubble, relayed from Boutin (Witzleben). 3.0, Talk for Vining Peop!,· ; Building a Boat. 3.30, W. ather and Ex-
change. 3.45, Reading : Letters lag web n Schiller and Goet he. 4.0, see Leipzig. 5.0,
Talk for 11 'mien. 5.25, Topical Talk. 5.35,
Song Revital lby erfla Kletnint : Four sor.e.
(Schubert) : la) Hein's% tlu, flb) An em.·
Ie) Nadll 1111.1 Trii 11111e. HI)
F011r Songs (Cornelius) Ib Viiglein
dem Nestehin al. (f) Still Lied jut
(c) Y.ii flew Inuit, 'It II ur-ehlein gil,.' ,ar
Wahl spazieren. 6.0, l'ut r) R. ailing. 6.5,
Pianoforte Recital hy 51 in fried %Volt :
Twelft It Rim p-faly (Liszt);
Ian,
(Liszt t; .55 alta, IVolkinann) ; 31onient ton-,
cal fsehulfert ); 31ilitary 3Iarch Sf·hutbert
Tatisigh 6.30, Politiell Press Review, 6.50, 131'eal her and Annoneceinents. 7.0, Trail-mission for all German Stations. Part I.-
Mee Leipzig. Part I1.--Clfora I 3I
froni
Hie Brant von Nlessina; Poems Ify
and Schiller t. fameirinoration
IrOM Selliller .,` 1lolls.. ill Weimar. l'aPt
III. s.... Leipzig. 8.0, oreln,tral Con-
cert : Gad«,
Olozart);
The Pure..11 Suite (arranged Unger);
Turkish Starch 131ozart ); 31 Ina ry 31areli
In 1, selinhert ); Turkish Mar f-Ir tIteet·
hoc., ; -..,·1.·safie for strings, lip. .iy
(Tell:ilk.% -k ). 9.0, Talk: The L.:ten et.'
Po
ft few. 9.30, See Stuttgart. 10.15,
Weal lo r, Neu,
find Sport Note:, 10.45,
Width... Report ...1
11.0, Colleen
from Hamburg. 12 Midnight,
Down,
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc!s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.- -6.10 p.m., Review .id Books. 6.40, The
Witzletfen Station inform, it s Listener,. ..
6.46, Topical 'I ilk. 7.0, Tratisinis.dons for
all German St at ion:: Leipzig-Berlin (Deut-
schlandsender), ENchange Programme. 8.5,
Announcement. 8.10, Reading Oliiller-Par-
tenkirchenn 8.25, Topical Talk. 8.00, Dance
Music f· the café 3Iffka Efte. 9.15, Re-
cital loy the Ell) Nf-) Trio: Trio in It Flat,
nn
; Tian ill I Si illor. Op.
101 1FlraliteN r 10.10, Weather. Ness y and
Sports Notes. 10.30 (approx.). See Ham-
burg. 12 Midnight (approx.). Close Down.
BERNE. -S, e Schweizerischer Landessendcr.
BEROMUNSTER. Landessender.
- Se e Schweizerischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm. B000.-See Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc,s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-6.0 p.m., Educational Talk. 7.30, News and Exchange. 7.40, Programn..· for Women. 7.55, Lottery Result s. 8.0, Topical Talk, 8.15, N. n 8.30, Programme to he announced.
BRATISLAVA ton lac's, 279 metres; 14 kW.-5.20 p.m.,
'Cello Recital by Greta Ilalittorii; Adagfq and Toccata in C (Bach); Sonata. Op. 3Y, for 'Cello and Pianoforte (Brahnis); Andante feligioso, ()p. 2 (Di eker); Allegretto grazio::..)
TUESDAY MAY THE NINTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
" The Castle on the lull,'' a tomantic drama with music by C. Dennis Freeman. Act 1 of " Der Rosenkavalier " (Strauss), from the Royal Opera House. Cu 'Vent Gargled. fltanksgiving service for the jubilee of the foundation ot King Edward's School, Birmingham.
IA Childhood, orchestral concert.
- lay songs and dances, a Welsh progranuiv.t,
Choral eoneett.
Choral and instrumental concert.
ABROAD
boul
; Aria from Figaro (Mo nt);
Isamu
(Lisat.Somers);
son
(Popper) ;
y' mix
(
); Selection froni Vi orba
and her II :rasa r (A)traham). 5.0, ('
rt,
by the Radio
Gr. babitelnetefl 1-y all):
André Ilf-i der Zizeurner-kapelle
fbInuitid) ; Four Vienne- , Piece:. dirty et );
Suit oriental, (Frémolle) ;
(Rousseau) : 3Valtz
poiiiri (Rohr
Ix,- air s (If- Dranem is:dither( ; Sel
11·11 itt )
from Nell Gy:01
oAntteGmrpatn,t:op..h.onaf.
I. R.-cold,
6.0, 6.15,
LiTgahitk:
W ilhb,nu the
Ilsie The
6.30, Coneert 1-y tlf-- Small Station 0 lit ,.-
1ra , 11 :II it led
I'. Leeman., 7.15, Talk
Itroad,-;t-tin2. 7.30, Ton;
Re-
. 8.0, l'oneer t iy t 1;:iflio 00-It tra,
onflueted iby leranz .1111101; (tve tire.
inlitenstreirlie I
; Select ion
1.... real s NIteretitt). 8.30,
a Symplion) Merilenrans :
I1...111 ,
;
lt ,dding. 9.0, Cone.
ra, efooluctial I
ftom hrofre
by M. ions
grit alie (Cliarpent ter) ; Norwegian Il b rieg ); go wn. ea pri.ei.b.bb (Saint S
10.0, J..B.a.l1kw. 10.10, Da.,
; 11).il. Ay.
BUCHAREST
761 kg s, 394 metres; II kW.-5.0 p.m.,
1111-i, aMI Rolle:110.M
let
Orelie-t ra, lit II,. interval at 6.0,
Journa I. 7.0, An Ilife, a on Grannadrou
cord-. 10.0, Ilaflio J. burnal. 10.15,
Romania,
ight I.'I
1111111.
:
BUDAPEST
COPENHAGEN
HAMBURG
HEILSBERG LEIPZIG POSTE
PARISIEN VIENNA
WARSAW
7.30 p.m. Opera : " "Nlaskeil Ball " (Verdi). from
the Royal Iltingarian Opera
8p.m. Operetta : " The Gipsy Princess " (Kalman),
from the Royal Theatre.
8 p.m. »pent : "1 quattro Rusteglii," by Wolf-
Ferrari.
8.5 p.m. Forgotten operetta music.
8 p.m.
ti at Orb) : nee Seas. is. · Ibby Jhiuydtt.
Concert from the Gaveau
8.55 p.m. Wilhelm Kienzl concert with the collabor-
ation ot the composer.
7.30 p.m. Oliera : ·· Quo
liy N.10 gués, from
the Gland Theatre,
) SO107..1, Op. 3, No. 2 lelloele Itecol .1. : Tnevala and Fugue
irf-11./. -1-1. 6.6, Popular 3111-ii· on Gram, phone Records. 6.5, see Prague. 6.25, Ligh'
Music on Gramophone Hit...rd.. 6.40,
1111 Romania. 6.55, Ildoling, 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, See Brno. 8.30 to 11.0, see Prague.
11.0 iamm.y.),
Doan.
BOEMEN.-See Hamburg,
Itaeli); 'J' u,'.';, la lintel Symphony No, 3
55 Mori. 1.0, h.- Journ:11 l'ffrIC. 1.10,
'13-liaikossky l'oncert 1) the Small Station
Ilrehestrui, fabintrieted 1.v 1..eibina ; .1111eilee
:11111111 ;
Irmets from The
.. (cracker ;
Character 55 aIt z front
Th.;
Itorualive shbening
in I.' %I lam*: 11.-fr rut v. 1.45,
Suite pour ine- aim- and ItoutOn trot
BRESLAU
il'icrité).
5.0, Glazoein... Colleen be the
Sytnpliony
t effrif Meted lbs Mettle-
923 k -Is, 325 metres; GO kW.; an ,'
Gidwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253 metres. - 1.10 p.m., Gramophone I' ·ert of Alpine Folk
SI tibbie.
1.46,
Time,
Weal her,
New:,
and Exchange.
2.5, ilrfonophoube I'on.
eert of Variety SI
2.45, I...gr....ma
arrang,·,1 I. the
(Mire wit I. (Ira itioph"lic
Iterord.. 3.10, Agrioult ra lPr a-ff.. 3.40, l'if,
twins ;
;Spanish Serenade;
Est ilicts from ut Itallet Suite. 5.30, l'ut''
Uraintne for Clokren. 6.5, Literary Re3
6.15, Itelgian Nlosie on Cramoph...... 1{.........1-.
6.30, Fifteenth Cent ury Saerfal 311isie lbs
the Mental de.nipt
rude:, .1nt
Sibriety, uin lust rii-
Enabentible
-:Alm'., It...
.il.ulsy I; 5ve
Perattut:
granulite for Children. 4.10, Ilermann
1'etri sane).- spit it rt. Dora) I; llo-anna flout,
Song Rev.', al Ity Chien. l't Mainz ISLeprati..),
with the Contia.....er at the Pia tiorort
Fareht; Windy; Ilan. ho '4elitoe;
I/er
'gland ; Schw
; Lieht ;
>Chorale- Chick
Wc1 ,11 ,11
nreinf·.- Kitain·tr,; Tr.-riming. 4.40,
IIle \la... Se !a rile,
Pale
t Mumma:. Iule 1,111 inn) ;
/HIP:. ) In jin.· Bella
(1)111a) /;
1."111 iè,·,), 7.15,
55 euk II it ''I'll ..1
Vallinlie Radio
!Soviet anal Film It .i,'a. 7.30,
for
Wonh.a. 8.0, Colwell by Ile
MI/holly
nook 11,·)iew. 5.0, Mandoline and Guitar Re-
cital I.y NV alU·i·
atal Al
Polka Ibrillant
errant
horn, );
Russian GM-) 31.1.01) (Traditional); Ini t·: -· mezzo. Cal mi ri sits fKahn:midi); Walt NV iegen tind \l.'.',- Il i\la) I; Iluit for 111a
lin,''. 31;111.11,1On,
; ff sr) rian Voilt Is for l,,-. I: rug) : )1azut ka ('onvert.,
cultural Pr iv,. 5.30
(Eink ). 5.25, Agli. orit.
frmila l Works. 5.50, Pro-
gramme to he 111111.111110,a1 6.25,
l.y
Carl lb) r..en : What Jean Paul mean, t.. us To-flas. 6.50, Weal her for Farowns. News.
l'attle Markel Report. 7.0. TraleseMs-
sioll tor all Genii:ell SI al
: Leipzig-Berlin
(Deutschlandsender) 1.5. s;tt,t Heilsberg.
`..lianne Programme. 9.20, R,,olinie, 9.50,
Polit ical Press Review.
10.15,
Weather. New ,,sport s Note., ai..I Progratmo
Wu-,u
New.., Spoil Not es, and l'ro-
gran lllll .%ntonincement ·. 10.50, Talk : The
New Ilre-lart Theatre Regulations, 11.0, Con·
veil from Hamburg. 12 Midnight (approx.),
Clo.e leown.
a,
coining-1 eel
1)3'
V. ille111:111-.
Nolni
I. (Cho Owl/,
ore. from
1.0..1 ion NI
1; 1th:ft.-oils for
Clarinet and IWe're-4 ni
) ;
YMootuhtehrofGoGoesremantyI.tasf·9I.I0.,
8.45, Strau.s
Talk : Th.
1.'101.···rt luv
the Rad;.. (tr, ire-lra, conducted by Franz
Moiré:
n
woman and song :
(1% era Me, Pie Flue:0.1111:811s ;
NV ie-Ilur
9.20,
nsie Paanourri
linnearian Airs aManned: ; 'Fa o Czarala-
a.51
: rzarala , IMont ; 11 nag:trial'
l'ot pant eI l'adonek a. 9.45, Pianoforte hit-
10.0, I., .beireal Parlé. 10.10,
It.spe-r
Cramop11.11,
HI .1.1,1.11 , .
10.40,
(1{1'1'1
t,,
0,1·11111 .1..
1'1111'1111
··rt ; Prix airgla
-1 Slosernem
rdi ni
s) mphon) Era nek·
81ertif-k). 10.55,
Liszt).
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW. Pr..gramme in Fleinish.-12 Noon, Con,...ri lay the sina II Station Orchestra. ...millet...I
BRNO
hy
1...eipa el.; ()Vert nre, Morning, Noon
and Night isnin..é); Maltz,
ails
178 kola, 342 metres; 35 kW.-6.15 p.m., Talk for Workers: I;y11111:1Slies. 6.25, German Transmission. News and Agricultural Talk. 7.0, see Prague. 7.10, Talk 1,11 1. 1·11.111/10 7.26, Amusing Jests-Programme of songs and Recil at ions. 8.30, See Prague. 11.0 Iap. pr fo.), Clo-f· Down.
BRUSSELS (No.1)
Alt·W ion (Xi. Irrer1; Self , tiffn from 11
Troy:0 or.. IVerdi) ; rifin-t for Pianoforte
(de Itoffek);
Ilan., Irmo '1 he Fair
Maid of Perth (
Sele.-I ion from The
Vagabond King
); Elan fInuiliez)
Waltz. 33 hy Itairef· -! f'I nik-.11,1.00) ; Itihera
del Turia
).
1.0 p.m., Journal
('arlé. 1.10, II Iaturophotre Coneb·It: Abfr,·),,
Saint Thalia fEngelmann); Seleet ioll front
1.N.R., 590 ke s, 500 metres; 13 kW.-12
Noon, English M
on Gramophone Re-
Brigit Fair (Delius); Suite, Summer
Days (('oates); Valsette, Wood Nymphs
(( Staten).
12.30 p.m., Bongs by M.
Jouris. 12.45, Organ Solos on Uremo-
lille fle Ni aflame Angot (lbevoefi); Song, A. hi, ci (('osentino) · .'art' Dance (Chaminade); Pierrette (e'llainiunale) ; Two Step, Naranjos (Gran)); Intermezzo from The Aemlnit (Rolareeht); Variations (Witt. mann); Selection from The Rose of Stam-
BUDAPEST
545 kc s, 550.5 metres; 1..5 kW. Al
lay cd on 8.40 metres front 7.25 p.m.
12
Midnight.-5.0 p.m., Vifir
-4fing Re
by Paolo,. ilila Ilnek with seltraintnel Ac-
infirrintnimenl. Drunt in der Loinoi IStr kerEeklf.,rflt ); Song E) der- IS, alausky (;
a t, erninal (1,ineke); Ifa i-t der Fri ing
Ill 11 ten Stolk; Da- Lied Gun vi
Made! Reinhazolt-Latufledobrg-st tint ; lea·I
Lercherl von Denial- f.1selter-lirat ter-
Guilnwahl):
3I it
dent
Sei,'S,'it Schu-
1.1berrayelinnumig. (1.i-opololli·Petcr and
ra-
>a It peter) : %Vieller Wei>ell HMI I 'slat
I ta· ke etiN:11.1 I. 5.45, 'talk. 6.20, Ii
If tf· 110·11-aI lb) .1 mill as Petri. I';, )It lilt
a
; Nocturne i A
Flat, tip. ;.2
;
è
(Dolma
6.55, rr......11 Talk. 7.30,
Masktil It .1 rip, aI V- di I frf,nr 111 .
Royal Hungarian Illurra 111311st*. Xi
the in(erval. 12 Midnight (approx., Down.
eAssEL.-:,, ..e Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 0.73 kW.; 01,1
Kalundborg, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW,
-12 Noon, 'little Signal and Chime. Iorn
Ilse TM% u, Hall. 12.2 p.m., Concert If the
Ilarald Andersen String Ensendflc. 2 to
3.0, Inters al. 3.0, Concert lbs- tbe SI ctlel
Ilatiè.eil IIlse
Ii Eti ,eillide ; Iel e
tier sblia u-pieldirek·
oZare ; SIM No.
2 Irole, L'Arlé>itaillo IIli/A-I I;
iu.11 EMU
Gel di nzzar's Feafd
; I'i'-.li,io Ose
Dad, (Sinigaglia); Sb lee! ion from La tile
(01fetilba ,l1 ; .1 ir front The Cot Li-55
NI rit /b1 (Kadin-an); Sketehes from R a.sia
I; ell erieleZZ. Irued Suor At, hl,'a
Dane,
th.- Hours (roe La
(
1a all inters: at
3.45 (approx.), Reading.
5.0, ro..' r me
for Children.
5.40, E\ehange Quota ionic
and Fish Market Prie. , . 5.50, Talk. .20,
t..1111:111 Lesson. 6.50, 7.15, Time Signal.
7.5530p,allTiaelrl.:
7.0, oll
-ws. . ·iet
le.11,lia's Prison I.au s. 8.0, Tim,
tom
the Town
iflrto..m.rat(hae
..
Hall. 0
8.1, 'flu.
Th..atr...
Pahl, 11.0 app
syed
X.).
News. 11.15 appro .). Cnin ,n1
;
Warn> leallre eland. 1, 1:1 I from the Restaurant. In an int f·rs al al 12 Mid Time Signal atol Chime. fnon t
ill11) ht,
Hall. 12.30 a.m. (Wednesday), Clo-e
wn.
CORK.-,s· Athlone.
DADZ lG. - .· Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-see Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,318 kc!, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.- 12 Ion,
Mil it al ) iisi.·
lllll photie Its (U.
12.30 p.m.,
12.45, Chanson)]
6.30 to 7.0, Prob.,.rit none in English h the
1.11.(. I'. Iba b - aIker, 'I'. St..1. It astil
and It. MeNabb an affurbeing. 5.30, Ci trt,
for 'ffdbuitas arid
f 1.i·trut·I,
ver.
titre. Pit· Fleflermatt, fstrair- ,);slay I n'-t,,
No. In (l ora ). ;
(a) Mi ll iish
el.·.· r
flf) Tambourin CI Dais
;
; II ring. ria n 11,1111,,
N11
2
1: 1,1,m,);l 'ut o-knu
: altz
it our Ili, Sleeping Beauty (Teliaikov y);
sel, fn rob, from h nigh:fed Leoneava 0);
j.djo Solos; la)
ga II lea
5
it, I; Minor (ltralim-t, II.) L:1 raprie use
1.:11. r SCa II lea ,Ir', It .11:1111illaule I;
reh
irfun Tantiliiiuser rWagner). 6.15, mil any
eland rollrer I. for 1'1)111.1101 ell111 Ile·VO .rt
: Braleazon ; By
the
lue
Hawaiian Waters Bravest of (lie B
;
Coronation March; Entry of the Gladi ors
(Euelk); Concert Solos: (a) Venice, (1)) 1 Bacio; Bonnie
BCrailamrlyfl
of h;
Father ut Victory; Gavotte in B lat
MAY stli, 1.931-;
WfiTe@OO
Wcolllf
Xi
(Handel); Gazette.
7.S20a,mbLroecaletNeMwesu.se.7.30,7.0T, heRaLdiiao-
tenet's' Half flour and News. 8.16, Talk.
8.80, 1.'oncert relayed from Le Havre. 10.
till Close Down Programme in English by
the I.B.C. 10.0 Dance 31uisic by the Ibco-
liana. It's great to he in love; 1 idolis.·
my Italey·s Eyes; Flame of desire; You call
it madn.---. but I call it love; Mona Lisa;
Visu tr.) s.anelaaly else; By the Fire -ide;
Ecstasy Fin ··orry. dear; Falling in lot..
again; one little quarrel; Lite is just a
Bowl of Iberries; Th.. Song of the Islands;
Bend .I..v re, si ·t er; Sa
he last Dan.,
for me. 11.0, Masi, hv :a
Iland:
31a riet t.· ; 1,,, 'ulnae. rs it; Little Laits ;
i'orazon; Plegaria ; 0.1a ;Madrid; .1.Iios
titre ((Ritz); Romance ami Polacca from th.- Clarinet Concerto (Weber); spring Song (Sibelius); Selection from A ·Ballet Suite (Hager.; Festival Day front the Snit.% sprine, (strtisser); A Spring Dream from the snit.% The Seasons (Palangren); Waltz, Kiiiisti.,.. blot (Engelke); Selection from Light Cavalry (14nopé); Eidgenôssischer Itundesfestmars.·11
Emmet Cr).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
Juventuel. 11.30,
.1 deep in the deep
(Lando; In Cella.
fraditional): Or-
chestra: The Phanton, brigade (Mt ddle-
on) ; 1 v.. ken .1..lor Peel (Trains;
The 31.·1...11 Hurd
.01ttill); X3101.11010.
Solo,
1K ro-ger) ; 'The st °mi-
tten.' (Weittliel ir I; The M'ighty Deep
(Jude). 12 Midnight, Club Concert for Pail-
stow and N,-ttquay Listeners. Ma Curly-
Itahi (Clutsame; Two Indian LoVe
1.3 ries tW. aal forde·Finden) : (a ) Temple
Le- than the Dust ;Ott Wings of
I.. .rig
31elody in F (Rubin-
stein.; Two Indian Love Lyrics (Woodford.--
Finden. : (a) Kashmir' Lo`;«- Song (I.) Till I
Wake Gavotte from Mignon (Thomas);
Oriental, (ctn.; I pitch In> Lonely Caravan
at Night ; somebody, Soinea here, Someday;
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5
; Cl) kW. Re-
layed by Danzig, 662 kcis, 453.2 metres.
-11.30 a.m., totteert hy tit, Little Station
Orchestra, eonducted ov Eagan NA ilcken.
Wedingen-Alarsch (Itnett;rer); overture, Der
Waldineister
(.1011.
stratisse;
Waltz,
Faachingskrapien .schratuniel);
runapet
Soh., Polka (Wahltentel); Burlesque for
Clarinet and Ilarnionitun,
(lardinenpre-
digt (Fueik); selection ir..in Boreaccio
(tiiiilllé); Overture, Der Itett.·Istudent
lôcker); Waltz, Ine ersten tied:oil:en (lair-
tier); The Lost Chord
; 1,-11 hat,'
a mal a ltiiuscherl
(Kapelier);
lion from The Bird Eanoier (Zeller).
1.5
p.m., Grainouli.iiie c"neert of Opera and
Molly ..1t th,· shore ((iaing.r); Cherry Ripe (Traditional.: Aly Dreams; At Dawning
Operetta Music. In the interval at 1.20, News. 2.30, Programme ....ranged by the
(Cadman): Etensong (Easthope Martin). 1.0 a.m. (Wednesday), Hawaiian Duets: Alma
ia (Whidden I; Bone Festal (Traditional); I:wallah:Id Sweetheart (Noble); 0 Sole Mio
l'unit Other, with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
Exchange ('hildren.
quotatious. 4.0 (Crum
3.D3a0n,ziPg)r.ogrSparmimnegtifmoer
and Love--Concert ley the Libert as Alai.:
(Traditional); Hawaiian Twilight (Traditional); sing Something Simple (11nofeld);
Voice Choir and ti,,, Stieberitz Wind Instrument Orchestra. 43E, Convert I.) the
Kamseliamola (Traditional.; Hawaiian Med.
IcY (Traditional). 1.30, soin-,
Orehestral
Music. >mots: (a) .111,1 itt old Refrain, (h)
Little
Oreliest ra, condueted ley
Enema Wilckert. Jubel-onvertiire (Flotow);
Fe,tival in Aranjuez (Demerssemann);
.lust you, Just Me, (e) In the still of the Night; Great 1)113; Songs: la Waiting lev
Waltz Wiener Extrabbitter (Translateur); Seleelion from Andrei Chénier (Giordano);
the Silv'ry Rio Grande, (II) Love Me; The Kiss Waltz. 2.0, Dance Nlusie hy the Iheolian.; seem-body Stole my Cal: Se)
Zig
·rfest
leer tanzende Mond
(Aulery); Suite, Itenainiseences of Cairo
(Armandola); Waltz. Itoele lebe der Tanz
Ash:lewd; 11.·re's Hoping; Southern Seren-
ade: Tle·
"Id Owl said Hon; What more
can I A-1:·:; Love Tales; Brighter than the
Suit; strange Interlude; Me 51inus You;
guess I'll have to Change my Plan; Same Ohl
(Wahlteufel); Selection fr..in
gauiiului
(Lehar).
5.45,
Market Prices.
6R.2e5v, ieTwan,
6.15,
6.50, Weather Forecast. 7.0, lian-mi,sion
fot· all (ierinat. Stations--Leipzig·Berlin
Moon; Brother can you spare a Dime?: I'll
nGeovoedrnighhatveMet.l)odDyr.eLaem
(aApgparionx..),
2.67, Close
I.B.C. Down.
(Deutschlandsender) ENelialige 1»rograninie. 8.0, News. 8.5, cenm·rt Ilf FOrgl t(11 operetta 51usie by the Little :station Oreliestra,
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg. FLORENCE.-See Turin.
conducted by Etagere Wilcken, with Soloists. 9.40, New.. 9.45, :4,,gtrie.1 von der Treii.·k reads from his out. novel. Der Stir und die
FRANKFURT
kr :. 10.15, Weather, News and Sptirtrs Notes.
1,157 ke s, 259.3
, 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,220 lac s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres.- 4.30 p.m., See Munich.
5.50, Evonornic Notes. 6.0, Talk: Men and
Wonien Land Worker,. 6.15; Talk: May
Am-tem. in the Illiettbdt Wine Districi,
6.30, Talk: The Spirit of Ole Past and Pre-
sent. 6.55, Time, Programme Allnialllee.
menus. 33,,ther, and Econontie Note.. 7.0,
Transini·sion l'or all German Stations; Leip-
zig and Berlin (Deutschlandsender) Exchange
PrIatramine. 8.0, Brittona clement by the
Frankfurt Teaeln·rs' Choral Society, con-
duct.·d l'y Fritz Gemlike; Folk Songs for
Nvomen's Choir and Pianoforte, Op. 44: (a) Minnelied, (II) Die Miill.-rin, (e) Der Briinti-
gain, (.1) Fragen; Folk Songs for Male Voice
it-cam...11a Choir: (a) In stiller Nacht, (I.) Itarcareelle, (e) Waele ant, Mein' Herzens-
schiale, (.1) Seldiner Angela seldine Strahlen,
(..) Dort in .len
(f) 3far-,chieren;
Songs for Women's Choir, Op. 17, with Hai.
mul Horn Acrompaniment: (a) Es tout ein vollier Ilarfenklang. (le) Der Gartner, (e)
Gesang DIN Fintad. 8.45, E.T.A. Hoffmann in
Es.a..m. bSetrutgt-gRaratd.io 10P.l1sa,y T(iWm.a-l.teNrewBse,st)W.eath9e.3r0.,
Sports Notes, 10.45, See Stuttgart. 12
Midnight (approx.), Close flown.
HII,VERSUM
296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW me to 6.40 p.m.)
- Programme of the Algetneene
Radio (hareem, (A.V.R.11... 11.10 a.m., ()ratan
and Soprano Song Recital. In the interval
at 11.40, Talk on Cooker. 12.40 p.m., Time
Signal. 12.41,
ot Light Music 1.v
the Rentineester Or.·liestra. %title Gratineoluede
Interludes. 2.55 to 3.10, Interval. 3.10, Light
Musie on Grannephone Iteeords. 3.40, l'alk
for Women. 4.40, Tell,. ai,,I Pianieforte
eital ley Ilarry Son and Egbert Veen. S ta
in (I (Brevet». Après 1111 Réve (Fauré).
Sicilienne (Fatiré). Mazurka in G (Popper).
Village Song (Popper). 5.10, Convert by a
l'hildren's choir. 5.40, Programme for chil-
dren. 6.10, 'Falk arranged by ti.,, Liberal
Protestant Radio Society (V.P.R.0.). 6.40,
Light Convert by Kovacs Lab's awl Ida
Orchestra with Bob scholte (Songs). 8.10,
Talk: The Harz hlountains. 8.40, Time
Signal. 8.41, News Bull.·tie. 8.4$, R.·,·it al
I.y Pierre Palla (Organ) and lienk Viskil
(Songs). 9.40, Reeitation. 10.0, Concert l'y
the Station Orchestra. ronducted by Nieo
Treep. Overture, Ruy Bias (Mendelssoliti).
Rondo for Violin and Orchestra (Seltubert t.
Sele.·tion from ;Samson and Delilah (Saint-
FREDRIKESTAD.-Sce Oslo. FREIBURC.--see Stuttgart.
Saense.
10.40,
roa ttlieted
Orchestral Coac.at
by a Male VOiel,
I 111 .ilbarli·
11.0,
le0a1.1.1.
Radetzky
GENEVA,--'-,, Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA.- see Turin.
Mande (Joh. Strans.). t-,- '''Lin from The Geisha (Jones). Waltz tAberena). Algerian Scene (Ketelbey). !Mara, Jahrmarktsrum-
CLE IW ITZ.-See Breslau.
nod (Lineke). Overture.. Raymond (Thomas). March (Holzmann). In an meet-veil at 11.40,
COTEBORG.-See Stockholm. GR AZ.-see Vienna.
News. 12,10 a.m., (1%'...111.·,1,,.% t, Light. Music on Gramophone Records. 12.40 (approx.). Close Down.
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HORBY.-See Stockholm,
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 kc s, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc/s,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4
metres; Hanover, 530 lie s, 566 metres; aMI
Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.-5.55 p.m.,
Song Recital ley B
trek.. 6.25, A 51i.1-
night Selierzo-· a :Musical Radio Seene
(Ernst Johannsen and Walter (inuatis).
6.45, Frankfurt Exchange and Ilamhang Egg
Price's. 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations: Berlin
(Deutschlandsender) awl Leipzig Exchange
Prqgrallillie. 8.0. 1 quattro
in Titre.: Acts (Wolf.F,qrari). relayed front
the Muntripal Theatre, Liiheck. lee the in-
tNeerwvsa.l
at 8.50, News; and at 10.15, Topical Talk.
9.30. Tinte and 10.30, Concert
by the Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra,
conducted by José Eibenschütz; Soloist:
Valentin Gritntn (Clarinet); Spring Over-
HUIZEN
160 ke/s, 1,875 metres; s.5 kW.-12.55 p.m. till Close Down, Programme of the Catholic
Radio Society (K.R.0.). 12.55, Concert by
the K.R.O. Sextet: En garde (Grit); Pax in terra (Kenne-t: Waltz, Flattergei,ter (Jos.
Strauss); Dance of the Dervishes (liendiX); Selection from La Ili...mid:I (Ponchielli); Waltg (1)%orak); Gramophone Records: Rus-
sian Fantasia (Lustenhouwer): Song (3101dei ss,,hi (); waltz, Dinfkineler (Kalman): Air
Freiheitsjul.el (Blanken-
burg). 2.2$, Interval. 2.40, Programme for
W
m. 3.40. Popular Mui.ie u,u, Gratimelione
Records.
4.10, Concert,
R. Dij-0,-11,·1
(Songs), 11. ('remen' ('('ello). and F. Bo,
hart (Pianoforte). Sonata in G (Sailing:1r-
tini); Twelve Variations on a Theme of
Handel (Beethoven); Songs (R. Strauss): (a)
All' mein Gedanken, (b) Traum durch die
News, Weather ami Time. 1.16, Concert of
Chamber Musi.· on Gramophone Records.
After the Concert, Exellatage Quotations.
·3.0, Programm,· for Children. 3.35, Economic Notes. 0.0, Convert bv the Station Occlues-
Ibimmerung, (c) Die Nacht; Songs (O;rieg):. (a) Ina Kaline. (b) Beim Sonnenenterganü, (e. Der Jiiger; Elegy (Fauré); Allegro ale. passional. isaint-saears); Spanish Serenade
tri, enin.M.·ted I.y Theodor Blunter: Over-
ture,
lui.'
Zttillingsbrüder
(Schubert);
Andante relignem, Op. te (Klose); Symphonic
suite, 0p. 1 .3 iemlé); Waltz from the
tallazunov
AlalaUkia uGranat10,1 ; Tarall· Serenade. um Is for Strings (Tchaikovsky);
tl·lia IP01.11ri.): Ave Marta 11: .11.,); 31,1mly` Isigtenho. st -Meyer); L.- garçon (sigtenhoestAle>-er); Ninnit-Nanna (Castlemore.Tedeseo);
Itilder all- ¡Ica]
(Ip. ha; (Sehuntann);
(Zr -tie Dances C.:clewing.); Wedding
31eirch. Als der Grossvater die Grossmutter
l'avaite; Clair de lone. 5.30, Popukr 31 Ii-it· melon (Solder). In the inter%al, 5.0 to 5.15,
011 lira 1111011e Itee01.11,. 5.50, Core,a t bv Saxon Legends. 5.50, Weather, Time and
the K.11.11. Itov... eondrieted huy
1.nsteri.
'mower. 7.40, Pone, Report. 7.55, Popul.tr
8eA.lh2ue5ss,iterTaa.lekn.0G0rd8.aa4mm0,oepdChoohnncceewrtoRoedlce.oy rdotsvh,errtK8m..eR5,.,o.BTus.p1srk.-.
Ecomeneir Notes, 6.0, A Thousand l'eark of th-rman Literature: ii..venteentl. Century
Drama.
6.20, Talk: Ti,.' Nets' German
University Laws, 6.45, Programme to be
itionnine.-.1. 7.0, Transmission for all Ger-
lu,,, and lanimilla l'relialko`sk%);
I·apreve ¡label' mae:abre (Saint-
man st a tions. gramme. - Part
schiller )Iemel-MI ProI -- Overt me. ('oriolanue
s:Oats.. 9.10, News. 9.15, On,. Au'(- Itadio Play. 9.55, Concert 1be the Zang en Vrienalschào (hoir, condneted bv K. Kiihne. 10.25,
(Beethoven). Part II- See Berlin (Deutsch-
landsender). l'utrt III Last Movement front
the Nintlu si in
(Beet
I with
Soil% Reeited by A. V. -Zinoorouleurg. Aria
fu'
I
oneavallo); Aria from
A Alaska,' Ball (Verdi.; Petrie. Klage (Bu)'s).
10.40, ch.,1.:.1 Conc, rt
11.15, Convert
by the K.0.11. lui`·11.· ra,
ley W01111.
OVertilre.
Plind
; (;011 .
dola Song (striates's); Waltz. Tides from the
Sue,,,,,, %V. II Hi, (jolt. St rtt I/SS) ; PelpettIlltfl
IllOttitt· 1.1. ,11. strati.... 11.40, Popular Musi.·
till liralle.pladie
12.40 a.m. (Wed-
nesday), Clo,c Down.
('le.rus. 8.0, The seii>,,a,--nrat.,ri.. (Haydn)
by the Leipzig `; 1111111011y ltrelleAtrit
and the singakademic Choir, ....inhaled by
Prof. l:ust as Wohlgennit h. Soloist.; Lotto
nAoriodne,r.·Wohcltr.et.m·ei)nut(lan.dSePrRaulldeoelef.
Anton Maria Bockelmann
(Bass). 10.5, New,.. 10.15 (approx.), Con-
c.·rt by the Dresden Ensemble. Soloist:
Leo
Weimer
(Pianoforte). Overture,
'raneredi (Rossini); Italian Suite. (Ip. 49
(Kostal); 53 :Orderer Salle, Op, lit IKane.
INN$B RUCK.-sre Vienna.
; Dic
Geschiehten des
kapellineisters Kreisler (Reznicek); Waltz
from Ritter Pasman (J. Strauss); Fourth
JUAN -LES -PINS
1,205 ke,s, 249 metres; 0.m kW.-8.0 p.m., Amusement Guide, News, Finantaal Report and Raving Notes. 8.10, Agrieultural Talk. 8.20, Programme arranged by the Association des Amis de Radio Côte d'Azur. 8.35 to 12 Midnight, Radio Concert. In tlie interval at
Movement from the 1)ivertiment o. Op. 67
(Graener); Wiegenlied (Fidel); \Valtz in Old
St `1 «. (Burniest,-r); Liehes.serenade (Zeer-
nik); Asnoretto (Bullerian).
12 Midnight
I. ,nprox.), (lose Down.
Ll NZ.-See Vienna.
9.0, Weather and News. 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m. (Wednesday), Programme in English by
LYONS
the 1.13.C. II. K..11itcheock announcing. 12
Midnight, Coneert
Light Alusie: Trees
(Rusbea('h); sliall my soul pas; through Ire-
land? 01,,iloy.; Farewell my native Irish
home illiggs.; Just mere for all time, from
(«moues- Ilane, (Ileyilialill); Live,
LA DOUA, 644 kc s, 465.8 m
;1.5 kW.-
7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons and the
smolt-Ea-4.
8.30, Programme to be an-
nounced. After the Programme, News
Ittill,·tin,
Mkt 10Ve. Ir'',,, Congress Dances (Heymann);
Sleep on (Offenbach); 51y Man (Adams);
Stardust (Carinichaell. 12.30 a.m. (Wednes-
day), Dance Si tusk':
ve a little fier me;
flow are you?: Il ew 110 you do, Mr. Brown?;
Let's all dance the Polka; I called to say
MADRID
ARANJUEZ, EAQ, 9,360 kc 's, 30.43 metres; 211 kW. -11.30 p.m., Programme (not yet annonne...1) arranged by the SpanishAm:rival. Radio ChM,
iglut ; 'fill to-morrow ; street of
leream-; 1 quay never pass your Way again. 12.57, 1.11.0 Gamed-night Melody. 1.0 a.m. (approx.), Close Down.
MADRID UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc s, 424.8 metres; :! kW.-8.0 p.m., Cannes, Exchange
KALUND BORG.-See Copenhagen.
KIEL,
, Hamburg.
Quoudion.. atel Radio Journal, tollowed by Gramophone Records. In an inter-
val at 8.30, Talk ley Joaquin Espana Cantos.
KLACENFORT.-Se.. Vienna.
9.15, New. and Political Review. 9.30 to
KOSICE. s, e Prague.
10.0, Interval. 10.0, Linguaphone English Lessotu. 10.30, ('hillies, Time Signal, and
LAHTI
I': lit I Review. 10.40 (approx.), Opera Alusic n (tranneolione Reederds. Extracts
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Helsinki, 815 kc s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Song Reeital 1.y Einar Eeitninen. 6.40, Talk.
from (a) 'Mignon espagnole (Ravel).
(Thomas), 12.4$ a.m.
((WIe))dneLs'dHaeyu)r,e
News Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down,
7.5, 'Cell.) Recital uy Erkki Kild, 7.30, 7.55, 31ilitary Itand Convert, conducted by
MALMO.-s,.e Stockholm.
Lauri Mir,. -March, Mit Standarten (Mon): Waltz, Ft ahlingsstimmen (Joh. Strauss); Selection ft' 'n, The Gipsy Baron (Joh. Strauss.; Kaiser-Walzer (Joh. Strauss); Kaiser Friedriell )lar.ch (Friedmann). 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORA VSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 ke's, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.--4.10 p.m.,
Cowed ler the Station Orehestra, conducted
l'y .1. Plielat a.
Part l-Select ion from
LANGENBERG
Eugene Onegiu (Teliaikovsky); Dance Suite
(Alraezek). l'art II-Danee 3Insie,
5.10,,
635 kills, 473 metres; 60 kW.-1.0 p.m., 'Mili-
tary Band ('oneert.
>Woo Summer
(Songs to the Lute). In(tere Reichswehe
(Blankenburg); Army Alarela; Army March
No. 126; March, OM Comrades (Teike);
sere Garde (Fürstert: Potpourri of Soldi,..--'
songs (Heinemann); Badonviller 31arsele
(Fiirst); Songs to the Lute:
(a)
IVach ant du dentsches Land, (Id Das Lied
se.· Prague. 5.50, Light Musk on ('.ramo-
phone port.
Revords. 6.15, See
6.0, Talk;
Brno.
7.0,
Water See
PrTargaunse-.
7.10, 7.25,
Talk: Mt 'el See Brno.
Constniction 8.30 to 11.0,
oSfeeBuiPlrdaignuges..
11.9 (approx.), Close Down.
MOTALA.-see Stockholm.
vom Heiden. (e) Ileuts«·lier, i,IeiI, deutsch. MU HL AC KER. see Stuttgart. («I) Feierliches Gelübde, (e) Wir geluuu im
Schritte (Sepp Slimmer); Bavarian Advanee
3farele (Se)ierzer); Army March No. 7; Pot
pleural of German Alarehes (Illankenhurg.:
verc ni«,
(Gabriel.; Zuni Stiiiltele
hinaus (Aleissiter);
ln the
interval at 2.0, Amp.uneeineuts. 2.30, sponsored Programme with Gramophone Reeor, Is.
3.0, Programme for Children. 3.30, Economic Notes and Time. 3.50, Educational Talk.
4.20, 4.30,
Note,: Violin
011 tilt lirnatlea and Pianoforte
,i,.t,eeiftOarl:
sonata ", 111111,1S.
in G, (Ip.
.1te.·thover.); sonata in I,
(51..zart); Sonatina ill I
(SCIIIIIiert I.
5.50, Reading Dom the Works of Johann
Peter
6.0, Talk: Gertnan Saving«,
Banks. E,6`.2·0h,alaIrtea,liaanndLesssopno,rts6.4N5,otWee,ather. Transmission for all German Stations-
Berlin.Leipzig Exchange Programme.
8.0,
Ness Bulletin. 8.5, Concert by the Small station orchestra «4...Mined by Eysoldt.
8.50, Die Angell,' tuft-Muskat RaltiO Sequence (Heinz. Vollmer). 10.5, News and Sports Notes.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; tai kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 ko/s, 560
metres; :ill.' Nürnberg, 1,256 ko/s, 239
. 4.30 p.m., Concert, conducted by
Erich
5.35, Dialogue: The Bavarian
Orielital Carpet Illalantry. 5.55, Talk: Aerial
Defence in England. 6.15, 'rim", Weather,
and Agricultural Notes, 6.30, Recital on Two
Pia...fortes by. Ludwig Kusche and Ludwig Schnudineier: Bibler aus ,lem Osten, Op. 66'
ischumanto; Imp
Inn on a Theme from
Schumann's Man(red, Op. (t6 (R, ineeke)
Variations on a Theme of Schumann, Op. 23
(Realms). 7.0, Transmission for all German
Slat I, ens
(Dent "...Naiads-
ender) F:xcleange Programme. 8.5, Military
Rand Con«,..rt, conduct...I ht (i,...rg Fürst;
l'estival Overture (Filrst); Themes from Thu
I),isk of the Gods (Wagner); Fantasia, Ana
Selanberts Skizzenhuch (Urbaele); Overture,
leer Regimentstambour (Rupprecht); Fan-
fare March, Der Gott, der Eisen wachsen
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
liess
(11rTeersetei)e;
March Potpourri, Alto (}'rant zen) ; March, Eherne
LEIPZIG
Welt,. IFür,M. 9.0, Tetlk by Richard Kolb, Director of the Munich Station. 9.20, Sym-
769.9 ko's, 389.6 metres; Pe kW.; and phony Concert by the Radio Orchestra, con-
Dresden, 941 Ws, 319 metres.-1.0 p.m., ducted by Ludwig Carl Mayer; Soloist, Lid-
.
1,1141`912111Me7rn -11111.11"....w'rle?;
"relVri`P"--7'efr
,3,7!!tererattry7-4,....`
·irierliaremeittrilligatletTfr
wfirswsuaggrsm
MAY 5111,
Wig Schmidmeier (Pianoforte); Variations on a Theme of Haydn (Brahm); Burlesque for Pianoforte and Orchestra IR. Strauss): Symphony in 11) (Mozart ). 10.20, Time, Weather, News, and Sport Notes,
NAPLES.-tiet. Rome.
NOTODDEN.-Ser ).i 010.
·
OSLO
277 kc,'s, 1,083 metres; 611 kW. 11(dayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc. s, 365.8 metres; Hamar,
622 kcis, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc s, 453.2
metres; and Ritikan, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres.
-5.0 p.m., popular NI Hsi,. on Grana ;phone
Records. 6.0, Two Talks for II mom,
:NI)
Playgrounds rot. ritibir,o. Id spring Clean-
ing. 6.45, Popular Melodies by Jiirgt n
titriiinstad (Aecordion1. 7.0, Amiontieene·itts,
Weather, and News. 7.30, English Lesson. 8.I), Tint,. Signal. 8.1, 'talk :The Second Ito
ternationale, Isso-lalt. 8.30, Ft mcert by the
Station Orchestra, conduet
lingo
10.0, Teaberey Baseball Scores. "*. 0.5, Prom:Imam 10 he Announced. 10.15, Dick 10.41 Mg. limn New York. 10.30, The Sing:rig 1..stly. from New York, 10.45, Little Di plum Annie. 11.0, Programme to he Announced.
11.15, Time a1111 NV
11.17, Tealrerry
Sport Review. 11.22, Press News Reeler.
11.29, Temperature Iteport. 11.30. Vir.kls Songs Weavers, 11.35, Riggs and 5Ioke.
11.45 to 12.45 a.m. (Wednesday), New York Relay. 11.45, Tieday's News, I.> Los el
Th.rmas. 12 Midnight, Peprodent _Minos "II' Andy. 12.15 a.m., National Advisory council
on Radio in Education. 12.45. Programme
I,, be Announced. 1.0 to 3.15, NSW York
lielay. 1.0, Erno Crime Clues. 1.30, Time.
and Adventures in Dealt h. 1.45, southern
Singer.. 2.0, Household M
51..mories,
2.30, Willard Itoldson's 1h ep River Orele,tra.
3.0, tir. Curtis Bowe Springer,
Berne, 1,220 kc's, 245.9 mclres.-12.28 p.m.,
Time soznal trom Nencln04 I
rvatory.
IV eat her and Nyx s. 12.40 (tn ,een Zürich /.
Cone;.rt of Light
(ny t Slat ion
1114.14,st ra. 1.35 II ioni Zürich). Wcat leer
:end Exellang0. 1.40 Iili/PrON. I to 3.30, Inter val. 3.30 Ifrom Berne). Popular :Mush;
on Gramophone Bee"; ds.
4.30 (from
Zürich). Cancer( ler the Small Orchestra,
6.0 (from Lirich). Popular Yln-it. on Gramo-
phone Reef .111, 5.30, \Neal her. 5.35 (ap-
prox.). to 6.30, litter% ttl. 6.30 rfrom Berne).
Programme to be miont14.4·01. 7.0 (from
Berne ). Tune. NI eat I, r and Notes
the
Broadcasts 1or sehools. 7.15 Ifrom Berne).
.1 of old Mush.. 7.45 (from Berne).
Talk on SI ;at ospla 01e B. search. 8.15 (iron,
Berne
.12 I 1,1111v. 8.45, '..1.....1 t
of Light NI Hsi,. he he, station Mel. -t la. 9.20, A V kit evil ir eIry M icropleeene. 9.30,
Weather nel Ne
9.40 (horn Berne a.
Symphony Orchestra, Cnnlilleieli by M. Tar-
anae. In the interval. Light 31usic.
.15,
North African News. 10.80, Cone, I for
Listeners in 3Ioroeco. 11.0, Instill dal
Solos. 11.15, Popular Songs. 11.30
12
Midnight, Programme in English I; the
1.13.('., W. Itrown-Const able aniline ing.
1120, Still« anil lu,, nee Programme : I I.-r-
neath the Areln·s 0Flanagan); I'll alwa s Ire
true Ilienatzk5 it Lire's Desire (Ev us);
Sweet Si5teen
t ); We just col dn't
say Gocull.ye
pot 'boom tver
rit4.41 me 1Burk,. I; Iioodnight Sweet tart
(Noble ; The Cloud. will soot; rol by
Brown 1. 11.57, 1.1t.r. Goad night NI Illy.
12 Midnight, 55 eather and Announe·
12.5 a.m. (Wednesday), Orele,tial
SIC%
12.15, Instruinetital Itlusic. 12.30 ('love Down.
pp
·)1.
TRIESTE
1,211 kc e, 247.7 metres; 10 kW. 5.15 .M. till Close Down, see Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-a,e Oslo.
Kremlin Marti. jBorg): the'' ,lure. Les Dra-
gons de Villars 051,4111art ) Potpourri Vin.
gar) ; A Tear 15111-orgshy ; Spinning s,,,e4
(Mendel...01in)
(K.i.·11111)
Selection (hen 1..; Vle l'a ris mane II;den-
PORSGRUND.-'qt. Oslo.
POZNAN
Folk Song- of 55. -let si Switzerland. (H1.1. 1. "`·lira
10.15
SOTTENS.-See Rat:o.Suisse Romande.
TURIN
1,196 kc, s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relay.
bach) ; Vail z. 1nm:1ns:teen Encik): Fe.d.
toget
Reid). p.m.). 9.40, Weather
and News. 10.0, Topieal. Talk. 10.15, Song
Recital.
OSTERSUND.-a. , Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 keis, 537.6 metres; :(
8.0, Irpola-
woo A
Teuri-t
1si 11-111-
tUrill Notes, anti iornale It:olio, 8.20, popu-
lar Music on (trainopholo. lit·elévolee. III the
interval at 8.90, Time signal ;dad Anineunee-
meets. 8.45, Concert of Opera Music, Con-
ductor, F. Russo. In the intervals, Sports
Talk and News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc s, 1,445.7 metres; 11 kW.-Titne Sienals (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. mul 21.26 p.m. (Preliminary .ind )tol.d. Signals). 6.45 p.m., Theatre }to.. Mu. 7.0, Ne..vs. 7.15, Weather Report. 7.25, 1.4. Journal Parli. 8.30, Programme tii be an tionroct,I.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 911 kcS, 328.2 metres; cr)
kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal
7.0. Spon-
sored Convert with GI.. moonbeam Record, 8.0.
Film Review. 8.5, 'talk .in the Cecil.. 8.15,
Interval, 8.30, Popular \) 1.15 on Graniopleu,
Records. 8.45, Int rva I. 9.0, I'.,tie.·rl
Romanian. Czech, rli I
51usie hy the
Yadran String (hart, t and the St .1t ion or-
chestra. reboril non,
Easiiiu
ran.
(hector: Theolloore \la t'lien. So do.1.4 t Pia Vgy
(Songs). 10.0, New,.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc/e, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-6.45 a.m., Phy.-ietil Culture.
7.30, Weather and 1110-deal cult i· (contd.,.
7.43, Gramophone Record.: CI anom baits
XIII (Couperin -K teisl. I ; Ta in )rourin (Ha-
menu); Gavotte .Popper) ;
(1)1,-
11.4eMelleee.11811eleleet I. 8.0, Pies. Res ire. awl
Weather. 12 Noon, Convert l'y the K t
Orchestra : (evert ure, Tull i in ruaseliera
(Pedrot )it : ItaBet
from il,, season.
(Masse); Magneto.
; >,.k. erna,
Le Roi el·Vs (1.alo) ; Ballet 5Iusie from La
896 kc s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW-60 p m.,
Taws ; ci..t on... Rite. and Prove, 1.>. 6.15,
LiehT
,tti Cy:m.1. 11one Records. 6.40,
oral Talk. 6.45, Theatre Notes arid
Programme .5 nimititeement s.
6.50, 151iseel-
1.·.;·
Aunolincement and Nt·NVA. 7.10,
It., k Re% Mee, 7.28, Time Signal. 7..30 till
close Down, See Warsaw. In an interval.
Time Signal. Sports Notes, and l'olice Ai,'
PRAGUE
614 kc'a, 488.6 metres; 1..3. kW.-- 4.10 p.m.,
Si',' Morayski-Ostrava. 5.10. Talk oui Eco-
nomie ,. 5.20, I
for Germans and
Get 111,1 II
.11 fol. 'Zi·(-11S. 5.50, Varlet v
\Ia. le on 1l ra mondial 0 Rotelerebe. 6.5, Agriciii-
le \la rkel Price-. 6.15, 'ralk for 55' ,Hier,
6.25, News irk Iierman. 6.30, Getman Tr,,ii,-
oos-ion: An Opera Krin-a 1. 7.0, IMuses.
7.1, News 111111(4in. 7.10, Talk: 1.:rotionde
l'i./11.1en,. 7.25, See Brno. 8.10, 'rile hiuig ni )')ary ill Titre, Act. (1.111,1,1). In the
hot ere al let 9.0, Time skied. 10.0, Time
Signal. 10.1, New s Bulletin. 10.15, Concert
ol Cr empora re Music hy the Station Or-
idlest Ea, conduoied l'y 0. Jereinias; Soloist.
Karel
Reiner
(Pianoforte):
Symphony
(yntehkovitclo ;Coneerto, Op. 13, for Piano-
-rI0 and Oilier-tree
11.0 OD'
)nlri5. (loo-oe Ilawn.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 Uccle, 403 metres; 25 kW.:
Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres. -6.30 p.m.
Geneva), English le-son. 7.0, We allirr
and News. 7.20 (from Geneva). tn-weis t..
Correspondence. 7.32 tfront Geneva ). Concert
of newly releas...1 (iramophone
9.0,
Coney' lo· the liad
Rom:dole :string
oldie stra; 10.0, N.
and Weal Ier. 10.10
(limn G
Ile' Woe k of the
1.....,),iig 1 1
of Nation, 10.30 (aai IP)' ,,
rtJuKAN.-S..c Oalo.
ROME
Call IRO, f80 kc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
lay"! by Naples, 941 kc
319 mettes; and
2RO, 11,180 kc's, 25.4 metres. 1.2 to 2.15
p.m., uoncert of Variety 51usie. In the inter;
STOCKHOLM
649 kc s, 436 metres; rre 1,15
11 ,13Y.'d
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
934 kc s, 322 metres; Hürby, 1,166 kc s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.--5.5
Pro-
grau
hill:n-11.
Maim°,
1,301 kc s, 231 metres. 5.30, Concert of
!Music. 6.30, 'I'alk
Riding. 6.45,
Elementary Frenell Lesson. from hialino.
7.15, Weather and Ncv..s. 7.30, Talk. 8.0
Goteborg ). I'oneert of (la miter
Mus),.. emoluel ed by Tor Nlann ;Soloist. Carl
Pianoforte) :
for SI rings,
01440···. Bassoon. and Horn (
; Pia no.
fort o. Concerto, Noe, 2 in C (Haydn ); Five
Legends ISiorgen): Serenade for St rings.
Op. 55 (lilted:). 9.0, literary Review, from
Maim°. 9.30, Andante with Variations. Ole.
4e,
Tw..
rsieleirnano. 9.45,
N% mother atol 7,,,,»_ 10.0, Ilrameopleone Ri.
vorels of Popular
11.0 (approx.),
Close hush.
STRASBOURG
869 ko,s, 345 metres; 11.5 kn.-11.30 a.m.,
Light 5111-14.
Cramopla
Item.441s. 12
Noon, orein-tr..1 F·an·e,t, cleneleIrt vel !iv
5Iauriee de VHier ,. Part I: lirieg
Part II: Viennese 5Ins'.c. In the interval at
12.45 p.m., News, and at 1.0, Time and Ex-
11,11121.. 2.0 to 4.45, I01 el eal. 4.45, 'Valk on
.1 vignon. 5.0, Cone; rt oi Jazz 51usie, con-
duet
Itoskani. 6.0. History Talk in
l'rein.h. 6.15, 'ropieal Ton lk iii Fiencle. 6.30,
IIrelle ,1na I Concert , 1.atolliet eel ley lioskam :
Marylou sportive I
); l'uppt 'midget.
(Bayer); II ini. t.. he ·zin. iltim.ky-Korsa-
kov); Hindu song IIt Musky .K 4.1-044ko5 it over-
ture. 5liss I'm as'auu-li,
fr.«
(
rPonget I; s.·1 ,et ion I: Italian serenade
ISI.riif I
'Ili, Willa 'le :
I,
1We:1111 :Mil' II Inc Iia,ll
Se.
11.CI ii (PM,
1.
rya ). 7.30,
Time inri) New s. 7.45, Light 5Iusic on
Gramophone Records, 8.15, PVC eiS Ret it w
liernian. and I,o( ..i.y Results. 8.30, Pro-
U1111111111. relayet I front Paris (Eiffel Tower).
After the termini in me. Press Review in
French. 10.30 1.elele111`.), Cleeeee Dottie..
Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa SE5
kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599
s,
500.9 metres.--5.15 to 6.0 p.m., Datier .
frout 1I1.·
ti. 6.35, (:io 1.11e,
Radio. .n...1
zeirtel1 ura I a11.1 Dopol
Notes. 7.0, 'I inte, Repoli or he Ito aI i·i
graphical s:s·iety, and Gramophone lIn ,rds
of Light 51us1e, 7.20, Unwind.. Radio.
45,
GI a»miaow lievords (Contd.). 8.0,
notineenient.. cietved..
\lent leer, and
I'rmnriIaru' SI11-1,. on tiro
plume Ko co 011,,, 9.0,
Va ice y Programme. 10.0, '[.1k.
.15,
Dance 51tisie. 11.0, liiornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc s, 19.81 metres (Morning) 5,989 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); in --11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Inform in English. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religion formation in It
w. ion lui -
VIENNA
581 kc's, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relay. Iry
Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsb
1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 562 cis,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc.s, 245.9 me es;
and Salzburg, 1.373 kc s, 218.5 metres. 5.25
p.m., Granion:ione coneert.
(lin
SI 11 -ir. 6.5, Agrieult ura 1 l'alk. 6.30, I" 14
1.. ....in. 7.0, on Orr Blue Danube-C.
lue the Jost f 11.)1z,r Orchest ra. s.,
Ilan. Skriamiek
e. Waltz. The
el st : net
Danube (Jolt. St ran
song, lia diat sett
in der M ;when .Ernst
ruold); 51 4.11.
1Plustigen 150, im bolt u ronegger
rig
fr
Der Frenwrifiilirer 47.ichrer); 1i4 dte
II el linesherger) ;
1le rw irt
Loittin ).
7.30, 'rime. M'eather mod
A
nonneenients. 7.35, Concert (contd.).
1. ,111 ri, 51 Wrier Song iliume
Spaziergiinge
Korn k);
Spit ·z· Much der KB gin
IStrauss); Song. Ini Prater 141011"11 w do I. die 'Clime 0St .1/; \la Fell, Linter
Ituania (Drescher ); W441tz. Donanw
Ivanoviei); 51arela tom. Der Belo) s
(Reinhardt ). 8.15, Topical Talk.
Talk: 'the Aust rian La lolseapc, 8.55,
helm Rienzi Courert he the Vienna
phony Orchestra, mm.1114'1441 ley Ille·
leteeeer 810 Karl .511.1,0411y soloist
Brix (Contralto) arid Marg..; et Ins K
.1
Violin,. Don Quixot ·s plia
Source (
Selection from Le roi
malgré lui ((hahrier); Ballet
Cinderella I5Iassenet I. 1.0, Exchane... News.
and Weal h. r. 1.5. Pi:111..1.a tr. 1:. eil al hy
Ritnone Lame: Pr, lode from the Suite for
Piairofor le 1)/·1.11 ,...) ; sub' I/11
It M ¡WU'
(Chopin.; .1 ar·lito. sons 1., Muni tI
Lit Campanella IPara Min-Liszt ). 1.30.
eal flout 1.30 to 1.45, Exehang.. a,irl (Iiortiale
Radio. 4.45, l'hildren's lt,nilu,r Itt `iew. 6.10,
Autionecenients, 5.15, Exeliatige
GI.1111.1!"
Itadio. 5.30 to 6.15, (tri-lut st ral Coneert :
1111 1.1'Y Jazz (Iteerecatoe : 111..1111a seed. ,..
Irortopassi; ; 5Ia tGila rucentina Culot a
Chia ro .1i Iona (Ilarzizza I; St Itet ion tr...11
5lation Leseaut IPriceini) ; Annatnese Da nee
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc s' 360.5 metres; CO and Freiburg, 527 ke,s, 570 metres.-
12 Noon, Popular Yle-ie on 411 a,r,rrmlrlione Records. 1.15 p.m., 'rime. New-. 5\ ea Dun% and Programme .inuouneements. 1.30, rim-
limiter Ausrit r end seine traiirig,· II
kehr. Iront 1). Quimote ; Cont ralto
An den sehlar; S5-in
iv Variations
Song from 1)4 r KMu Heim ; Finale
Sanclissinimn. Op. Inri!; Three songs;
Die Einsame
Ilyrhst, 00 Sandiniinli
le) 5lai. Suite irt Dane.; Form, Op. 21,
1. 10.10.
sp,I Weather. 10.25,
Change. 1.35, Concert by the Krettiv (urchestra Icontd.): Finale from The One, ir
11.4 mud : Pat tuglia ill r,urrutau rl,,Fr le j 4.-rt
Ir on,
Langenberg.
2.0, i'iateert
i rSIM iI. 6.40 (Naples). shippire: nrraege.1 lev Ili. P...t ()Mee. 2.30, Advanced
evil of V.. 11;411.
10 Il,-',-
the Oasis I lee
symphony IIlayde);
Overture, Ent yard he and sports Nit
6.50, erieult oral It. -
3.0, Talk on Flowers. 3.30,
(Weber); First Mt Ivement from a Trio
(Fratickl; Ent r'41.·) e from Manfred (sell...
mann); Hungarian Banc., IBraluns). 2.0,
Exehange. 3.45, Exultant& and Nlark...t PrMes,
4.30, Elementary English
-on. 6.10. Agri-
cultural Talk, 6.30, Ad va ncial English
Non. 6.50, l'heatri. 1t.-view. 7.5, Talk on
Art. 7.20, Concert hy the Krettly Orchestra :
Four 0111 Dances IV'dall ; Venet bin Sere-
nade (Piernél; Ettlogue (Rabau.1): i'rench
March (Saint -Sari's).
7.45, Commercial
Prices and N. ws. 8.0, Variet v Programer
arrangetl bv Paul Weill, 8.30, NI·WS and .Weather. 0.40, Review hy Pierre Seize. 8.45,
(tramoplinne Records: Tit n'es qu'ren sou-
venir (Lenoir-Sarvil) Folle (Caxe.(); La Chan-
son des
d'or uDoria·Sorildse) ;
8.0, Olt! P111111-Open.t t in Three Acts
(Yvaln), relayed (rom the
tre dca
Nouveautés.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA); 980 keis, NM metres; 25 kW. Iteho el ley W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 m eeeee .-7.30 p.m., Health Talk. 7.35, KDKA Home Forum, 8.0, Betty and Bob, from New York. 8.15, Programtne to be Announced. 8.45, Con-
poil and Iropolavoio N
7.10, Le -soi.
in Morse. 7.20, I; lama le Radio. 8.0, Tint,
and
Announc. lui,.nt
8.2,
Talk
gi n
Act pommy. 8.15, Seell); Remill I ley Nadia
Poggioli (soprano) and Maria Melon ,.
Nlegrarsopratio). 8.30. Iin,urr,ntr Itadio arid
Sport:4 Notes. 8.45, Ext nog frun. 1.'Aini.s.
Fritz (Nlascattni). 10.0, II cavallini.
3Insical Comedy in (hue Act (Bona%',donut).
10.55, Giornale Itatlio.
SALZBURG.-.-4... Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY), 790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 511 kW. Re inve·ej ,18
0nals It W2XAF on 31.48 metris and W2XAD in 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m., s oek Report s. 12 Midnight to 20 a.m. (Wednesday), New York Rao. 12 Midnight, Mark-tone Plant ;dime. 12.30 a.m., Wa) Ile King's Orchestra, 1.0, Ben Rernie's Orehest ra. 1.30, Ed Wynn and he Fire Chief Band. 2.0, Symphony Orchestra. from New York, fe.11eewtei by Programme Itenune.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
'talk (or \\ one... 4.0 to 4.30, liiti·rval 4.30,
Fratcert from Munich. 5.45, ·rinie. Weather
and Agrieuitura: Not. -. 6.0 (in. Freiburg u,
'falk: The Nletiesls .,1 swindlers. 6,25, 'falk
W.
: I
Refer env, s. 6.50,
'rime and N.·Nl-. 7.0, 'Era
ion tor all
German slat
Berlin (Deutschland-
sender) and Leipzig Eyella age l'rogra
8.0, Johann St ran-- I .11111 .1·11. conducted by Gustav Ciirlieli: Waltz. 14.11 bin die. gut;
Annen-Polka ; \ 441I z. Trail, selian.
po lka. Unt er Donner und Bin z. 8.45, Si','
Frankfurt, 9.30, Colwell ..f swabiati Folk
hy. the St 441 ion Choir and or eleestra.
conducted ley 1:11 ,1ans
rl ; Solo eist s,
M611Cli (Zither) and Fritz Wild fenel
(Accordion); Commentary in Gentian and
E1121i-le ley 51art in Lang. 10.15, Tune, New,
Weather rind Programme Announeetnent s.
10.45, Ser, nade. eonditelt d by Harry 11 isch ;
Soloist. Ilan. Harms Tenor). 12 Midnight,
(lose DOW ir
SUNDSVALL.-st e Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc/s, 385 metres; a kW. Transmissions
WARSAW
212.5 kc,'s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.- -11.57 in.,
Time Signal and k'anfa re from St. 51
Church, Cracow. 12.6 p.m., Program... lu-
nommentents. 12.10, Light NIII.ic on la 0;
phone Records. 1.20, %V tIle r Reinert. .25
to 3.10, Interval. 3.10, 7,1iseellatit.otis
notowerns
Economie Report, Avi ati o n e-
port and Anti-1;as Drill. 3.35, Book Rev
3.50, Popular Music on Gramophone Ru-,' ,Is.
4.26, Talk for Teachers. 4.40, 'l'ail),: Pa ti-
ism in our 'rim.
5.0, se inpliony
rt
by the Philharmonie oreln·st ra, condo mut
by lin. W ',If
;
Mni... lu,ii ka
: 11% torte. Kan Initora eKMint i
r.eneerl
a,' rt ; Scion, pi eer-
y-gm-. Illar..'-ret I). 5.55, Programme
nouneements. 5.0, Light 51usie from lie
hand ttorminia Café. 6.45, News. 6.50, is-
cellatmon s Announcement
7.10, Nu ws for
Farmer s. 7.20, Radio Journal, 7.30, 11,e
Vadis? Opera (Jean Nougues). relayed f ii
the Gland Theatre. In the first int.- al.
Musk. Talk fTom Lwów, 788 ke s, 81
metres. lit the second interval. St rt
New.. Itatlie. Journal. Aviation 11'eather
mot, and Police Notes. ln the third il
terval. Reading (Kader-flandrowsky).
gress of Clubs Period. 9.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores, 9.5, Business News. 9.16. Selma
LANDESSENDER irregnlar owing t.. fire. 730 p.m. ' Military 7.40, Stow. re.,en Opt ee, 8.0, VieIl-
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischar Landaus er.
Brandt (Pianist). 9.30, Weather .111.1 Market
Reporte. 9.45, Programme tu he Annotkiced.
BEROMUNSTER, 653 lic e, 459 metres; en
kW; Basle, 1,229 kcis, 244.1
; and
nest. Music. 8.30, Popular Music. 8.45, 9.0, 1··00.ert l'y the Tendons°
Foreign Programmes continued on page XIII.
PROGRAMMES CON1 UED'
MAY 5TII, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
· ADVERTISEMENTS. I
THE
WIRELESS ENGINEER
AND
EXPERIMENTAL WIRELESS
The Journal of Wireless Research
and Progress
"TIIE W IIIELERri ENGINEER" is published in the interests of professional wireless engineers, experl menters, and all keen radk) enthusiasts, and is widely read by those who are intimately associated with wireless development.
A valuable monthly feature consisls of a summary, under the title of Abstracts and References, of important ait ¡eles appearing in technical wireless publications throughout the world.
Principal Contents in MAY Issue
THE SIMPLIFICATION OF ACcU It ATE
MEASUREMENT OF It A010-FREQU ENC Y.
By W. //.
Gririther,
AM.! .5K.
AUTOMATIC' VOLCM E CONTROL FOlt RADIO RE('EIVERS. By t'. B. Fisher.
A WAVEMETER WITH ALTERNATIVE CLOSE AN I) OPEN SCALES.
TIIHtoE
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STABILISING OF PLI Fl HRS. Abstrad
of a Paper read before the Wireless Section
1.5.R. by W. Use, ES.'.. E. J. Grainger, M.Sc.,
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Abstracts & References and Some Recent Patents
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HANDBOOK of
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By II. M. DOWS12.-171:,
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Ttext-book HIS work constitutes a complete for the use of wireless telegraphists and provides afull theoretical course for the P.M.G. certificate.
Twenty-six Spark and Valve Transmitters are described, and thirty-three Receivers and Direction Finders.
A leaflet giving synopsis of chapters and other particulars will be sent on request.
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Research -- intensive concentrated research--Creating the means to
solve the ever present problems of Radio -- Rejecting all but what experience has found t00% right. That is the job of the vast T.C.C.
organisation--that is why none but the perfect product finds its way to the storeroom. But even more, that is why T.C.C. spells SAFETY at all times. Throughout the world the "condenser in the green case" is synonymous with condenser efficiency--whatever the need thre is a T.C.C. to fulfil it--adequately--the reason for the choice of T.C.C. by all the leading set designers.
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THE SPECIFIED CONDENSERS FOR THE
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Pr:ce each 3'(t.000 y. IX(. Test Type) 3--·tx,t-mfd. type 34 Pore each u 2--.0o005-ned. ,, 3t
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THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 5TH, 1933.
THE NEW `` 31 IN 1" INSTRUMEN
1 SUPERHET RADIO 7 VALVES
2 ELECTRICALLY REPRODUCING CRAMOPHON
3 IMPROVED AUTOMATIC RECORD-CHANG
THIS complete " 3 in I" home FIRSTLY, entertainer gives you :
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THIRDLY, row own records electrically. the latest improved type of automatic mechanism to play eight records without any attention, or to repeat one record indefinitely.
Reproduction on both radio and gramophone is through an electromagnetic moving coil speaker giving a tone absolutely "true-to-life." There is nothing experimental about tIlk model. Its thorough reliability has been proved over a period of many months before introduction.
The cabinet work is particularly ludeworthy. It definitely acknowledges that radio is a new thing, and must be treated newly. In basic principles the design recognises the soundness of past craftsmanship, but new thought is apparent in the clean lines, the contrasting of exquisite grainings, and the absence of dust-catching. mouldings. And because sound is influenced by cabinet design, thit Autoradiogram has combinsed much thought,
scientific skill and art in achieving "true-to-life " tone quality--for after all, the sole object of the instrument is to please the ears.
This is but a brief description of" His Master's Voice "
newest radio-gramophone. You will find below the
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appreciate this model fully, you must see, examine,
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55 IN ONE SIMPLE
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" His Master's Voic -c" Superhet Autoradiograrn Seven, Model 524:
Circuit.
su terhdrh.dyou ;all (Mid n Three band-pass riecuits employed. I»a) jalde
111(1
, Tuning by specially compensated 4-,ang condenser. Brilliancy control 10 adjust
lone. Three control knobs only: tuning, volume and master switch. Calibrated wave-
length scale, illuminated and L!b·in;,,the names of principal stations opposite their eva`Th netts.
Automatic record-changing mechanism, gb·ing coeilinuous record programme ofhaip an _
hour or more, wille eight tun ,ir
h record:, 0/ repeat one record indifinitetv. No pre-
setting necessary. Push button rejects uy Fecord al will. For .1.C. or D.C.
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
The GfaMOPhOne CO., Lid., Lond,n.
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" The Wireless World," when writing to aduerlisers, well ensure prompt allenlim4
,
1/Il/Ill
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL
23r-d Year 9f Publication
No. 714.
FRIDAY, \I1V 3TH, 1933.
VOL. XXXII. No. 18.
Proprietors: ILIFFE & SONS LTD.
Editor: HUGH S. POCOCK.
Editorial, Advertising and Publishing Offices: DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD STREET,
LONDON, S.E.1.
Telephone: Hop 3333 (5olines).
Telegrams : Ethaworld, Watloo, London."
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Telegram, :
"Cyclist, Coventry."
52T1e0leCpohvoennet:ry.
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Telegrams: "Autopress, Birmiiighatn."
2970 TMeildelpahnodne(3: tacs).
MANCHESITR: 260. Deansgate, 3.
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BlarldriTaerlsep4h4o1n2e:(4lines).
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ENTERED AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER AT NEW YORK. N.Y.
Subscription Rates: Home, £1 is. 8d.; Canada, Li is. 8d.; other
countries abroad, Li 3s. it't per annum.
As many of the Circuits and appizialus described in these pages are covered by patents, readers are advised, before making use of them, to satisfy themselves tenet they would
1101 he infringing patents.
CONTENTS
Page PROGRAMMES FROM
ABROAD, pp. I--XXIV
Editorial Comment
31.;
Practical Short-wave Reception.. 316
Unbiased ..
.. 320
Tone Control Output Unit
.. 321
News of the Week
.. 323
The Pentode Output Valves
.· 321
Practical Hints and Tips..
·. 326
Broadcast Brevities
327
R.G.D. Supersonic Radio Gramo-
phone ..
·· ··
328
Letters to the Editor
330
Laboratory Tests on New Appara-
tus
· ·
·· .. 331
Readers' Problems
· ·
332
EDITORIAL - COMMENT
Keep Politics Out
of Lucerne
THE Lucerne Conference has before it a difficult task-that goes without saying-but whether or not the task which the Conference has set itself is an impossible one, remains to be seen. More than any of its predecessors, this Conference will find itself confronted not with a purely technical problem, but with questions of international politics so involved that the technical considerations may seem subsidiary by comparison.
The nations of Europe tend to become more national in character and to attach greater importance than ever before to broadcasting as a means of national, and perhaps extra-national, propaganda.
The Madrid Conference had broadcast interests represented, although Madrid was concerned with communications as awhole, broadcasting forming only a part of the deliberations. At the Madrid Conference, however, the question of power and range of broadcasting stations was discussed, and provision was made for limitations of power and the choice of the sites remote from frontiers for high power stations, with the object of restricting broadcasting, within the limits of a national service, and so meeting the objections which have been put forward against the trespass of high-power transmitting stations over the frontiers and into the service areas of the transmitters of neighbouring nations.
But surely the delegates at Madrid cannot, even at the best, have left the Conference with more than a pious hope that their deliberations on this subject might tend to delay increases of power arid trespass over frontiers. It is inevitable that if stations in
Europe are put up with the intention that they should give aservice area in
their own countries for reception with simple sets, then those same transmissions will be receivable at much greater distances with sets of a more sensitive character.
The task at Lucerne should be, we believe, to take whatever steps are possible to prevent interference with the reception of national stations by the transmitters of other nations, but beyond this we do not consider the Lucerne Conference should venture to dictate.
A Clearly Defined Task
It should not be the concern
of a technical broadcasting conference to try to contrive, by technical adjustment of power and location of transmitters, to overcome a menace which some nations see in propaganda transmitted by their neighbours. If this problem has to be tackled it should not be left to technical or administrative representatives of broadcasting organisations to deal with it. Theitask should be confined to giving us the best possible plan for distribution of broadcasting stations in Europe, so that transmissions can take place with the minimum of mutual interference and provide the widest choice of stations from which listeners can select progra.mmes.
Interest in wireless reception is bound to grow in proportion as the variety of programmes increases. Broadcasting is dependent for its popularity upon music, and music is international, so that an increase in the number of transmitters of high power can have no other effect than to increase the popularity of listening.
The delegates to Lucerne should devote their energies solely to devising the best means of increasing the efficiency of the broadcasting services of Europe.
Wireless World, May 511i, 1933.
Practical Short-wave Reception
Receiving Circuits for Wavelengths Down to 2 Metres
By C. C. WHITEHEAD
IIV last week's issue the author discussed the various circuits which had been evolved for transmitting at a wavelength as short as 5centimetres, and in this article practical data are given for reception on ultra-short waves. Although many complicated circuits have been tried, it is interesting to note that some of the simple arrangements such as the reacting detector and the Hartley
circuit prove to be among the most efficient.
aerial circuit the current in the coil is almost zero, a great increase in the reaction condenser setting is necessary in
order to compensate and produce sufficient reaction. This constitutes a"blind spot "; (c) represents the conditions at the top of
THERE has been for a few years now a growing interest in work with short and ultra-short wavelengths. The characteristics of waves of the order of 15 metres and upwards are by now well known, and these waves are in extensive use commercially, and fairly popular in amateur circles.
Fig. I.--For the reception of short waves the simple reacting detector is a satisfactory
arrangement.
A firm favourite for many years for reception on these wavelengths was the simple reacting detector circuit shown in Fig. i (the choke CH2 being replaced in ·this çase by the primary winding of an L.F. transformer).
If well designed, this circuit was quite sensitive, the great point being the attainment of very smooth reaction. In this latter connection trouble was very often experienced with "blind spots." If the coils and reaction couplings had been set to give smooth reaction at one part of the tuning scale, it would be found impossible to obtain oscillation over some other part of the tuning condenser scale (the "blind spot"), whilst reaction would become fierce and uncontrollable at some other point again (which one might with equal propriety term a "sensitive spot ").
This trouble is due to the changing position of current and voltage nodes in the aerial system at different wavelengths. The reaction coupling is normally via the interlinked magnetic fields of the aerial and reaction coils, the amount of H.P.
current in the latter coil being regulated by the reaction condenser. Now the magnetic field in each coil is necessarily associated with the current in that coil. In the short lent.» of wire contained in the reaction -coil, owing to the fact that it is a closed or "lumped" circuit, nodes are not likely to occur, or if they do they do not give rise to trouble. It is otherwise in the aerial circuit. The aerial coil forms part of the (usually) extensive aerial system, and a node in this may involve the whole of the coil.
Nodes and Antinodes Consider Fig. 2 (a), (b) and (c). The aerial system, including the coil, is in this case approximately three-eighths of a wavelength long, with the tuning condenser set at the middle of its scale. This condition is represented at (a), the reaction coupling being set for smooth reaction; note that the amount of current in the aerial coil (assuming normal aerial current distribution)-is_a mean value. Diagram (b) represents the conditions at the lower end of the tuning scale. Now the aerial system is something. over half a wavelength in length (since the working* wavelength has been decreased) and a node appears at the position of the tuning coil. Since the reaction is dependent upon the current in the coil, and owing to the new distribution of current in the
Fig. 2. --An aerial system three-eighths of a wavelength long. Diagram (a) represents the conditions when the tuning condenser is set at the middle of its scale; (b) represents the lower end of the tuning scale; whilst (c) constitutes a blind spot at the top
of the tuning scale.
(a)
Fig. 3. By including a series aerial inductance (a) or a condenser (b) the current node may be shifted and blind spots avoided.
·
the tuning scale. Now, owing to the increased working wavelength, the length of the aerial system is about quarter wavelength, producing an antinode (position of maximum current) at the position of the aerial coil. Here the setting of the reaction condenser will have to be reduced. This may constitute a "sensitive spot."
·Avoiding Blind Spots
There are two cures in vogue for this trouble. The first is the provision of a series aerial inductance or condenser as shown in Fig. 3 (a) and (b). 'By switching these in or out of circuit the position of the current node may be sniffed, since these devices have the effect of altering the electrical length of the aerial circuit by their inclusion. A single small (o.000z mfd.) series variable condenser will perform the same function. The second is the use of H.F. stage.
The latter brings us to the discussion of another type of receiving circuit. The screen-grid valve, now almost universally used for H.F. 'amplification, has made feasible the attainment of acertain degree of amplification on very short wavelengths. Even so, the "stage gain" available on these short waves becomes very small as the wavelength is reduced. At the shorter wavelengths (round about 15 metres) a stage gain of very little if anything may be expected, even with an efficient tuned circuit on each side of the valve. But the arrangement (Fig. 4) by separating the aerial and detector grid circuits does away to agreat extent with the "blind spot" trouble. So useful has this feature been found that this arrangement
'
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"
'uctreeerreerrer"
MAY 5th, '933.
Wihr®11®@@ MUM
Practical Short-wave Reception--
does away with the trouble (admittedly at
has been used with an aperiodic aerial cir- some sacrifice of gain) and the combined cuit consisting merely of an H.F. choke autodyne oscillator-detector is usually
between grid and filament of the S.G. employed.
valve. This arrangement, of course, simplifies tuning at the sacrifice of some efficiency in ampli-
The simplest form is that shown in Fig. s. In this case CH2 is an I.F. choke
fication on the
longer waves (above
6o m.).
Lately there has
been a tendency to
use the supersonic-
heterodyne type of
circuit, especially in
connection with
broadcast receivers
using powerful
H.F. amplifiers, on
the long-wave side,
the latter being used
for intermediate-
frequency amplifi-
cation, it merely
being necessary to
"tack on" a fre-
quency - changer
circuit. First attempts at
application of the
Fig. 4- -Trouble with blind spots can be avoided by separating the aerial and detector grid circuits.
superhet principle to the reception of very and CHI a short-wave choke, the con-
short waves involved the use of the.lo-w denser coupling the detector-oscillator
intermediate frequencies (below soo kc.) to the I.F. amplifier. The operation of
then in common use. These attempts this circuit, except for the fact that it is
were not successful owing to the relatively small difference between the signal and
used in an oscillating condition, does not differ much from that of the plain detec-
oscillator frequencies necessary in order to tor. There is, of course, the "second--
produce "beats" at the intermediate fre-
quency. The tendency was for the oscil-
lator to pull the signal into synchronism
with it before the frequencies had ap-
13 ,7
or, to avoid reacting into the aerial, be.preceded by a H.F. stage (Fig. 6). A complete reCeiver, with I.F. and L.F. amplifyifig stages (but without an H.F. stage), is depicted in Fig. 7. The I.F. suggested is 150 kc., with band-pass couplings. · ·
So much for current practice on wavelengths of about so metres and upwards. Recently, the use of waves shorter than so metres in length has received considérable attention. Round about wavelengths of 8-so metres the propagation characteristics of radio waves change greatly. The frequency is too high to permit of refraction back from the ionosphere, so there is no "skip distance" and return zone. Also, owing to the fact that the length of the waves is comparable with the dimensions of natural ground features and buildings, these obstacles cause pronounced "shadows." The "ground wave," which is alone effective, is subject to rapid attenuation tinder these conditions.
Transmitter and receiver
which have been used successfully on 5 metres.
proached sufficiently closely in value to allow the formation of beats of the correct intermediate frequency. The use of higher intermediate frequencies (above 150 kc.) practised in this connection now
channel" trouble, which need not be serious, especially if it is used in connec-
tion with a broadcast H.F. amplifier, since the I.F. can be changed at will should second-channel interference make its appearance.
A screen-grid valve may be used with advantage as adetector-pscillator (Fig. 5),
Fig. 5. The circuit of a screen-grid valve used as a detector-oscillator.
But their employment seems, under proper conditions, to offer some marked advantages. Owing to the enormously high frequencies involved, a very great number of stations could be accommodated in the same "service area," without danger of mutual interference. For the same reason, the side bands could be extended to accommodate frequencies up to, say, so° kc., for television purposes. The use of multiple modulation has been suggested, and tried with some success. Furthermore, by suitable choice of site, power, and aerial system, such a station can be designed to cover a definite area with sharply defined limits. This still further helps in the problem of providing additional services, making these waves ideal for local work. If the aerial system is elevated considerably, very long ranges can be obtained with extremely low power, and the shortness of the waves renders the design of sharply directive aerial (" beam ") systems easy and convenient.
The methods of reception used for the
318
Practical Short-wave Reception-- ordinary short waves may, with care, be extended for wavelengths down to about 7 metres. For shorter wavelengths than
Whxduo, 'WoupTIc1
where quality reception is not of paramount importance, the super-regenerative
receiver more than holds its own. The essential part of each of these systems is, of course, the reacting detector or detector -oscillator. There is not space in this contribution to discuss fully the principles of design and construction of these circuits; it must be sufficient to say that all parts must be kept to the smallest convenient mechanical dimensions, as much stray capacity as ·possible avoided, and all parts not forming
in essential part of the oscillatory circuits must be connected to the latter at points of low or
MAY 5th, 1933.
Fig. 8. -Wavelengths as short as 3 metres can be received with the Hartley circuit.
special advantages, but has the disadvantage of inconvenience of reaction control. Any attempt to control reaction by means of variable capacities leads to detuning difficulties. One arrangement in which this kind of reaction control is used is shown by the dotted capacity C2 in Fig. 9. It is successful, but has the peculiarity that either of the two condensers may be used for tuning or reaction indiscrimin-
Fig. 6. To avoid reacting into the aerial circuit the detector should be preceded by an H.F. stage.
this special circuits are desirable, and,
for wavelengths shorter than 4 metres, necessary.
For wavelengths shorter than 4 metres
circuits of the "Hartley " type, and pushpull circuits, have been advocated, but the
writer's experience has led him to the opinion that they are of doubtful value, equally good, or even better, results being
attainable with single-valve circuits. On these wavelengths direct H.F. ampli-
fication is, of course, quite out of the question, the choice in receiving equipment lying between the reacting detector and the superheterodyne principle, whilst, for a simple and highly efficient equipment
zero H.F. potential.
It is possible to work on wave-
lengths down to about 3metres with
circuits of the type shown in Fig. 8 (of
the Hartley and "Ultraudion" type).
For wavelengths between i and 3 Metres the type of circuit shown in Fig. 9 seems to be best. It has several
ri·].
·
·
Fig. 7.--Circuit diagram of a complete receiver with I.F. and L.F. amplifying stages. The
suggested intermediate frequency is 150 kc.
Fig. 9. --This circuit has been successfully used for wavelengths between r¡ and 3
metres.
ately, since both act in the capacity of both
tuning and coupling condensers. In a
circuit of this type tried by the writer
(wavelength about 2.5 metres) a low-
capacity valve--the D.E.V.--was used.
C was o.000r mfd. max., and C2 about
5mmfd. max. The best method, however,
seems to be that shown in the figure (with-
out C2).
In practically all the circuits for use on
these wavelengths it will be found advis-
able to use anode, grid; and filament
chokes. For anode arid grid the chokes
may consist of about fifty turns of fine wire
on a former
to lin. diameter. To
avoid the possibility of these chokes reso-
nating and causing the circuit to act as a
tuned plate-tuned grid circuit at their
natural wavelength, it is advisable to wind
them with resistance wire, and to arrange
that they shall either have a different
number of turns or be wound on formers
of different diameters (e.g., the anode
MAY 5M, 193.;.
Wt®Ilgeo 70-)-E-lic(31
$19
Practical Short-wave Reception--
choke may have, say, 40 turns,
the grid choke 50 turns). The
filament chokes are most con-
veniently avound together on one
former, -sin. to Tin. diameter,
in "bifilar " fashion.
Another successful method of
controlling reaction is by means
of a separate absorbing circuit
L, C. R, Fig. 9 (a), variably
coupled to the detector circuit.
Reaction may be controlled
(after suitable adjustment of the
detector anode voltage) either
by varying the coupling between
the circuits, the tuning of the
absorbing circuit (varying C), or
the resistance R. The most con-
venient method appears to be
to set the tuning and resistance
of the absorbing circuit to
optimum values and vary the
coupling. Usually the absorb-
ing circuit may consist of a
simple ring or closed loop of wire. On these wavelengths (below 3 metres) it is usual
Fig. to. Suggested circuit for an efficient portable set embodying a self-quenching detector (Micromesh PBI) coupled to a pentode (Pen. 220). This set is suitable for a wavelength of about 21 metres.
to employ a half-wave dipole aerial coupled to ·the detector by means of a
two-wire feeder. The coupling coil of the feeder may be used as the reaction control quite conveniently (Fig 9 (b)).
It will be generally found best to employ metallised valves for the detector, and it will in general not be found necessary with this type of circuit to decap the valve unless the absolute minimum wavelength
possible is required. There is no difficulty in getting below two metres without de-
capping. It may be found necessary to break the connection between the metallised coating on the valve and the filament pin to which it is connected before the
valve will oscillate satisfactorily. In this
latter case nothing must be allowed to touch or approach the coating whilst the
valve is in operation, or the potential of this coating, which is " floating," so to speak, will in all probability be disturbed.
This type of detector-oscillator circuit may be used either in conjunction with a plain
L. F. amplifier, asuper-regenerative circuit either with separate quenching valve or superhet. If the superheterodyne type of
circuit is employed it is desirable to have either a band-Pass I.F. amplifier with a
wide band or one that is flatly tuned, with a high intermediate frequency in either case (300 ke.,· at least), because
the intermediate frequency is not likely to
be too stable on account of the very high signal frequencies involved. Use has been made of the double superheterodyne in this connection, with a first I.F. of about -
6,000 kc. When using the super-regenerative type of circuit it is advisable to use
a fairly high quenching frequency to avoid the audio-frequency spectrum.
It is advisable to screen all the circuits carefully. A very compact and efficient set for portable work is shown in Fig. to. It consists of a self-quenching detector coupled to a pentode.
The wavelength range covered by these circuits is very small, e.g., 2.6 to 2.9
metres, but the frequency range comprised
MANUFACTURERS OF
is very great (in the case just quoted 10,000 .kc.), so there is plenty of room for
ELECTRICAL SOUND REPRODUCING EQUIPMENT
stations. A tuning range of less than ten per cent. is ample (e.g., 2.5-2.75, 1.92.0 m.).
For wavelengths below 1.5 metres reaction types of circuits cannot be used.
Use must then be made of the "electron-
oscillation " principle, involving circuits
which are not so easy to control.
A MODERN SET IN A MODERN SETTING. Here is the attractive window display
arranged by C.A.C. Cabinets, Ltd., at their showrooms in Surrey Street, Strand, London,
W.C.2, where The Wireless World "Class
' Ferrocart" Receiver is demonstrated daily.
HEAmateur Call
T
Spring issue of the
Book
Radio Amateur
ill 1.krik " is now available and contains
cl, ,,,·1 `·printed pages giving tts·
mimes :ind addresses of all known amateur
transmit ling stations in the world. 140 pages being eleviitiil to the United States, and
ovur eight plgu ri
Great Britain. There is
als
cOnViltil·lit
tI shori-wave
.ti cup,:ing seven pages, station ,,:mil another
of the print ipal short-wave broadcasting
stati,ms of the vt odd.
·Copies maw be obtained in Great Britain
fo un Mr. F. 'F. Carter, Flat A, Gluncaglc Man-
sion:, Stn.:011am,
for tis, post tree, or
the lour (lu: leal issues lar 21S.
Amateur transmitters who hay, been granted
ip·ve
,, r who have changed their ad-
dra
art- sr* ti lv requested to communicate
cillicr with el. I titer or the Q.U.A. Manager
of the R.S.G.13., at, 53, Victoria Street, London,
S.W. t, or ha Wireless World, in order that their names and correct addresses may appear in future lists.
UNB
Wireless World, May 51h, 1933.
IASED
Sophisticated blacks and--
Grave Dance Danger
FOR some time now 1 have viewed with misgivings the ever-increasing power of broadcasting stations because of the selectivity-cum-quality question, for, after all, even Mr. Steno& will be of no avail if tuning has to be made so sharp that even the carrier wave is cut off.
The recent proposal of a well-known American broadcasting authority has, however, put a far graver complexion on the whole matter, and Ithink that aword of warning is necessary.
Briefly, he suggests that the power of all stations in the world should be increased, and the simultaneous broadcasting networks so developed that one superdance band playing in London, Paris or New York could supply music to every broadcasting station in the world. The idea is being taken up with enthusiasm in America, and representations are, I learn, shortly to be made to the B.B.C.
Isuppose that it never occurred to this foolish fellow and his fanatical followers that the fact of . millions of people-- sophisticated blacks and unsophisticated whites--all dancing in step throughout the world will result: in such severe vibrations being set up on the earth's crust that earthquakes and volcanic eruptions of unparalleled magnitude are bound to follow.
To appreciate the truth of my prediction one has only to remember that when a body of troops is crossing a bridge it is compelled to break step in order to prevent the evil effects of sympathetic vibration.
If this jazz maniac and his fellow music manglers are allowed to carry out their ideas ·I trust that science will rise to the occasion and prevent the world-wide catastrophe which must inevitably follow unless due precautions are taken.
To ward off disaster I suggest to the powers that be that participators in this terpsichorean orgy should be led to break step. This could be achieved by equip-
ping every relay station in the dance chain with suitable delay circuits, each having aslightly different time period..
If any reader can suggest something better in order to avert this grave menace to our lives and property I do urge him strongly to take up his pen and write without delay.
Horrible Din
NOT very long ago Iwas inveigled into Olympia in an unguarded moment by a man who has a passion for visiting every exhibition held there, irrespective of whether it has anything to do with radio or not.
What struck me most was the excellent manner in which music was distributed throughout the exhibition by means of loud speakers. These latter devices were suspended from the root at a suitable height, and the result was a pleasant background of music sufficient to tone down the shuffling of feet and other offensive noises which people are in the habit of making when going round an exhibition. At the same time the music was subdued enough to permit of easy conversation with people .on 'the various stands.
This in marked contrast to the state of affairs existing in the radio exhibition, where music belches forth with a hideous blare from every stand, so that the asking of technical questions is well-nigh impossible; indeed, in the case of many stands this state of affairs is intended.
I cannot for the life of me say what good purpose is served by having music (?) pumped through the loud speakers on the stands. Many people fondly
·j --unsophisticated whites.
imagine that it assists them to choose a loud speaker, and it is certainly an entertaining sight to see them rushing from one instrument to another. All I can say, however, is that anyone who chooses aloud speaker because of its performance on the stand has either no ear for music or has lost all sense of self-respect.
If anyone can lay his hand on his heart and honestly assure me that lie enjoys the horrible din which we are compelled to put up with at Olympia, Iwill gladly eat both my hat and my umbrella.
By
FREE GRID Not Wanted on the 'Phone
j£CCORDING to a Press report of an after-dinner speech, a well-knowr radio publicist has been sparing a HUI( time from giving advice to the long-suffering public in order to tell wireless retailers how to swell the number of their customers.
Briefly, he suggests that at times when broadcasts of universal appeal are being made, such, for instance, as the forthcoming running commentary on the
No greater music. Derby, they should ring up some householder whom they know to be a nonlistener and place a loud speaker close to the microphone of the P.O. telephone.
Such a method of propaganda would, Ithink, be of very doubtful value. Apart from the fact that the microphone of the ordinary P.O. telephone is noted for its music-mangling properties--and what greater music is there than the sound of the human voice?--there remains the drawback that only one customer could be reached at a time. Iam well aware, of course, that, from a technical point of view, there is no difficulty whatever in getting connected up to a couple of dozen people simultaneously as the P.O. telephone service so ably demonstrates each day to many of its subscribers.
In addition to the foregoing objections, it must not be forgotten that a broadcast of universal appeal, like the Derby, is indeed a rara avis, and, in the case of most broadcasts, dealers are more likely to offend than to please a potential customer. Can one imagine, for instance, a chamber music addict being won over to radi.) by apiece of hot jazz, or an undertaker being similarly persuaded if his first introduction to the art happened to be a broadcast appeal by the Royal Life Saving Society?
erierii;Urn"MrIllere... 1.5!;,""e71"
Wireless World, May 51h, r933.
Tone
Control
Output
321
Unit
Constructional Details of an Inexpensive Unit for
Attachment to Loud Speaker
1T is seldom that areceiver without I tone control gives equally realistic
By A. VAUGHAN
reproduction on both speech and music, and the majority of modern sets are
THE addition of tone control to every receiver is rapidly becoming a necessity, owing to the
The theoretical circuit arrangement is shown in Fig. rfrom which it will be seen that the output choke is split up into two
equipped with thie device. To those possessing earlier types of receiver ,,the tone control unit described in this
general desire for perfectly natural reproduction. The loud speaker is expected to reproduce a human voice faithfully at its original strength, and
sections Li and L2 which can be either one tapped choke or two separate components. C4 is the usual coupling condenser to the loud speaker, C3 acondenser
article will undoubtedly appeal, as it can be fitted to the loud speaker
with very little difficulty.
equally faithfully reproduce large of the same value, C2 acondenser of 0.2
orchestras at considerably reduced mkt capacity to tune L2 to 130 cycles.
strength. It is awell-known fact that low The potentiometer R is connected in nected to the points X Y and Z on the
notes do not carry as well as high notes, parallel with the loud speaker and the potentiometer. The condensers should be
so the orchestral reproduction, to be true, chokes in series.
fitted in the re-
must be from aloud speaker emphasising The choke L2 and
ceiver, not in the
the lower frequencies. Consequently, on condenser C2 being
loud speaker, so
speech, the same receiver and loud tuned to 130 cycles
that H.T. supply is
speaker, without adjustment, will reduce will offer a high
isolated from the
the pitch of the voice due to the low note impedance to fre-
extension lea ds.
emphasis. Similarly, if adjusted to give quencies round this
This method of
true speech, the orchestra will be minus a value (owing to its
tone control can be
considerable amount of bass. Many naturally flat tun-
similarly used with
listeners strike acompromise, while others ing) but the higher
a low impedance
tit atone control in the receiver.
frequencies will be
speaker, but in this
passed through con-
case the potentio-
Greater Range of Variation
denser C2 to which it will offer a very
meter is connected across the primary
The method of tone control about to be 1ow impedance.
of the step-down
described can be fitted in the loud speaker, Again, choke Li and in consequence is a great advantage will offer ahigh im-
Fig. 1. --Circuit diagram of the tone control
unit which is interposed between the last
transformer. Table A gives the
to listeners using aloud speaker remotely from the receiver. Also, while most forms of tone control simply reduce the high or
pedance to the higher frequencies, but will not offer
valve and the loud speaker. The potentiometer R should have a value between ro,000
and 20,000 ohms.
impedance of the two chokes at various frequencies,
low note response, leaving the other con- much impedance to the lower frequencies. from which it will be seen that the values
stant, this method increases one and re- It will be seen from the diagram that the have been chosen for an output valve ,)f duces the other simultaneously, thereby lower frequency voltages developed across medium impedance. If the device follows
L2 C2 are applied to a very low impedance output valve, the
the Z Y portion via resistance of R and the inductance of
C4 and the decoup- Li and L2 must be reduced accordingly,
ling condenser Cr. but C2 is increased to tune L2 still to 130
The total voltages
across the potentio-
TABLE A
meter are applied to
the loud speaker, and by moving the slider Z nearer X or
Frequency
in cycles per see.
Impedance of LI in
ohms.
Impedance ot L2 C2 in
ohms.
Y, the proportion of high or low notes applied to the loud speaker will be varied accordingly, the high notes being reduced and the low notes being increased simultaneously, and vice versa, with the operation of one control.
50 100 120 130 140 200 300 400 600 800 1.1100 2.000 3,000
3.1/00
640 1,201) 1.500 1.640 1.760 2.500 ::.Sii0
5,000
170..70.10100 12.500
23,1100
:17.500 62,000
2.400 IWO() 11.400 30.1100 10.600 4.3511 2.700 2.000 1.330 1,000
800 400 ',60 160
The practical layout of components and wiring details can be
In the case where control is desired remotely from the receiver, the poten-
The high impedanees shown fi rLI at the high frequencies will be reduced somewhat in practice owing to the self-capacity of LI which has not been taken into account in the table.
easily followed in this illustration.
tiometer is fitted in
the loud speaker, cycles. Similarly, after the high imped-
giving a considerably greater range and and three leads must be used for the ex- ance valve R, Li and L2 must be in-
flexibility of control.
tension from the receiver, which are con- creased and C2 reduced.
-7t.r.S.7ireremefliorrrerr"*"."2P·t"`,"-····--· ,-;·;""en.e.""
322
Wilr@lliegg WaTild
Tone Control Output Unit--
quencies would be obtained from Li,
The frequency of 130 cycles. chosen as the low note resonance calls for sorife comment. The resonant frequency
should be as low as possible, but among the easily audible notes, 25 cycles would be far too low. A frequency of 50 and
which has already been seen to be bad design. Therefore, for the medium fre-
quency consideration, neither L2 nor C2 can be N'ery large, so the resonant frequency of L2C2 cannot be as low as the first consideration requires. Hence the
Ioo cycles also must be definitely
avoided; otherwise the hum from half-
and full-wave rectifiers on all main re-
ceivers will predominate, and will in
some cases come up to such a .evel
t
all smoothing after the rectifier vill be nullified. The third consideration is the
compromise of 130 cycles was chosen, in order to satisfy as much as possible the various considerations which have been already referred to.
A Point to be remembered if the two chokes are on one core is that the inductance varies as the square of the number
medium frequencies which must be ob- of turns. So a choke having a total intained partly from impedance L2C2 and ductance of 17 henrys would be required
partly from impedance
Li. Otherwise, if the design is such that tlw
ITNOSUGLIAVTEIN5G MIMLA.TGEARPIAL
medium frequencies
are obtained from
l;
choke Li only, they
will be eliminated with
the higher frequencie>
as the position of Z is moved nearer N.
3/4'
' 1
Similarly, if obtained
from L2-C2 only, they will be eliminated with the lower frequencies.
To comply with the first consideration that the frequency of re-
Lts3./4
iv .
/8
4,3060E0NSAT.MWU..RGN.S L 1
2000 TURNS 39 S.W.G. ENAM.
sonance of L2C2
should be as low as possible, 1.2 or C2
Details of the iron circuit and winding of the tapped choke.
must be very large. A choke L2 having a very large inductance would be cumbersome and costly, or have a high D.C. resistance, neither of which is desirable. A very large capacity C2
would by-pass the medium frequencies as well as the high, and all tlw medium fre-
to give two chokes Li and L2 of 2 and 'y.5 henrys respectively. The tap position would then be determined by dividing the total number of turns by three and
allowing one-third for Li and two-thirds
for L2.
CLUB NEWS
MAY 5th, 1933.
The New Output Circuits "THE Output Stage of a Wireless Receiver "
was the title of a recent lecture by Mr. G. Parr, of the Edison Swan Electric t'o., 1.01., before the Smethwick Wireless Society. The lecturer discussed the differences het ween
triodes and pentodes, second and third harinunic distort hm, push-pull (including Q.P.P.) and (lass " It " amplitic9tion.
Prospective im allvrs 9re w Ici me at the Societ y's meeting ,.
Hon. Secretary: Mr. E. Fisher, 33, Freed's Street, Oldbury. -Nr. Birmingham.
TTeElLe.vFi.sViIoSnI(EixNplaaipnpaerdatus was demonstrate(l
belore the Radio and Television Section of the Southport Slickly of Natural Science at a recent ineeting. :N ir. T. Fazackerley shinved a recent type of Baird televis,r. Tile Section staged a radio 91111 televisf,`o exhibit at the annual scientific exhibition (A the Parent Sc.ciety on April iith.
Ilee. Secretary: Mr. John Clegg, 3q, Scatislirick New Road, SZ)Itthport.
P A
ForiiNeTnsd
in Need which puzzle
the
novice
in
regard
to
valve characteristics were recently eluci-
dated by Mr. Deal, of the Mullanl Wireless Ser-
vice Co., Ltd., for the benefit of the members
of the Catford and District Radio and Tele-
on Society. The Chairman, Dr. Bannounah,
set the hall of discussion rolling. and all the
ri(l'IliI'r's turc sin busy tiling Mr. Deal their
valve troubles.
lIii. Secretary: Mr. I1. W. Floyd, 38, Como
Road, Forest Hill, Lundott, S.E.23.
:t A Visit to Brentvvood recent Saturday 1(tubers of the Ilford
and District ltadi., Sc tv visited the
Brentwood receiving Si It .n it Imperial and
COMMtillicatMIZS, Ltd. Mr. Keen,
who cgaiducted the visitors over the stathin,
had rigged up 1 special antplitier to enable
eve ryo ne to hear si..;:1;(1s from EAM, Madrid,
were
re.:(·iv·A cat one of the
fourteen-vitlep sup-Tilt-ten 51111s,
111,11. Secret'iry: Mr, C. E. Laren, 16,
Clement s Ri 'dd. Ilford.
AShort Wave Champion N informal 0.ebate entitled " Are Short
\Vaves Worth
?" NVIS recently en-
illyell Ity inentbers el the Croydon Radio
Dtial Speakers
"DVsuAbLje-cSt PoEf AMKr." G. T. Peck's le'c''t'usre liatte
Slade Radio, Birmingham, recently. Excellent reproduction was given on a demonstration set
with both gramophone records and radio. Hon. Secretary: iio, Ilillaries Road, Gravelly Birminghain.
New Club at Clacton
THE inaugural meeting of the Clacton and District Radio Club was recently held at
Dixon's Café. Statical Wiwi, Mr. A. ·L1. Dixon
presiding.
Full particulars may be obtained front the
Hon, Secretary: Mr. Rodney Loader,
Soul
cliff Park, Clacton-on-Sea.
THow Valves are Made intricate processes of valve manufacture -I. were recently described tO meinbers of the
Battersea and District Radio Society by Mr.
Parr, of the Edison Swan Electric Co., Ltd. The lecture was illustrate-d by lantern slides.
Bon. Secretary: Mr. S. F. Harris, 93, Salcott Road, Batterse:;. Lou bu,
oMPARATiVE Comparing Pick-ups
n
tests of a number of pick--
ups kiiidly lent by several representative
firms were carried out at a recent meeting of
the Croydon Wireless and Physical Society.
The audience acted as jury, filling up voting
papers as they listened to the various pick-ups
demonstrated behind the screen. Tlie results
were surprisingly uniform.
Hon. Secretary: Mr. If. T. P. Gee, 51-52,
Chancery Lane, London, W.0
J
0.
G 6FM. A compact statioa owned and operated by Mr. F. D. Milner, at Lower
Edmonton. The photo on the left shows the microphone
and 2-valve receiver with which several Australian and New Zealand stations have been heard at good strength. Above is shown the 3-valve transmitter and frequency doubler for 40 and 20 metres.
s;.'l v. I al became evident tiad 'the s.,cietv's youthful rat-tubers y.ure ready to champi( en shrift waves at all costs, and some of the " old hands " had to use ;.ell their skill ill presenting arguments against short waves. As a result of the debate the Society is forming a short tvaye section under the direction of Mr. I). Deacon.
Don. Secretary: Mr. E. Cumbers, 14, Campden Road, South Croydon.
·
Wireless World, May 51h, 1,)31.
N EWS
'323
of the WEEK
Current Events
Vienna Testing
W E leant that the 120 kW. station at Bisamberg, near Vienna, has begun testing. The wa ve Ien gth of Vienna is 507.2 metres.
A New One
TEIE latest excuse for nonpossession cif a wireless licence was put. forward by a Birmingham delen(lant last week, who said he thought that he was covered by the royalties for a year.
2RN Returns
THE many protests by crystal listeners in the Dublin area have resulted in the decision of the authorities to reopen the old 4kW. station 2RN, which will now work on a wavelength between 200 and 230 metre's.
Damped Oscillations
A SENTENCE of one month's imprisentment has just been passed on a ferman listener who was caught in the act of deliberately oscillating with intent to interrutut receptint of broadcast pilitical speeches.
Another " Broadcasting House"
THE celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the foundation ot Czechoslovakian broadcasting is to be deferred from this month until next autumn se) as to coincide with the inauguration of the great new " Broadcasting House " in Prague.
Radio v. Flies
W IRELESS is to be enlisted in the campaign against the common house fly. It is announced by the «French "Office National d'Hygiene Social" that all scientific prodesses are to be employed in making War on flies. Raelh) will be employed- by speakers all over the 'world to preach a crusade of extermination.
Forty Crowns a Head "r11E Czee hoslovakian .postal
authorities oiler,- a prize of forty crow os for information leading to the detection of each wireless " pirate." 'To .-make the award more inviting the authorities guarantee titi:tt "anonymity will be respected." This is a wise move, for, to phrody Congreve, " Hell' has no 'fury like a pirate caught."
Retailers and Interference
APPARENTLY it is not sufficient that French wireless retailers should supply their cusluumers' sets "in apple Im' ordei." According to a recent legal decilion at Cherixnug, the seller who tistalls a receiver must satisfy himwlf that the set will not be seri·nasly interfered with in its new locality. The trouble arose when a private customer sued a radio firm for 6,000 francs in respect of a set which, although in perfect condition, picked up violent disturbances from a neighbouring H.T. line., no anti-interference device having been fixed. The Court awarded t,000 francs.
in Brief Review
A Distinguished Reader
M ARC 1IESE. MARCONI'S experimenta I cabin on board the " Heart " was an irresistible
attraute ,n in the Rooms ut the Scientists " at th, Id. ;el Ileum- Exhibition. On thy (!!!`· of our visit
the last touch of verisimilitude. was given by the tact that the gentleman impersonating the gre·at inventor was reading The Irirc1,..,s Il oriel!
N Nazi Interval Call EW interval signals are characteristic tel the majority of
German broadcasting stations since the Natiental plilitical crisis. The new call at Witzlelwit, Berlin,
consists of the last notes of the well-ktenvel Nazi song ·· Volk an's
Gewehr."
Youth at the Key
BRgAevr,".28M1a()s, te1r)eRluaswsaerlel SStterdeient,-
Oakland, California!
According
to the American R.:
Relay
MShort Waves from America osT large metropolitan centres in the.Ifliteel States went on
tee 'I, -Iighi SaVing thin' on Sttur-
ciii - hu5t April 29th, and shortÉ
Va
liSil .WAS will be interested to
hnow tient new schedules have been
prup.er.d for those popular stations
W 2NAI) ciiul W 2N-.Ar. W2NAD
transmits on Mondays Wednes-
days and Friday from 8 p.m. to
9 'p.m. (BST.), and On Sundays
from 7 to 9 p.m. (B.S.T.).
W2X.11: transmits daily from
11..15 p.111. to 3 a.m. (ii.S;T.).
Complete for £3 -15 -
TTERR HITLER has turned his attemItion to the wireless trade.
'We unilerstand that the Chancellor, after meeting representatives of the leading manufacturing firms, has decreed that 20,o(s) receivers with built-in moving-coil loud speakers, shall be constructed and placed On the German market within a limited period, the cost of each receiver not to exceed seventy-five marks. The quality tel rel(roduct ion must reach an
THE WORLD'S YOUNGEST? On the right is eight-year-old Jean Hudson, daughter of Mr. Edgar L. Hudson (W3BAK), of Laurel, Delaware. Although not eligible for licence, this little lady can read and type Morse signals at fifteen words per minute. Her fourteen-yearold brother Roland (on left) is, of course, a veteran at the game. He
is seated on his portable transmitter.
League, you can claim to be
America's youngest licensed radio
transmitter, for you are only nine
years old and you hold the call
signal WWII«. What is mon·,
you have already communiu.ited
with voice as far as Hawthorne,
Nevada.
·
Keep it up, Russell.
W Thanks to Static IRELESS retailers in the Larkhill (Liverpool) district have wen surprised by the recent mysterious increase ill the demand for receiving valves. The Post Office experts have partially solved the problem, for they have discovered that a particularly virulent fi um of interference has-arisen in the district ,c:tusing all intermittent crackling in wireless sets in Queen's-drive. The snuree of the moise has not been traced.
There seems no doubt that tua ny' listeners .imagined that the trouble was due to -faulty valves, hence the increase in the retailers' profits.
approve-el standard, so that users shall be certain of good reception of political broadcasts.
(Thehhe'.` Magic Bottle"
T eat h( it de rgaeyneorsah clillopgurbale pihc is Iva.
a familiar object, but undoubtedly it will shortie achicvc a much wider fame as a r·sult of the publicatiem ()I a very important volume entitled " The Applications of the Cathode Ray Oscillograph in Radio Research," by R.A. Watson Watt, J. F. Herd, and L. II. Bainbridgellell, of the Radio Re-search Station at Slough. This book will tell how titis " magic bottle" can capture and reCord signals lasting only
2000th of it secon, I. make an atmospheric of only 1/5ooth of a I.;econel in duration photograph itself, and indicate the route by which it arrived. These and many other applications will be described in this fascinating volume, which is to be published by H.M. Stationery Office, price tos. net.
Designing Television Apparatus
"·TIIE Design id Television
Tranmission Equipment " is the title of a lecture to be delivered by Mr. J. C. Vilson· (of the Baird Laboratories) at a meeting of the Televsiio n Society to be held at 7 p.m. on \`,(hUsday next, May loth, at University College, Gower Street, London, W.C.1.
Cards of invitation may be had on written application to the lion. Secretary, Mr. J. J. 1)1'111011. '25, Lisburne Road, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.
Man-made Static: International Conference
TIlE first world-wide effort to
-I- tackle artificial interference with wireless transmission is timed for June 221111 and 23rd when, under flu. auspices of the International Electrii-Technical Commission, an international conference will be held in Paris. Although most of the preliminary work has been carried (tut lw the Radio Electrical Committee Of the International I·nion of Telegraphy, it is felt that the work should proceed on broader titles, and the conference will, therefore, aim at bringing ab cut arrangements between manufacturers of electrical machinery and apparatus as well as the producers and distributors of electrical energy.
Although the good effects which are bound to follow such a conference may not declare themselves immediately, listeners may safely
assume that the ether `yill be much
less noisy a year or two hence. ·
Are Cars Complete Without Radio ?
W IRELEss enthusiasts who are seriously considering the possibilities of car radio this
summer will lw interested in an article- based on practical experience, publish( 41 in the current number of our sister jentrual, The Autocar, in which the writer describes journeys between London and the Midlands in a radioequipped car. It is important to note that reception, when well 101101 down, was not disconcerting or calculated to divert the driver's attention from the road.
There. are still a few technical poiblems which must. be. cleared up, perhaps, Oefore wireless can be said to be a perfect concomitant to the modern car, and we endorse a suggestion of The .4ulocar that a. sub-committee of the Society ol Motor Manufacturers and Traders, Ltd., should meet a sub-committee of the Radio Manufacturers' Association to discuss various knotty points as they arise.
A Lewcos Event
Tiff?. Lewcos Staff Dramatic Society presented an admir-
able performance of Ian Hay's comedy " The Sport of Kings " to a full' house at the Guildhall School of Music on April 25th. Lack of space precludes mention of excellent individual performances and Mr. Frank Lockett, the allie producer, must accept the praise due to each autel all of his wellselected cast.
lgergignPrmme'5TP;'ewre!irw(-ewwrm,qeffl9Nfflmwriwmrmfflrmirp
324
The
Pentode
Output
Wireless World, May 5ih, 1033.
Valve
Why the Efficiency is So High
7,11E pentode is a constant current device and thus differs considerably in its behaviour when compared with a triode. It is shown in this article that if certain compensating circuits are used with the loud speaker the
cquaanlithye soufperrieoprrotdoucttihtant
from any other output valve.
By S. O. PEARSON, B.Sc.. A. \1.I.li.E.
The anode current/grid volts curve of Fig. i is not of such practical use as curves showing the relationship between anode volts and anode current for different fixed values of grid voltage. A series of such curves for a representative pentode is given in Fig. 2, and these show clearly that, above acertain value of anode voltage, the current with any one value of grid voltage varies very little with change of anode volts. The dotted line curve is the corresponding one for an ordinary triode output valve and is included to show, at a glance, the great difference in the nature of the characteristics for the two classes of valve.
The most suitable load impedance fer the pentode is determined by considerations of the degree of harmonic distortion that may be permitted. In a triode the
THE pentode is an output valve whose electrical characteristics differ very widely from those of any triode, and for this reason the problem of matching the loud speaker impedance to the valve calls for special consideration. The pentode has two outstanding advantages over the triode; first, it is capable of giving a greater output in milliwatts per signal volt input at the grid, and, secondly, the maximum undistorted output is relatively large for the amount of anode current consumed. There is a further advantage that, with certain types of loud speakers which are weak in the upper iegister. very effective
1
Fig. I.--Anode current,'grid voltage curves for atypical mains pentode taken at an anode
voltage of 2.50 and screen voltage 200.
tone correction is automatically brought into play and this can he adjusted or varied at will.
As in the case of a triode, the pentode possesses the usual anode, cathode (or filament) and control grid. Besides these electrodes there are two auxiliary grids between the control grid and the anode.
One of these is "earthed" to the cathode inside the bulb and is the one nearest to the anode, consisting of an open spiral of wire. The next in order is the "priming grid," also a wire spiral, but rather more closely wound than the earthed grid. This is connected to a terminal at the side of the valve base and, under working conditions, is maintained at aconstant positive potential somewhat less than that of the anode itself.
A.C. Resistance Values
For a pentode, the curve showing the relationship between anode current and control grid voltage, with the anode and priming grid kept at normal potentials, is very similar in form to that of a triode, as will be seen from Fig. i. But, unlike atriode, the curve is hardly affected by a change of anode volts, and it is in this respect that a pentode differs so widely from a triode in its operation. Other things being constant, if the anode voltage is increased or decreased, say, 25 per cent. above or below the normal value, practically no change occurs in the anode curretit.
Now, in a triode, the change of anode current is very nearly proportional to the change of anode voltage, signifying that the A.C. resistance of the valve is more or less constant. But where a change of voltage results in no change of current, as in apentode, it follows that the internal impedance of the valve must vary in direct proportion to the voltage. The effective A.C. resistance of a pentode cannot, therefore, be stated in the same way as it can for a triode. For instance, a pentode whose apparent A.C. resistance is, say, 6o,000 ohms, expressed as the ratio of change of anode volts to change of current, behaves in actual operation as though it has an A.C. resistance of only four or five thousand ohms.
ANODE CURRENT IN MILLIAMPERES
70 60
50
40
Eg
30 20 10
O
Eg- io
v
T Es= -20
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
ANODE VOLTS
Fig. 2.--Anode current/anode voltage curves for pentode and triode, showing the differ-
ence in shape of characteristics.
curvature of the dynamic characteristic curves results in the introduction of _a second harmonic, but in the case of apentode the double curvature results in the addition of not only a second harmonic but athird harmonic also, and the latter usually preponderates. The optimum load impedance is usually chosen so that the harmonic distortion, either 2nd or 3rd, does not exceed 5per cent. The optimum load is very much more critical for apentode than for atriode, and for this reason an output choke or transformer with a number of tappings is used to enable the particular loud speaker used to be matched to give the best results. The usual connection with a tapped output choke is shown in Fig. 3.
Speaker Resonance
It has been pointed out that a change of anode volts does not, to all intents and purposes, affect the value of the anode current. So, also, any change in load impedance will not affect the anode current, as it does for a triode. Now the impedance of any loud speaker varies with
7teree"w
'
MAY 5M, 1933.
Wfi'lellel@
25
WOPild
The Pentode Output Valve-- frequency, being usually very high at the upper end of the musical frequency scale. Consequently, when such aloud speaker is used in conjunction with an ordinary three electrode output valve, the alternating current delivered to the speaker, with a given signal voltage applied to the grid, falls off as the frequency rises. For this reason most types of loud speaker have been developed in such away as to compensate for the falling off of current at the higher frequencies, usually by the introduction of some form of resonance.
Constant Current Device
When used with apentode, the alternating current delivered to the speaker is the same at all frequencies, however the impedance may vary, and so, where an artificial boosting of the upper frequencies is already incorporated in the speaker design, the pentode will result in the reproduction of the upper frequencies being far too pronounced in comparison with those of the middle register, unless some means of partial suppression is provided in the electrical circuit. This correction is effected by connecting ahigh resistance R across the speaker terminals as in Fig. 3. Although the current supplied by the valve is constant, it divides between the speaker coil and the resistance R in the inverse ratio of the respective impedances. Since R is constant and the speaker impedance rises with frequency, it follows that as the frequency rises a larger proportion of the current will go through R and a smaller proportion through the speaker, as desired. A condenser C of suitable value is connected in series with R to prevent the latter from by-passing any of the current at the very lowest frequencies. Practically all moving iron speakers reijuire compensation of this nature to prevent over shrill reproduction.
o
resonance at high frequencies is usually introduced purposely to compensate for loss of high 'notes when used in.conjunction with a triode. So a speaker with a stiff-paper cone must be compensated in the same manner as for a moving iron speaker when used with apentode. When the cone of the moving coil speaker is made of avery soft material, no compensation is required, but in practice it is
unsafe -to, operate a pentode without a resistance across the speaker or primary winding of the output transformer because the wide variation of valve impedance may cause dangerously high voltages to be developed during the passage of any powerful transients.
Wjth careful matching and compensation the pentode can be made to render more realistié reproduction than a triode.
DISTANT RECEPTION NOTES
Shared Wavelengths : Results That Astonish
SO Portugal is to join the ranks of the high-powered transmitters. The new Lisbon station, which will be able to use up to too kilowatts when required, is nearing completion, and tests are likely to. start early in the autumn. The wavelength
is to be 283.6 metres, which is at present'
occupied by three German relays, Berlin, Magdeburg: and Stettin, and the half-kilowatt Austrian relay station at Innsbrück.
One imagines that this will necessitate a certain amount of reshuffling at Lucerne.
Strangely enough, though, it is not always found completely unsatisfactory to mix a
station using moderately high power in with a number of smaller ones on a common
four-valve set containing two screen-grids,
detector, and a power output stage still brings in a round dozen Continental stations at full loud:spe:tger ,,trength with the reaction control knob right over at its minimum spt dug.
Amongst these stations, which are received so strongly that one is to all intents
A POPULAR DEUTSCHLANDSENDER. The transmitter buildings at Frankfurt, one of the best known of German broadcasting stations. The wavelength is 259.3 metres and the power
17 kilowatts. Frankfurt serves two relay stations, Cassel and Trier.
-0 -0
LOUD SPEAKER
H.Tr-
3.--Complete pentode output circuit with tapped choke for matching loud speaker and
impedance limiting device CR.
Moving-coil speakers are in a class by themselves and require, from the theoretical point of view, constant current at all frequencies, and so it would appear that the pentode would be ideal for operating this type of speaker. But the theoretical conditions are not fully borne out in practice on account of diaphragm or cone resonances. As a matter of fact paper
wavelength. The most astonishing example is to be found on 453.2 metres. This is occupied by no fewer than nine stations with outputs ranging from 15o watts to i kilowatt, and a tenth has recently been added in the shape of the 7-kilowatt Milan Experimental station, which relays Rome. Despite the multiplicity of its wavelength partners, 1 hear that reception within the service area of Milan is very good, and Ihave not heard of many complaints from those
served by the other relays on the same wavelength. It will be still- more interesting to see what happens when common-wavelength
working of two super-power stations is attempted--the West National and London National on 261.5 metres.
Good Signals from Ireland
Athlone must be classed as one of the most successful of the new high-powered stations. In most parts of England and \Vales its transmissions are received at almost local-station strength and the quality is remarkably good. One only hopes that the programmes will not eventually be spoilt by too much advertising.
As an indication of how good conditions still are, despite the nearness of the summer season, I may say that a straightforward
.and purposes within their service areas, are Nürnberg (on certain evenings), Trieste, Turin, Heilsberg, Hilversum, Breslau, the Poste Parisien, Brussels No. z (now much stronger than No. 1), Leipzig, Rome, Langenberg, and Prague on the medium waves; and on the long waves, Zeesen, Warsaw, and Radio-Paris.
By making the set a little more se-f,itive
numbers of other stations can be brought up to full loud-speaker strength and thoroughly well received. Barcelona, f,.:r in-
stance, is better heard now than it has been for some weeks, and Hamburg is oft:en very
good indeed. Mühlacker's is a wonderful transmission at times when the London Regional is not working, and there has been little trouble recently from the Algiers
heterodyne. Brno is well worth attention, and Goteborg is often to be found coming in well on 321.9 metres. Fécamp still suffers rather badly from spark signal interference. Bratislava on 278.8 metres is often receivable with real entertainment value. There is a slight tailing off at the very top of the medium-wave band, though Vienna and Florence are almost, if not quite, as good as ever. Stockholm and Katowice are nearly always to be relied upon for good quality and good programmes. D. ExER·
326
Wireless World, May 5th, 1933.
Practical HINTS AND TIPS
AIDS TO BETTER RECEPTION
A A DAPTORS, by means of which the ally designed for connection to a 6-volt working currents and voltages of accumulator, the method suggested in
S has already been stated in these columns, there is no easier or more
valves may be measured in situ, are pro- Fig. 2 will be found satisfactory. Due to certain way of improving the selectivity
duced by a number of manufacturers, the fact that the voltage required is low, it of an existing set than by adding an extra
and are extremely useful as an aid to will be necessary in this case to interpose tuned aerial circuit. Of course, this addi-
checking operating conditions with a
tion is only applicable to sets in which the
minimum of trouble.
existing input circuit
Misleading Measurements
The adaptor is inserted between the valve under suspicion
and its holder, and so .
the meter may be joined to .the appro-
MOVING COIL LOUD SPEAKER
A.3 METAL RECTIFIER
Two -circuit Tuner
is of the single-tuned variety.
Coupling
thaItt thewogurleadt maajpoprietayr
of failures to obtain satisfactory results
priate points without disturbing the wiring.
Unfortunately, the leads between adap-
Fig. 2. -- Supplying rectified current for an older type of field winding with a low-
resistance winding.
from this addition are due to the fact that provision is not made for sufficiently loose coupling between the added circuit and
tor and meter must inevitably introduce some risk of stray inter-circuit coupling, and thus self-oscillation may be provoked. The anode current taken by a valve in a state of oscillation will be different from that consumed under normal working conditions, and so, before relying implicitly on ameasurement made In
a step-down transformer between the mains and the metal rectifier.
One of the advantages of working with z, low rectified voltage is that ahigh-capacity dry electrolytic condenser may be used in the position marked C for purposes of smoothing.
the existing input circuit of the set. It is sometimes rather difficult to determine exactly whether the coupling is loose enough or not; in cases of uncertainty it is wise not to be satisfied unless it is possible to loosen coupling to such an extent that an easily perceptible reduction in signal strength can be brought about by
this way, one should satisfy one's self that the set is completely stable.
Self-oscillation may occur when dealing with H.F., I.F., or sometimes with detector valves. The most certain and usually the easiest way of ensuring immunity is to short-circuit the grid coil of the valve concerned ;this course will not
IN the "Class B" Eliminator described in The Wireless World of April 14th, a
iesistance of 1,800 ohms was inserted in series with the rectifier in order to limit the output to 6o milliamps. As this re-
sistance is inserted in the negative lead, it may be regarded as a
setting the coupling at minimum.
OCCASIONALLY afailure in insulation between the cathode and the heating element of an indirectly heated valve still givrs rise to trouble. A test for insulation between the heater and cathode pins is almost valueless when the valve is cold,
prejudice the accuracy of the readings in any way.
ONE of the simplest and cheapest methods of rectifying A.C. current
The "Class B Eliminator
source of " free " grid bias; by converting it into a potentiometer
in the manner shown
in Fig. 3, any desired proportion of the
Heater-Cathode Insulation
as the fault will probably only manifest itself when the heater is working at its normal temperature.
for supplying the field of a moving-coil total voltage developed across it may be
This is acase where an indirect test may
loud speaker is that shown in Fig. r. The employed for this purpose.
often be made much more easily than a
diagram is almost self-explanatory, but it
As the current flowing through the re- direct one. If the valve under suspicion
should be emphasised that it is virtually sistance in question will be maintained at is biased by means of a resistance in its
essential that the prin- a sensibly constant value, irrespective of cathode circuit the fault in question will
Energising ciple of hum neutralis- load, by the action
Field
ing (hum bucking) of the neon stab-
Magnets
should be embodied in iliser, bias might
the loud speaker.
be derived in this
It will usually be convenient to wire the way even for a re-
rectifier circuit across tile " dead" side of ceiver in which
the on-off switch of the receiver, so that anode current
the current may be supplied automatically when needed. If this plan be adopted, it should not be forgotten that heavier main fuses will be required.
varies with modulation--as, for instance, when "Class B" or
The arrangement shown is applicable to the field windings having the almost standardised resistance of 2,500 ohms; where it is desired to feed the field wimling of the older type, which was origin-
.r FIELD 2,500 OHMS 6TO 12 WATTS
«EJ.
HALF-WAVE -DJ
A.0
quiescent push-pull
is employed. With-
out a stabiliser
anode supply from
the mains is normally ruled out for such sets.
Fig. 3.--Free bias from the "Class 'B 'Eliminator "; the decoupling components R and C may have values of respectively zoo,000 ohms
and i mfd.
As a potentiometer of 1,800 ohms is introduce ashort-circuit across this resist-
not a standard commercial product, it ance, and so any change made experiment-
might be found more convenient to use a ally in its value will not be followed by the
MOVING COIL LOUD SPEAKER
H.T.8 tMETAL RECTIFIER
standard 300 ohm wire-wound potentio- usual changes in anode current. An inmeter in series with a fixed resistor of direct test is made by temporarily replac-
Fig. z.--Feeding a high-resistance field winding from A.C. mains at normal voltage
through a metal rectifier,
1,500 ohms; this would enable bias voltages varying from zero to about 18 to be taken off the variable section.
ing the fixed resistor by a variable one, and at the same time inserting amilliammeter in series with the anode,
1,11,11enitiltirrenfiller
Wireless "World May 5th, 1933.
327
BROADCAST BREVITIES
By Our Special Correspondent
" Bowdlerised" Broadcasting
N OBODY them; days seems to love the
B.B.C. Balance and Control section. These hard-working and conscientious engineers have always had to submit to a kind of cold indulgence from artistes and listeners alike, but in the last week or two this "necessary evil" attitude seems to have developed into open hostility.
They are accused of "sub-editing" the great conductors (" editing" would be bad enough!), and one critic has gone so far as to accuse them of providing the public with bowdlerised versions of the classics.
Cruel Accusations
These are cruel accusations, and the accused engineers need all the balance and control they can muster to preserve at least an outward calm, for I know that these shafts runt deep.
The truth, which is self-evident to every reader of The Wireless World. is that broadcast programmes would hardly flatter the ai-tistes and conductors if they were left to the tender mercies of even the best of microphones and amplifiers.
Tricks of the Microphone
To sonne degree, (if course, a broadcast soloist can control and balance his performance by various little microphone tricks. These include throwing back the head when a high note is tackled and lowering the voice to a confidential whisper when approaching near to the microphone. But microphone dodges are beyond the scope of, say, a symphony orchestra, and it would certainly distract the Queen's Hall audience to sec the instrumentalists rushing to and fro in order to preserve a correct ratio between volume, pitch, and distance front the microphone.
They Would Change Their Tune!
1 suggest that the .BalanL·t· and control section wastes no time in denying the allegations and defying the allt:gators; failing which they might take a night off and let the critics hear what an uncontrolled concert really sounds like.
Personally, I should prefer a chorus of corncrakes.
A Satisfied Empire
IT sayss something for the popularity of Empire broadcasting that over 5,000 people have actually put pen to paper in order to tell the B.B.C. what they think of the service. Of these practically 700 troubled to complete the very comprehensive questionnaire and another 340-odd actually went to the expense of sending cables.
Who can now say the Empire is indifferent?
Would the Money Flow ?
In the light of these figures I think that the B.B.C. "ambassadors" like Mr. Malcolm Frost and his chief, Mr. Cecil Graves, will not find it very difficult to persuade the Dominions and Colonies to pay their just share towards the upkeep and improvepient of the service.
What About it, B.B.C.?
ERE is an idea from New
Zealand which might
%yell be copied by the B.B.C.
1hear that 2YA, Wellington,
now has a small auxiliary
station working on a shorter
wavelength, which is specially
used for broadcasting gramo-
phone records while the
parent station is sending out
the news bulletins, the music
being for the benefit of those
who have already seen the
news in the papers.
Yet listeners at the heart
of the Empire have no alternative to the First News
Bulletin, most of which is
CALLING THE WEST. A striking view of the new West Regional B.B.C. station near Watchet, Somerset, which has begun daily tests on 309.9 metres. In general plan the station resembles its companion transmitters of the Regional scheme.
available at length in the
evening papers, and, possibly, in some of National Grid Troubles
the more alert morning journals.
B.B.C. fear that electrical interfer-
ten
ence may increase slightly with the gradual
Bravo, West Regional!
CoNsIDERING the success which the B.B.C. engineers experienced with the
first unannounced modulated transmissions from West Regional, it is not surprising that people in the West are applauding the excellence of the test transmissions which go out daily (Sundays excepted) on 309.9 metres between sxjo and 11.50 a.m. and between 10.45 p.m. and midnight.
completion of the National Grid electricity
scheme, though the static is not so notice-
able as might be expected. Most of the
trouble seems to be caused in wet weather
by surface leakage across insulators; even so, it is only observed by listeners who are very near to the power lines.
By the way, can you tell me why the
amount of interference is not affected by the voltage? Apparently a 30,ocio-volt cable causes no more interference than one
Transatlantic Report
of comparatively low voltage.
Glowing reports are not confined to Wales and the West of England. I hear that after the early morning test on April 13th, reports came from a ship off the coast of Norway and a listener in St. John's Newfoundland. Splendid reception has also been reported from Berlin.
Wanted: A Sedative
On Empire Day
WIRE DAY (May 24th) will be notable for broadcast speeches by Mr. J. H.
Thomas and the Archbishop of Canterbury from the Empire Day Luncheon at the Junior Carlton Club.
A special Empire Day Programme will be heard in the evening.
It is in no spirit of vindictiveness that I
utter the wish that West Regional will act as a real bromide to Radio Vitus, that little Parisian pest (as D. Exer put it last week)
which performs a regular St. Vitus dance between 306 and 312 metres, upsetting Car-
diff in the process. Let Radio Vitus see what fifty kilowatts
taste like.
L.,
L.,
1.,)
J B.B.C. versus Man-made Static F you should hear Daventry National working overtime it would be a reasonably safe bet that the B.B.C. is engaged in an experiment to combat man-made static.
Trolley Buses on Test ·
'Hie trolley bus question was tackled on April 12th with the cordial co-operation of the Hastings Corporation. As all the buses were in service during the day it was necessary to carry out the test after midnight, and for this purpose several buses were run empty
through the streets (what the late revellers thought is not recor(Ied!) while Daventry National sent out a special transmission from midnight to Ia.m.
I understand that some useful data were obtained,
CM
CM
L;)
tee,
Nightingales Again
Ti B.I3.C. impresarios are off to Pang-
-1- bourne to arrange contracts with the nightingales. During the period May 22nd to the 27th it is hoped to relay the song
of the nightingale at intervals in the late
dance music. The nightingale is one of the few artistes
who are sought for by the B.B.C. His lot is not that of the majority of performers,
who, it would seem, can never be quite sure
that they will not suddenly receive notice to quit.
Stick to the Helm, Sir Charles
T AM glad that there is a strong feeling in
favour of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Carpendale's retention of his post as President of the International Broadcasting Union. Much as Sir Charles's services are valued at Broadcasting House, 1believe that it is the general view that if he decides to relinquish
one or other of his two big tasks he should
continue to exert his powerful influence on international broadcasting.
There are not many people with his experience as a pilot in the turbulent wave-
length channels.
328
Wireless World, May 5th, 1933.
R.G.D. Supersonic Radio
MODEL 701 D.C.
Gramophone
Seven-valve D.C. Superheterodyne Embodying Dual Loud Speakers and Automatic Record Changer
Features: Seven-valve D.C. superheterodyne radio gramophone. Dual moving-coil loud speakers, antomotic record changer, wavelength calibrated scale. Variable-mu H.F. amplifier, separate oscillator and S.G. first detector. Variable-mu I.F. amplifier, anode bend second detector and push-pull output. The controls include: (1) Tuning. (2) Combined wave-change and radio-gramophone switch. (3) Volume control effective on radio and gramophone, also mains switch. (4) Tone control. On motor board (1) Gramophone motor switch. (2) Reject and repeat control. Price: 67 guineas. Makers: Radio Gramophone Development Co., Ltd., 1S,20, Frederick Street, Birmingham, 1.
first detector by an H.F. transformer, the detectors are of the anode bend type, and,
secondary circuit of which is tuned. being self-biased, will handle a compara-
F the many problems that beset the designer of a D.C. receiver that of obtaining an adequate power output under all condi-
tions is possibly the most important of them all. For there is no simple means of increasing the voltage, as in the case of an alternating current supply, and when deductions have been
There is a separate oscillator embodying a triode valve and one intermediate frequency amplifier; band pass I.F. transformers precede and follow this valve. The high and intermediate frequency stages both contain variable-mu screengrid valves.
Thus there are two pre-selector tuned circuits and four in the I.F. amplifier, the degree of selectivity afforded by this
chain of six tuned circuits being adequate. for all normal requirements. An anode. bend second detector, for which a triode valve is used, follows, and finally there is apair of output valves working in pushpull. Incidentally, both first and second
tively large input. The customary split-
secondary L.F. intervalve transformer usually preceding apush-pull amplifier is not employed in the present receiver, but in its place is a. centre-tapped choke resistance capacity coupled to the detector valve. This may seem on first acquaintance somewhat unusual, but closer examination will rev...al that it is but an auto-transformer with a centre-tapped secondary and a parallel-feed input circuit. It does not, of course, provide a voltage step-up, but actually there is no need to enhance the low frequency amplification, as ample
power is available even o'n dista-nt stations. Power is fed to the two moving-coil loud
made for 'grid bias and the
requirements of smoothing about eighty per cent, only
AERIAL COIL
THREE GANG CONDENSER
OSCILLATOR COILS
of the supply voltage will
HF TRANSFORMER
ELECTROLYTIC SMOOTHING
be available for operating
CONDENSER
the power stage. Yet, de-
spite the many difficulties.
D.C. operated receivers
HF VALVE
OUTPUT
have attained a very high
VALVES
degree of efficiency, as in-
stance the model pm D.C. radio-gramophone, made by the Radio Gramophone
1st DETECTOR
VALVE
SMOOTHING
Development Co., Ltd.
CHOKE
This instrument is basic-
ally the same as their A.C. model, and comprises a seven-valve superhetero-
OSCILLATOR VALVE
dyne receiver, an auto-
matic record changer, and
dual -compensated loud
AERIAL
speakers, and, in common
with all R.G.D. products,
the workmanship is of the
EARTH
very best. The circuit employed is
If AMPLIFIER VALVE '
MAINS FUSES
comparatively straightforward for a superheterodyne, and consists of one H.F. stage, preceded by a single-tuned circuit loosely
INPUT FROM GRAMOPHONE/ 2nd DETECTOR VALVE
LOUD SPEAI,ERS
EXTERNAL SPEAKER n'"Wireless World
COPY,
coupled to the aerial. This
is joined to a screen-grid
Rear view of the chassis showing the comprehensive valve screening.
Ilerfflerwerrlirlim-Wrile
MAY 5111, 1933.
R.G.D. Sup usonic Radio Gramophone --
speakers by an orthodox push-pull output transformer, across the primary winding of which is connected a tone control-consisting of a variable resistance and a con-
WIT® \ Would
.329
found when playing partially worn records, as it materially helps in reducing surface noises.
The reproduction of.thE higher frequencies is, perhaps, slightly better on gramo-
as a polarity indicator. A useful feature is the inclusion of a two-pin plug joined to the mains input leads after the first smoothing choke, which enables this choke to be insercd either in the positive or the
.61 --T1 PUT V 6
TONE CONTROL
SPEECH C ILS
EXTERNAL L.S.
VOLUME CONTRO
V2 V3 V4 '15
V6
VOLUME CONTROL
V7
10
4235
V3
Or=>
o
ici
DIAL LIGHT
LS. FIELDS
FUSE
MAINS SWITCH
D.C. MAINS
V MOTOR
FUSE
Complete circuit diagram.
or Provision is made for positive
negative smoothing.
denser. The loud speakers are of the energised type with their field windings joined in parallel and connected to the mains through a smoothing choke.
Volume is controlled by varying the grid bias of the first H.F. valve simultaneously with that of the I.F. amplifier, and also by reducing the signal input. These three functions are combined in a single control and linked with it is asecond potentiometer, which serves as the volume control for the gramophone. This control, in addition to answering for both radio and gramophone, embodies also the mains on-off switch.
Effective Tone Control
The wave-change switch is made to serve a dual rôle also, for combined with it is the radio-to-gramophone switch. A tone control is not an essential adjunct, for the acoustic output is particularly well balanced; the bass is well in evidence, but does not obtrude or overshadow the upper and middle registers, both of which are well reproduced. Actually, the main usefulness of the tone control would seem to be as awhistle or heterodyne suppressor should interference of this nature be encountered and be sufficiently high in pitch to come within the range of the tone control. A further use for it might be
phone, which does not imply that broadcast reproduction lacks brilliance, since the difference is only just discernible to a trained ear. Selectivity has its price, but in the R.G.D. receiver the cost is surprisingly low.
Tuning is facilitated by the provision of a wavelength-calibrated scale, marked in bold figures and illuminated from the back, the dial light, incidentally, serving
BLUE PRINTS
For the ronveniew,e of con ,tructors hill sized 1,1 `,c
prints an. available of the fellowing
Wite.!..Ns
World %eli that have le...en re.-ently deseribed.
ed., pu -t free ·
Menodial A.C. Super. (BooMet, pricc I5. Sd. post
Sheri Wave Two. (November .1th and DcceinUn- 23rd. 1)32.)
meet Them. (Deremb'r edh, 1032.)
Modern D.C. Three. (December 30th, 1932, and Jan LIM 5th, 1933.)
Ali-wave Monodist Super. (January 27111 an 1 February 1,1.'1.193(.)
Modern A.C. Quality Amplifier. (February 17111, 1933.)
Fernwart III. (February 24th and March 3r4,
1933.)
·A.V.C. Monodist Super. (March 17th and 24th,
1933.) With 2-5 wat t..r swatt amplifiir.
State whi. h i·
I
I when ebrduring.
The Class "8" Ferrecart Receiver. (April
17th. 1033.1
Universal A.C. Short-ways Canverter. (April
25th, 1933.)
· Price of this lise pritt is 2'-.
These can be obtained (rein the Publishers, Diffe & Sons Ltd., Dorset HOUSE', Stamford Street, London,
S.E.I.
330
Letters to the Editor.
Wireless World May 5th, 1933.
The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of his corre spondents
Correspondence should be addressed to the Editor, "The Wireless World," Dorset House, Stamfor Street, London, S.E.r, and must be accompanied by the writer's name and address. '
A Direct-reading Signal Strength
Indicator
MANY constructors of the Monodial Super with A.V.C. will fit a tuning meter. This is usually inserted in the cathode lead of the three VMS4's. In this position the meter readings are inversely proportional to signal strength. At an extra cost of about four shillings the meter can be made to give readings- which are approximately propor-
to the field intensity of the received station. This is an obvious advantage, especially to non-technical users of the receiver. A o-55 milliammeter of low resistance can be made to read zero with no
signal, and 12 with maximum R.F. input, corresponding tc the old "R " scale of signal strength.
The meter is connected across a bridge circuit, with the three van-mu valves on one side, and the other teree valves and the
screen-grid potentiometer on the other, as shown in the circuit diagram. The zero reading is adjusted by the potentiometer P,
and the maximum by R. .The alterations
to the wiring are quite simple. The resist-
ances are mounted on the power chassis,
and one extra lead is run in the A.V.C.
cable. The meter is connected through a
two-pin plug.
This arrangement can be used with any
form of automatic volume control.
Bristol.
COLIN COATES.
SA.V.C.--A Dissenting Voice! HOULD we accept, without question, the general opinion which has suddenly arisen that a set to be useful must embody A.V.C.? Your editorial in the issue of March 24th will, doubtless, prove correct,
and next season's sets of the more elaborate type will include A.V.C. in their specifica-
tions. Users of less ambitious sets not so equipped, however, may console themselves with the fact that A.V.C. is not without its failings.
The various methods by which A.V.C. is
applied were given by C. N. Smythe, B.Sc.,
of the General Electric Company :-- I. Briefly, simple A.V.C. consists of using
the potential developed by a diode detector as a negative bias, increasing with signal strength, which is applied to the H.F. valves. This arrangement only functions when used in a set haying more H.F. valves than is desirable.
2. Next, in amplified A.V.C. the D.C. triode, and the appreciable change in anode bias potential is applied to the grid of a current which results renders available large changes of bias potential. A necessary delay action is readily introduced by returning the second element of a double diode detector
to the cathode through a generous capacity. This method, used necessarily on a sensitive receiver, gives considerable mush be-
structor " into an intensely interesting field
where niilliammeters and voltmeters change
their readings as he tunes, while involving
little more theory than a knowledge of
Ohm's Law. The "listening constructor"
will probably only find disappointment in
that his set will no longer possess those
essentials--range with silent background.
The habit of accepting every American
innovation as of paramount importance and
to be adopted without question should not
apply to A.V.C. The majority of listeners
in this country have but a single local
station and for every other his set should
be working initially at maximum sensitive-
ness.
F. H. HAYNES.
London, E.C.r.
tween station settings.
3. Quiet A.V.C. makes use of an addi tional tuned circuit and valve, and is
The Price of Components
T HE write- was interested to
see your
arranged to render the set insensitive except. when a carrier is applied to the detector. As a means of automatic control this is
leader under the above heading, and, having some knowledge of the component market as well as the set market, he begs to
submit the following comments for con-
sideration.
In the first case, experience has shown that
the great majority of constructors like their
components not only to be good, but also
to appear good ;and it is avery common ex-
,perience for one to come across constructors
who take pride in showing people the in-
sides of their sets, not only because they
have built them themselves, but because of
the fine internal appearance, which in many
cases is superior to the internal appearance
of a completely manufactured set.
The next point to consider is this, namely,
that the case, for example, of an laudio trans-
former, apart from any possible electrical
advantages it may have, forms amechanical
shield for the winding, preventing not only
damage in transit, but damage when being
handled by the constructor or when in the
dealer's stock or on show in his window.
One has only to examine one of the so-called
skeleton components, such as manufacturers
use, after .it has been left out in the open
for ashort time under conditions correspond-
ing to a trader's window, to realise that not
only is it almost impossible to prevent it
from deteriorating in performance, but its
the most satisfactory, the desired results be- appearance tends to deteriorate so rapidly
ing easily obtained.
that it is not long before it can be classified
Assuming the A.V.C. is to compensate for as "junk."
the effects of fading, it is important to bear
The next consideration is "performance."
in mind that the feeblest parts of the trans- In these days of rubbishy reproduction, not
mission will be unaffected but that the only in the case of many cheap manufactured
A.V.C. will cut down all other transmission sets on the market, but also--I am sorry to
to this weak level. One has only to arrange state--in the case of sets put out by reput-
a receiver to produce this effect in order to able papers, it may be that your proposal
at once condemn its use as producing an ex- can be considered as desirable--in other
tremely insensitive receiver. In a super- words, if The Wireless World, too, is in
heterodyne the weak signal is represented favour of reducing the performance of its
at the second detector as one of very low designs to the level one expects from the
modulation, yet A.V.C. takes into account average type of completely manufactured
only the amplitude of the carrier. It is also of importance to appreciate that A.V.C. in no way corrects for the distortion which
set, well and good; let it go ahead, and no one will henceforward bother to build to its specifications.
accompanies fading. Some 'measure of A.V.C. is useful in limiting tuning spread
On the other hand, the writer has always felt that, up till now at any rate, The Wire-
due to detector overloading. A.V.C. takes the "experimenting con-
less World considered excellence of design and fineness of performance in reproduction
à
veiremeeeelffruntefirlemirw,"fflr
Taefeeeet
MAY 5th, 1933.,
flwwllc® ee
33 1
as the first requirements of any receivers de-
scribed in its columns, and if it continues to
believe in that policy it will not be deterred
for one moment from using the very best ap-
paratus it can get for use in its sets, irrespec-
tive of its cost ;for there is very little room
for doubt that, in the past at any rate--and,
the writer believes, at the present time and
in the future--those constructors who build
Wireless World sets, or the sets of good
design put out by certain manufacturers, do
so not for any possible saving in cost as
compared with the completely manufactured
article, but for the joy of the building and
the fairly well founded belief that they can
employ in their sets better apparatus -than
the majority of present-day manufacturers
can afford to use.
J. BAGGS.
New Moston, Manchester.
IN your remarks on the price of cumulo fleets you omit to mention the valve.
We have recently seen American multi-
valve sets offered for sale here which include
valves such as are making a belated bow in
this country.
The English price of the valves contained
would in some cases account for a very large
part of the selling price of the complete set,
loud speakt·r included, although these sets
and valves come from the land of high wages,
high prices, and trusts.
In spite of the high price of English valves,
the life of heaters is still very much x ;some
will run to the end of their useful emission,
and then one may have three or four wasters
before chancing upon another long-lifer.
Despite mergers, rationalisation, organisa-
tion, research, :old so forth, almost every ad-
Vallee of major importanct in valve con-
struction has originated abroad.
A comparison of American with English
valve prices, or comparison of the prices at
which English valves are being sold abroad
(after surmounting high tariff barriers) with
the prices asked in this country, would be
interesting.
WM. A. RICHARDSON.
Ashford, Kent.
Schools Wireless
INFORMED you as long ago as last
October that Nit'
thinking of con-
structing the Monodial A.C. Super or the
Modern Straight 5 to use is a school set.
You strongly e[eprecattal the fmaner and
even scented tioubtful about the latter.*
However, as the result ,d some experience
and enquiries L meant having a reserve
of power and constructed your Modern
Straight 5.
Believe me, it is almost ideal. I have
the set permanently installed in my room,
and loud-speaker extension wires have been
run to six of the classrooms. Reception of
music in each of these leaves nothing to be
desired, though speech suffers somewhat
front classroom resonance. In purely speech
lessons we place the speaker an in c-h or so
from the baffle board, and so weaken the
bass frequencies. In any case, no child has
to strain in the least to hear all that is said.
Ithought you would be int.( rested to hear
of the successful use of one of your sets in a
school, and am sure you can recommend it
with every confidence to any other enquirer.
I should like to express my gratitude to
you and The Wireless World staff for a very
efficient addition to our facilities here.
H. CHAMBERS, Headmaster,
City of Nottingham Education Committee.
*We hesitated to recommend sets which seemed likely to be rather too ambitious for local reception work.--En.
LABORATORY
TESTS
NEW RADIO PRODUCTS REVIEWED
LISSEN UNIVERSAL COIL
THE Lissen Universal Four Wave-Range Coil, to give its correct description, is
designed to cover all the broadcast wave-
bands at present in use when tuned by a 0.0005 mfd. condenser. A four-position
switch mounted in the base enables tin fol-
lowing wavebands to be selected: 12-34
metres, 27-84 metres, 200-555 metres, and
900-2,100 metres. Particular care is neeessary in the layout of the components, and
especially in the choice of the tuning con-
denser, to extend the wave-range down to
12 metres, for we found that although 110
difficulty was experienced in tuning down
to 15 metres with quite nornrd co mponents
and an orthodox layout, nnire attention to small details was necessary to so reduce the
stray capacities that the lowest wavelength
could be reached. Reaction is perfectly satisfactory on all
four ranges, and if the reactical taindenser,
for which a 0.0003 mfd. suffices, is con-
nected in the " earthy " end of the reaction winding no trouble will be experienced from
hand capacity. The tuning condenser must
be fitted with a good slow-motion drive, and
it is essential that it sleuth( have a very
low minimum capacity.
The presence of the niediunt- and long-
wave windings dites not seem to affect the performance of the short-wave section, and
mi these W:IN
141C1,11CV is as good
as can reasonable be expected 'with a coil
of such 11-1 .,:d110 appliCi111011. 01.1 the whole
the designers are to be congratu-
lated on produc-
ing a single tacil of
such wide range
in so cony:let a form, for its over-
all height is
Lissen Universal four-range
coil.
4lin., and the diameter of the base 3in. The various coils are wound on a six-ribbed
i·lionite former measuring 2it. in diameter.
The base is a neat bakelite moulding. The makers are Lisse-ii, Ltd., Lissenium
Works, Worple Road, Isleworth, Middlesex, and the price, complete with extension rods, is 15s.
A BLOCK L.T. ACCUMULATOR N unconventional storage cell in which the customary lead grill filled with oxide paste has be-en replaced by a special type of compressed electrodes consisting of thi· active material only has been introduced by Block Batte'ries, Ltd., Abbey Road, Barking, Essex. Known as the Block Accumulator, it is made in an 8o-
Block plateless twovol t accumulator rated at 8o amp.-
hours.
ant p.-hour size, nominal rating, and takes the form tel a cylindrical bah-elite container in which is a seamless lead cylinder having pasted on to its inside surface the active paste forn:ing the negative electrode. Tfie positive element is a light lead core heavily pasted with a lead oxide. This is adequately insulated and is imniereed in the usual solution of sulphuric acid.
This method of construction leads to a considerable saving in weight and space, for it is claimed that in the Bleak cell double the amp.-hour capacity is obtained for a giveil size.
The new accumulator is an improved version of the orieinal Fuller block-type cell, but is lay more convenient for radio use than its prototype, since the charging rate is commensurate with that of any normal battery of equivalent capacity. It.is, however, suitable for slow discharge only, and the normal rate is of the order of 0.5 amp. Owing to the particular nature of its construction, the cell may be It-ft in a fully charged state without attention for long periods. Very little lea.kage of the charge
takes place and, furthermore , internal milphation is so slow that the cell does not suit fi harm from this cause.
A specimen cell has Is,ei subj, et ed to a test consisting of continuous discharge at 0.5 atop. and after the first charge 77 hours elapsed before the voltage 0:rapped to 1.8. Subsequent discharges gave So hours and .78 hours work respectively tinder similar conditions, so that it would seem that on continuous work an actual capacity of about 40 amp.-hours may la- expected. On intermittent discharge w-t· fully expect the battery will give a considerably longer
woTrhki,nbgatttiemrey. is fitted with non-interchange-
able terminals clearly marked and a large filler cap with a gas vent. It is available in a variety of coloured containers, and thc price is its. 6d, for a two-volt cell.
BUSCO SWITCHES
A READJUSTMENT in the prices of
" Busco Switches, samples of which we
reviewed in our issue dated March 31st last, brings the two-point model down to is., whilst the three-point type is obtainable for
is. 3d.
Change of Address "flit. Public Aililtuss Dui ia rtrnout rind the
CSop.e,cia1l.1(1P.r. odhuicthtesrtBoraonccchupyoifngthepr:uNmliisicrcsonaitpli2o1n,e
eite Road, 1-011`11)11.
ierc lift accoinnio-
(laird in Radio Ilouse, 210-2 i2. Tottenham
Court lie iri ,1 . London, W.1. TI1C telephone
number is Museum 4144.
et
".·
lii-efere7 -,7MmAlrek7reat7rireei
$32
Wireless World, May 5th, 1933.
R EADERS' PROBLEMS
THESE columns are reserved for the publication 4 of matter of general interest arising out of
problems submitted by our readers. Readers requiring an individual reply to their technical questions by post are referred to "The Wireless World" Information Bureau, of which brief particulars, with the fee charged, are to be
found at the foot of this page.
Ferrocart and Q.P.P.
A READER who has already purchased the essential components for Q.P.P.
amplification asks whether this system is applicable to the Ferrocart Class B receiver. We gather that he intends to use low-power
should be remembered that all mains sets are earthed to a greater or lesser extent
through the mains themselves. It would nevertheless be well worth
while to go to the trouble of trying to improve the earth connection.
output valves of the LP2 type, and so presumably an intermediate stage of L.F. amplification between the detector and the push-pull output valves will not be needed.
There is no basic reason why the Ferrocart set should not be modified in this manner; it is suggested that the receiver up
to and including the detector valve should bé built exactly as described, and that the output stage should be rearranged as shown in Fig. 1. It will be noticed that slight
L.F. Reaction
JT is a matter of some importance that interaction between pick-up and loudspeaker should be avoided, and accordingly connections and components associated with
the output circuit should not be placed in close proximity to the pick-up and its leads.
From a description of the effects noticed by a querist, we are inclined to think that attention to this matter should remove his
difficulties. The set
works satisfactorily as
a broadcast receiver,
but when the pick-up
is in operation L.F.
instability and whist-
ling occur when the
volume control is set
towards maximum. If
the' leads associated
with the input and
output ends of the
amplifier are in any
way mixed together
it would be advisable.
to separate them, and
if it is not possible to
give greater. spacing
than at present the
expedient of shielding
these wires should be
tried. It is worth
Fig. i. --The Ferrocart "Class B" receiver, modified by the substitution of a Q.P.P. output stage. Alterations to the original circuit
are shown in full lines,
while pointing out that flexible screened
wire specially mad( for pick-up connec-
modifications will become necessà.ey in the tions is available commercially.
grid bias system; in order to simplify matters the arrangement illustrated pro-
Smoothing Unnecessary,
vides for adjustment of output valve bias by
means of battery tappings, the potentiometer being used solely as a volume control
by variation of H.F. valve bias. There are advantages in using a potentiometer for
critical adjustment of output valve bias as well, and if this refinement is desired it is suggested that two potentiometers might be connected in the manner described in the
W HEN a receiver is to be fed from the accumulator battery of a house-lighting plant, it is usually quite unnecessary to
fit any smoothing devices. This statement is made on the assumption-that the set will not be used while the accumulator battery is being charged; while charging is actually in progress there is bound to be a more or
"Readers' Problems" section of the issue for March i7th.
The Wireless World
It should be noted that, for the arrangement at present under discussion the pushpull intervalve transformer must be of the high-ratio type specially designed for Q. P.P.
A Bad Earth
W E are asked what can be deduced from the fact that the removal of the earth connection from an A.C. mains receiver makes no apparent difference to sensitivity or selectivity. Our correspondent, naturally enough, seems to think that a defect in his receiver is indicated.
We do not think that this is so; perhaps the most logical implication is that the earth connection is poor and ineffective, but it
INFORMATION BUREAU
THE service is intended primarily for readers meeting with difficulties in the 'construc-
tion. adjustment, operation. or maintenance of wirelcss receivers descril.cd in The Wireless World, or those of commercial design which from time to time are reviewed in the pages of rite
Wor/d. Every endeavour will be made to deal with queries on all wireless matters, provided that they are of such a nature that they can be dealt with satisfactorily in a letter.
Communications should be addressed to The WirelexA World In formation Burea u. Dorset Douse. Stamford Street, London. S.E.1, and must he accompanied by a remittance of 5s. to cover the cost of the service. The enquirer's name and address should be written in block letters at the top of- all communications.
less noisy background, unless a fairly extensive smoothing system is included.
In spite of the fact that the usual smoothing equipment is fitted to his receiver, a correspondent finds that reception suffers while charging is in progress, and asks us to suggest how this interference may be prevented.
We suggest that in the first place the brushes of the charging dynamo should be attended to, and that sparking should be reduced as much as possible. At the same time, it would probably be wise to fit an "interference suppressor" to the dynamo; the simplest arrangement, consisting of a pair of large condensers shunted across the output, with an earth connection to their junction point, will probably improve matters. There is also the possibility that interference is being' caused by the electrical ignition system of the engine which drives the dynamo, and it may be necessary to fit the usual preventive evices.
OA.C. Practice with Battery Valves NE of the advantages of indirectly heated valves is that their cathodes need not be connected together. In practiçe, and particularly in certain A.V.C. circuits, matters are so arranged that a considerable difference of potential may exist between the cathode of one valve and that of the others in the receiver.
A querist, who is trying several rather unconventional systems of A.V.C., bemoans the fact that he is forced to use battery valves, and so is barred from employing
EXTRA L T. CELL
mfd-2 mfdie
LT
Fig. 2.--By .heating a battery valve from a separate L.T. cell its cathode may be treated exactly like that of an A.C. valve, and, if necessary, isolated byahigh resistance from the filament circuits of the remaining valves
in the receiver.
any method in which the cathodes are at different potentials.
This correspondent loses sight of the fact that, as L.T. accumulators are now so inexpensive, it is quite a practical expedient to feed any valve of which the cathode must be isolated from the others by means of an extra cell. An arrangement of this sort works quite satisfactorily, and so none of the special schemes devised for indirectly heated valves are to be ruled out entirely for battery users. For instance, it is possible to isolate the cathode of a valve in the manner shown in Fig. 2.
M AY 5111, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
'ADVERTISEMENTS. 3
"THE WIRELESS WORLD"
CLASS "B" FERROCART RECEIVER
By sending their orders direct to us without delay, all "W.W." readers can
rest assured that delivery will be effected by return. Up to the time of going to press we have been able to supply any component on demand, owing
to our having ensured adequate stocks in readiness. The demand, however, for this excellent Receiver is increasing daily and we advise the immediate placing of orders to obviate the possibility of disappointment.
Trade Enquiries Invited.
The tact that th ,s handsome Cabinet, finished in beautifully
figured Walnut, s as chosen by The Wireless World " for their latest Receiver, speaks for itself. Fashioned on modern lines, it
is o" extremely ni at design, and its construction leaves nothing to be desired. Special care has been taken to
ensure that Cabinet re-
sonances are eliminated.
O`erall dimensions:--
Height, 19; in. Width,
15 in.
Depth, 12i in.
Complete with Loud-
speaker Baffleboard
Konductite " meta I-
lined baseboard and
removable back. Front
drilled ready to take the
Ferrocart " Receiver,
if desired, without extra
charge.
Taccer.--
" This Receiver embodies the most advanced technique in Battery Receiver design. Selectivity approaching that of a Super-heterodyne
is obtained
" (vide" The Wireless World," March 31st, 1933).
In view of the remarkable pertormance of the new Class "B" Battery
Valve, both as regards quality of reproduction and power output, it
can safely be predicted that this type of output will be included in the
majority of fut ore battery sets. In efficiency it is
KITS AS
SPEC1FI I)
considerably greater than any other output stage,
(Designer's first Choice).
and, in combining this method of amplification sa ith the undoubted superiority. of the Ferrocart
Coils, "'the Wireless World" has to be congratulated on evolving a
circuit which, at least as far as battery operated sets are concerned, has totally eclipsed all pre-
KIT 'A' Complete el,r--vtal`.7,i £8-3-6
KIT 'B
Load Speaker) with Valves
(k-ss Batteries. Cabinet
eio_9_9
KIT'C' £14-1-9 and Loud Speaker) Cornp!ete with Valves. Gibinrt and Loud
:·nasiker (less Batteries/
vious efforts.
The CITY ACCUMULATOR Co., Ltd.,
Showrooms: 4, Surrey St., Strand, London, W.C.2.
Office and Works: 7, Ange Court, 173, Strand, London, W.C.2.
Telc phone :Ts ',plc Bar 862u.
T. lerrarn, Coyac.rn. Estrand. Ionda.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
All readers of The Wireless World" are cordially invited to see and hear this wonderful Receiver at our Surrey Street Showrooms, where we are displaying a working model of the complete instrument. Hours of business: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. T WO doors from the Strand, facing Aldwych tube station.
,"t is capable of handling a ,orge input mahout disortion. Supplied complete till, Unit, Rase and Trans..
giving Ratios of
7 11:1 arid 22:1. PRICE£
NEW "SENIOR" MODEL LOUD SPEAKER
In order to meet the demand of those who prefer a Loud Speaker of the large cone type, we have recently introduced our "SENIOR" MODEL. This speaker will be found similar in all respects to our "STANDARD" MODEL, with the exception that it has a12" diameter diaphragm with a cone angle of 120°.
CATALOGUE AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE ON REQUEST
PARTRIDGE 8(
" Parmeko " Works, AylestonePark, LEICESTER.
MEE LTD · / 74, New Oxford Street,
LONDON, W.C.1.
Mus. 5070.
Advertisements for "The Wireless World" are only accepted from firms we believe to be thoroughly reliable,
'4 *ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 5TH, 1933.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICES. THE CHARGE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS in these
columns is 12 words or less. 3 -and 3d, for every additional word.
Each paragraph is charged separately and name ani address must be counted.
SERIES DISCOUNTS are allowed to Trade Advertiseu as follows on orders for consecutive insertions, provided a contrast is placed in advance, and in the absence of fresh instructions the entire " copy " is repeated trous the
previous issue : 13 consecutive insertions 5":, ; 28 consecutive, 10"., ; 52 consecutive, 15...
ADVERTISEMENTS for these columns are accepted up to FIRST POST on MONDAY MORNING (previous
to date of issue , at the Head Maces of " The Wireless World," Dorset House. Stamford Street, London. S.E.1, or on SATURDAY MORNING at the Branch Otlices, 19, Hertford Street, Coventry '· Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street. Birmingham. 2 : 280. Deansgate,
Manchester. 3; 26e, Rentield Street, Glasgow, C.2.
Advertisements that arrive too late for a particular issue will automatically be inserted in the following issue unless accompanied by instructions to the contrary. All advertisements in this section must be strictly prepaid.
The proprietors retain the right to refuse or withdraw advertisements at their discretion.
Postal Orders and Cheques sent in payment for adver-
tisements should be made & SONS Ltd .and crossed &
payable to ILIFFE Notes being
untraceable if lost in transit should not be sent as
remittances..
All letters relating to advertisements should quote the number which is printed at the end of each advertisement and the date ot the issue in which it appeared.
The proprietors are not responsible for clerical or
printers' errors, although every care is taken to avoid mistakes.
RECEIVERS FOR SALE.
W .31'. Battery Single Dial Super; £5.-129, Peckham
Rye, S.E.I5.
12.53
"DETTER Part Exchange at Appleby's. the originators
of radii) part exchange over 14 years ago.
A PPLEBY'S. 109, Edgware Rd., Hyde l'ark. Lonilen
Factors and Valtieis of Radio.
12465
MAJESTIC Brentwoad 9-valve Superliet; rod 33 guineas
month ago, acre..., 23 guineas.--Box 6302, eio thy
IC in iess Worbi.
12556
rtET.`vox
..a..1 Radiograms, also nubby ·oldres,
vu amplifiers and equipmeat ; write Iir quid, lam,- ·
QSanders, 12, Eastbourne Rd., W.4,
12507
.P.P. Ta.. Chassis, Mazda Pen.220A.s. H.1', arel
bat tenes, out lou t Irasnf.ortner, uunse.1; bargain, £4.--
Sanders, " Dutisley," Bencon-iield
Tring.
K 01.8E TR-BRNAIIE S 321. SA MI
de, all -I.
triv, 100-250v. A.C., M.C.
km, new. in Ikat ·,'
C guarantee; £7. r offer. -23. Semley Ill.. s.W.I6.
'257:1
LIMAX Band Pros Three. £16/16 A.C. Ireeeiver, emo·
'kJ plete with valves in sealed carton, £3113, nonage
"W paid; e.o.(1.--Epton. 93, New Rd., Chinglord, Ea. IRELESS World" Reeeiver Design, any ·V assembled ate! tested tree, when w,
2466 iteelel
Ito
speeiried compauvails. SitiNierS. 12, Eio.. bourne nd..
12569
rLIMAX All-eleetile 200-2.50 A.1", Baca, Pass Th.
in
- walnut cabinet, complete with valve. an 1 ra;
roil speaker; list price £16 ·16, unopened. £818;
·
/ carriage paid.
5 0
D.(
s
arid Pentode, without valves. .an he r .··
A.C.; list privy 21 guineas.
p I 'k:11.·.:
carriage forward.
11111.11,11' KAY. 1,".1.. 167, City ltd.. E.C.1.
19
-sr.
:2 15Ti
1,1,1.11011..,,
type, rexiue; £12.,
,,lft r5; l,, t.. s il.
630:t.
The Wireless World.
MI ON 01 )1 I. Saver
iti !It re L'ou ·
e.·
cabinet, 5-watt amplifier, twin 31.C. plete with all valves; ...ast £45, £30 far exchange fey small car of equivalent «jo The el' ir. I. ss II orbr.
sae ikers. earn'midi sale, or
11., 6310. 12571
M AU3111.1(`ENT Sietiode It:Mime:in. heterovlyne Reeeiver, speriallv livberatory, in heaut did walnut pe ever £100, areept C35.--Apply Gard i·, London, V,'. I. 'PI.. re Regent 4436 write for list.
7 r.1.
· 5 s., a,ere ; .st l·ot.
. ·01. [25.5-1
ACCUMULATORS--BATTERIES.
1,t CCU 311' LATOliS. IMiler', 6.500 re ilia'''. 1. si,,,,. 12 ten v.It units. supplred for 7/6
free.--Leslies Radio, t'ai ford, S.E.6.
S ._;11 ten. G; lists [2435
CHARGERS
SER A 1.1 1.1.X CI ·
AND
ELIMINATORS,
·
· ,.
QERADEX
t·
.;·:t. I, n ,
1.7 ing.
, 1.0 1111.1. f11, 2.3
-.. 4 told.
4,5; see
FERADEX Oho .·,1·1 Resisters. His- C.125. I' · yait-; 25 to 1.500 ·I o 9d., 5.000 ohms 1/, 10,000 oboe,
1/3; intertnediat
···, next higlest
L 18'Tu8lulfatrioomn Te1,3'., ··ii Pepper. 48, Wake Oreen
isir. 12547
Mee OF
' FIT THIS
ELECTRIC
CLOCK
«NO FOR SETTING NAND* u-SttArttl OAR
BAITOW
TO YOUR SET
NO MAINS NEEDED ! KEEPS CORRECT TIME! NO WINDING !
Works off small battery lasting 12 months or
can be plugged into G.B. Battery without affect-
ing reception. Uses practically no current. Fits
into hole 3,1" dia, in any panel up to r thick.
Easy to fix--no screws required. Only Z' from
front of panel to back of
case.
Swiss movement.
Hands set from front. Nickel
plated bezel. Useful addition
to any set.
RIVERSIDE MFG. CO., LTD., COMPLETE WITH BAI1E 1tY
Dept. 20. Crap Rd., Hammersmith, W.6
mmunawm,
POSTAGE 6 D
MOVING COIL SPEAKERS
The Finest in The World in Each of Their Price-classes.
Ask your dealer or call for a demonstration at Exmouth House.
Send fo N.,.
W.S.5u. Il is free,
EPOCH RADIO MANUFACTURING Co. Ltd. Exmouth House, Exmouth St., London, E.C.1
JRonk', ,,s Itembrry
,,ad torrin
'rho,* ·· ti,rkr;on,11 tansi ti //roo1.
I:old.
ELECTRADIX I
to the
FORE AGAIN
THE
VEST POCKET TESTER
DIX-IVIIPANTA.
Bakelite Case
isiz ·: Iin. ·3 ill.
NO PROJECTING TERMINALS.
A 2 Goitlea Tester I,,r
1'6
Thi JUN ¡Or fallIP11111.011
of Ike
D.C.
A wonderfully ver-
satile Moving-Iron,
Multi-range portable or panel meter for
A.C. or D.C.
THREE RANGES OF VOLTS:
0-7.5 v. 0-150 v. 0-30(1 Y.
(3 Scales)
Used for Minlamps reads:
0-12k mía. and 0.75 m/a.
for transformer testing.
MICROPHONES-2,, !Models at prices Rein 1 - ea. h.
DWI.- fur Lid
ELECTRADIX RADIOS,
218, UPPER THAMES STREET, E.C.4,
NUMBERED ADDRESSES,
the eon,
; orivat.
dticre
may be addre-sed to rem I. es at " 1·11.· SV,r, l.·· -/3..rld
1311.·ri this is de· a-.I, the 'arm of tel. to defray
t11.· eo.t.ifnmistration and (..,
rpo.tage ',II replies
neat be athird t,, 1.110
·I'li -···11,1,t. barge ,mu, 1, um,..r
include the wont, Il. 's 000,
Tho 5Virelc55.31011 /1."
All raplies should he addre--ed t.. the Irox number
shown in th.· advertisement, e o "The Wireless
33orld, - Dorset Howie, Staiiitoril Street. London.
S.L.1. Readers who ren! .vIo 1;o.,- No. ,,,1,711,en le pt s are
rearne.l agasusi sending relnIMIIIIre ihrouf;11 the post
eleept Ut ree,,tered envelope ,.; all sue),eases the use
of the Ileposil Syslem trI reelniunended t, sl the envelope
should be clearly ,,,:irked " Deposit fleparlineon."
air DEPOSIT SYSTEM.
1Zeaclet'S
IN , Nat.·
i·ilit1
t., unknown
pecan, may deal it, perfeet saiety by availing themsalve- of our Dep.e.it System. 11 Ile. money be de-
with "The Wirelv,s \Could,' ·both parties are advi.eit ol it. receipt.
The time allowed fre decision is three days, counting
front receipt I,f golds, after vs hieh period, if buyer
derides re to retain goial-, II,' y niust be returned t.)
seeder. It asale iv effected, buyer instrucls us to remit
amount t.' seller, brat if not_ seller instructs us to return
al.....trit
trarriag.·
Paid by the buyer,
but in the event of 110 sale, ami subject to there being
arritrig , tii.·nt
buyer and seller,imell
pays carriage one way. 'I he -eller Dikes the risk of loss
or damage in tract -ii. for whieh we take no responsihalt v. Eor all tran5ncti,n- op !rev, a deposit tee of
1; iv .·liarged ;
transaetiore over evio and under-
/S., the fee i5.6W ;over ,. 5o. 5 -. All deposit matters
deidt oath at DorsCt
Stauttord Street,
[London. S.E.r. and cheeues and money orders should
b,, ma d, 1,kyahl,
Saw;
meSntPsECaInAdL rNecOeTiEv.e--noReaadnesrwserwhtoo trheeiprly etnoquaidrvieerstiasreerequested to regard the silence as an indication that the goods advertised have already been disposed of. Advertisers often receive so many enquiries that it is quite impossible to reply to each one by post. When sending remittances direct to an advertiser, stamp for return should also be included for use in the event of the
application proving unsuccessful.
_
Chargers and Ehmmators.--Contd.
A a ik.o tk·ek fLo g,';, I amp.. 110-259 v. mains, twe
guarantee, 10 -;
milli., 7:6.
38 0 -O-1.3,81101;er25(?7 ,"fi a·"ent:::i`2,:· 0:q2e;.).6d
1 EARITE V
300-0-300 v. 60 n,.,,.. 4 v.
.elne , ¡t61..ane 2.5 a., 4 v. 45.;
many others.- Frost Radio, 21, Red Linn St.,
[2578
rr.`NTALUM for A.C. Chargers. 11.'1'. and LT.-Mack-I- vs elfs 3Ietallurgieal Works, LW., Oarstme, 1.ive it2 pou o19.
Chargers. 2-6v., with Westinghouse rectiffer$,
comolet,,
amp. 11/ 9, 11,1 amp. 19i
trial; posing.: 9d.
; seven days'
pit ICK1.11.: Chargers, 1..1'. and 11:1'., illustrated lists
Ire'; Alitotransloriaels. mains transformers, etc.-
A uteri Ageney, B·ollastori, Wellingborough.
12457
76 7N6 /
attery- Chargers for A.C. Mains, elimitiatia 4,47
B
mac, 57 6; with triekle charger.
M.P. .1.111110
1. 111.·
rilarkfer ,;
i 1.1,4 11101
'lis,, w ll
Photograph: Or Battery I. 36 2v. tails, also
I20,. calib ers.
at
t,
anip.;
105,
11.P., tvrms; Westinghouse
V:olve Chargers. one, two ..r four circuits; from -LI 65 -; slate requirements.
M.P. Speeialise in Battery l'hate,
Ellu t1upt,,p s ut
11
All 07.1 1S. 10: A.(.
N .I.. lb, a Few Soiled Insi mineral,: bargains; lists.--
Poslucts,
Steeltter.l. Bniningliant, ?.2536
AA- s·loarte ILreLquCihraermgeenrt)s:lodr y2natmoos20a0nedellrsotaatrieLsowin Prsit-oernk.;
1I1
111.10,11 .:, 1;(11111000 11,1'. 11:111Cry
erSe1111, for II.T
I... 2,
6e, input. 37 6 and 62 G; television and sewing
10 0 -I1/0· 11111V10,11 motor.. 25 -
21'3 Vo l., 'lita,,,,' , St.,
VOlf TI .X10 \. 3% .it,
foi
latest type tliext3;;;!
· ion...·is. all we!' ',ref' lied prim:oar ,: arid 12 months'
guarantee, 1.1 'II,
v
>inn I: talk il' equip-
Ilona I: s.uper s. ,51tich are 2
wil II in carol .1
5 lot,
atllootm,oderellsiaebxleeepotr,
Iii -Il,,,- looking I. an-forme, no,
pre...e.i
a
jai 1,04114 fi've· jr.e,.. 1, Inn,
,,,,, Ha g ,ho t
Y01tTEX
Sposified for
1 volts 110 111.11.. 4v. 3, C.T.,
inin, ta gg ed
qualitY amplifier, 400 4v. 2. 4v. I. (*.T., ter-
ehr aided. 24...
Vi:i1;;.2-;4x ;;;IN.--Ferrecarl Ill, 350 0-350, 60 mac, 4v.
1G '·; 2.p5o.d S.i. 4v. 3.5, Corr elmi IVim IVit 6. shrouded
VoltTEX laiN. -250-0-250. 4v. 1 to 2,... 4v. 2 t.. 4a.; open Iv,.· 10 6, shrouded 12 6s. eost
uld:TI:X10 \ %lode' Mr Universal
V eer ie. ; open type 10 6,
short-wave c 12 '6: post .
/111 .1:X1,1 \ Oieu 1>.·
model, 4v 4a.; 12 6;
111. 1·Ti
ii.T.8 or 9 or 10, 4v,
1 Io 2. 4v. 2 to 4; open type 14,6, shrouded 16, 6:
I -.
Vpost.liliarmTiEnXaItiiioNns KIiLtL wfiorre, (Ebmepiarnte elTertahn.sfcoarsmtera.l-umSiannikeuym
frames and terminal ,'I rips, rl ate secondary gauge required, 7'6; Millie 1.0 SI/C1·1111111,i011, 9 6.
(This advertisement continued on next page.)
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention;
MAY 5TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 5
Chargers and Elirninators.--Contd.
V(This advertisement eontin ¿eel from previous page.)
ORTEXION.-2 1:2-wall
intidcl; open
typo 14,6, stironded 16,1; post 1;-.
YOIITEXION. -5-watt Mont
A.V.C. m odel, 410-0-
400. 120 hua.. 4v. 6a.. 4v. 31 2a., 4v. 2, 4v. Ia.,
super eu-recueil; 20. -, shroud.. 24,'-.
VORTEXION.-350-0-350. 1:0 rn .a. ' 4v. 2 to 50.. 4V. 2 to 4a., 4v, 2.5a.; "pen type 14,6, shrouded 1616.
VGI1TEXION 410 or 450 or 500 v., 120 tua., 4v. 2 to 5, 4v. 2 to 5, 4v. 2 10 5; open type, 19,--, shrouded
VORTEXIOX.-400 or 450 or 500, 150 una., 4v. 4a.,
4v. 2.5, 4v. 2. 4v. 2, 4v. 2, cote size. 21,4 '
Phial., a
super job, 2% regulation; 35; shrouded. with terminals,
less terminals, 30,-, open type 26/-; post 1/3.
VORTEXION. Autos to 11.1..,.A. specification. 100 or 110 volts 1.0 200 in 220 rr 240 volt-, 60 walts, 7/3.
post 90.1.; 120 watts, shrouded 12,6. open tyne 10/6, post 1/-; 200 watts, open 14,6, shrouded 16/6. post 1 /31 2,880 watt autos, £4,10.
VORTEXION.--Chokes. 20 h. at 120 ma., 816; 30 h. at 60 max., 5.6; 30 le. at. 150 nip., (ten tyte 10,6, shrouded 12,6; post 1,-.
VORTEXIOV.-1.000 volt 601 naa. transformers. alight 34 lb., £4,10, or similat wattage; carriage free.
VORTEXION.-4-1-4 tor. 500 peak electrolyties; 4/6.
V ISRTEXION.--.Transformers made lo your specification.
V rrrEx It) N. 162, The Broa dway, Witold( V Liberty 2814.
o,
[2560
CABINETS.
ADIO-GRAM Cabinets; h uy Plush:did list tre e ; re.
utarka
va Ines.- Gilbert Cabinet NI' k(1, Cw yid, ea.
W 11686 E Can Supply Brand N.sw Complete Gramophones,
London made cabinets. at less than the 1,11,1fot of
ca hjaets; ideal for rOlnerting to radiograms: 28 imalels
to ehoose· from: 52. 6 to £10; illustrated list free. --Rads
1.td., Canal Rd., Bradford.
[1786
RoTAnv ·DYNAMOS, ETC. Converter, 121u,.. 200-350 volts outpuf,, 50í-: wanted. Ml., 24 m 32 itput, 400 ont. --Jersey, Cum-
nor Hill, Oxford.
[2527
LOUD-SPE AKERS.
r1OLUNIRIA A.C. and P.C. )loving Coil Speakers, fitted
····1 variable ratio translorant us in attractive figured oak
cabinets; front 37/6 complett.
A LL Types of Moving Coil 1peakers, pots and windings,
etc.·, going cheam--lt. Newman, 319, liornas ltd.,
Bow, E.3.
[2418
114DVING Coil Speakers, -Ma- special prives to clear; writo Sarolers, 12, Eastbourne ltd., W.4.
lalt-st tor lull ·
1yi.·. s at [2568
18 i
1933 surplus; vlass ts 2.'6 eat sa; also
11 transformers,
7. 9 (new f·'carriage paid;
C.0..1.; 3 days' a n,royal.
--Slreete, 84, Riversdale Rd. Ilighbury, N.5.
[2552
30/ -
tyro as used in cinema sonnd equitenent; euitniele
public. address work; weight O 111.. and :111! ve`tiy sn,prrii 'r
14. rhea', speakers now on tlt niartitt, 1C0 u· Its, 110 volts,
27/6 and 200 volts D.C.
£2, 7,6, staaker
QIMPSON'S Elect-rt.; Turn aides, 25 ,-, carriage paid;
17 cash with order, or c.o.d.--Ward, 12, Ttedegar R.I.,
Row, E 3.
[2554
B.T.1I. nit>. Moving Coil Speakers, guaranteed new, unused, martufaeturers' surplus. original tria 6 guineas, highly sensitive and wonderful tone response, will handle up to 10 watts output, available for 6v., 100v., 200v., 30/-; also A.C. models £2110; carriage paid, c.o.d., or cash with order; the best value in speakers obtainable tesday.--Seekarnp, 46, Farrington St., London, E.C.4. [1425
M AYFAIlt RADIO llave for Di-pi-sal Set Manufar. loran New Surplus Moving Coil Speaks TF. Rola
F6, 90-130 volts (2,500 ohms ,200-250 volt. 16.500 ohms),
listed 35:-, at 18:- cacti; ai a)uove. F7, listed 47/6, at
25 -'-; F6 P.M., listed 49/6. at 28 .-1 F7 P.M., liste·I
60.... at 32;-; 66 P.M.. Cliss II, listed 49/6, at 29/-; power ·.1. pe tard,. transforme. ;rash ailia opt, r, or
Mayfair Radio, 31, George SL, Ililnover Sq., London, V. 1.
C 12543 lIAL-EILECTRIC Offers New Set Manularturers' Sur-
plus (last 1.-w) Itola Moaing t'oil Speakers ;
cones. following voltage, . 6 volts· 18 1·.· ohms), 110-175 v. ,Its
(2.000 ohms), 90-130 volts 12.500 ohms), 150-200 v·Its 14.700 ohms). 200.250 volts 16,500 ohms). listed 35/- at
18!-; F.7, Oin. cones. volta, es as above. listed 46/6, at
251-; 12.6 P.M., tided 49,6. t· 28 ·-; F.7 P.M.. listed 60:-.
at 32 -; state .f power or p. 'dude transformer tiquired. ·
Chal-F:Icctric. 6, Cuteltut s-t., London. W.1.
12545
TRANSMITTERS.
R Aym.tult >Mori IV.ive Gear; ive ate -1.. rely...84 our :peel:tilt, -1,41 i Ex.S.I.:.8R.s. Radio Matt. .4. ham.
item il 1ing and lb criving rolunia I and tenrical I...-
G.6X·K., and 114,11. way Bead, Stoning-
12533
VALVES.
b.r.s .400. 15 J- shall ltd.,
C.
,
. .11.11., 17. Mar-
pl.
12529
rr IIE F011.0.ving Valves are Guariii
as Ncw, and any
vaiVe .iiffering iron, ths
:. be exi hanged, all latest types.
AA Pens., P.T.4s. C.17.1s.
.2
.1...lacteristics will
1" .'V.,
I I 'I' -.
1-.T.4-,
V.M.4V., A.C.S.1 V.M.s,
..·::
\
11 /·; M. 5 4v, NI.S.411s, .,t
1..A.s. D.S.B.s,
is, l'.X.4·,
9/6; Ul4s, 10;-.
· (This advertisement continued lus third eolunen.)
Valves.--Contd.
(This advertisement continued from first column.)
A.C.iPs. 41M.P.s, P.M.248. 8
£v·I· 164Vs
354Vs, A.C.2 ILL.s, 41111.H.L.s, 1110s,
I11.11.4s,
7;6; V.S.2s, 2158.0.5,
220S.C.s. P.N1.12s, P.31.12As, 9; -; 442 PLC..., D.W.3s, 8/6.
A". Types `,1 Brand New Ameriean Valves in Stork, first clues makes: 247s. 235s. 224s, 2365. 237s, 233$, 244s, 12:-; 2275, 226s, 280s, 9 6; 242s, 232e. 11 /-; U.X.210s, 15'-.
JJ .X.250s, 7 watts output. 16/-; 281 s, 14 '6; for quickest delivery send telegraph money order.
OVER. 4,000 Valves Always in Stock for Immediate Delivery; carriage paid; cash with order or c.o.d.--Ward,
12, Tredegar Rd., Bow, E.3.
[2555
A NOTI1Elt New Large Purchase of a Set Manufacturer's
Stock of Valves, guaranteed as new, all latest Ulm% and any valve differing from the makers' characteristio exchanged tree.
210
L.P.2s, P215s, D.E.P.215s, P.A1.2s, P220s, P.M.2A., 4/91)11.,,, 41NI.H.L.s, 41M.111s, N1.11.4s, A.C./11.L.s, AM./
211.1..s, 354Vs, 904Vs, D.C.3/H.L., 7/-; 41M.P.s, M.L.4s,
A.C./P.s, 7/6; l'.T.4, P.T.4t, P.E.N.4V., M.P./P.E.N.s,
A.C./
12/.· latest metallised 8.4V.B.s, M.13.4B.s, 9/-; Coso M.V.S.G., 12/-; 442-
11.V., 1807s, 7/9; 1821s, 7/-; D.0.608, 40/,
,000 Valves are Always in Stock for Immediate
4 Despatch; prompt attention, for cash or c.o.d.
EWMAN, N
309, Roman Rd.. E.3.
[1659
ORPHEUS, when he went to petition for the release from Nades of his bride Eurydice, well understood how to cast a spell over the Powers of Darkness by his music.
Of course, the trouble with Orpheus was that he would look back and so he lost all that his art had gained.
We made the first moving coil speaker just on twenty-three years ago, and we have never looked back.
The Magna speakers which we make to-day are, by common consent, the most faithful reproducers of speech and music known.
·
SPECIFICATION.
fifazitavox
:Ire supplied with
multi-ratio iiitha.rsal transformers, or
with push-pull transformers to special
order.
- e3 Magna,'' 81-inch cone, 2,500
ohms held coil
-
5 0
Voltage, 1oo-20o; current, 40-80
-£ EI.C.x42 "Magna," 81.-inch c.one, 3,000
Ohms field coil
-
7 6
Voltage, 110-2S:t; current, 28-56 M.A.
DUAL
D.C.; 42, 144. either No. transformer
COMPENSATED.
2, io ohms lick) coils wills
o o 20300 per
or pair
£No5.
20503
Full details of the complete Magnavox range are found in Catalogue No. D636, a
copy will be sent on requee.
MAGNIAV
MAGNAVOX (GREAT BRITAIN) LTD., 89, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2.
COMPONENTS, ETC., FOR SALE.
"LOY N ES'b'r.u,,-loruii,-re and Chokes.
250 -0
21500/-v,.
60 post
e.t.a., 9d.
4v.
1-2a.,
4v. 2-4a., ce.;
250 -0-250v. 60 m.a.. 4v. 1-2a.. C'.T., 4v, 2-4a., C.T., 4v. la., C.T.; 12,6. post 1. -.
350 0 350v. 60-70 ma., 4v. 2-3a.. C.'I'.. 4v. 3-4a., C.T.,
Ferrocart Ill
let; 12 6, post I -.
350 -02,01-272,8?':r..133,%,21;30·:t..
4v. 3-4a., C.T.,
350 -0-350v.. 120 ma.. 4v. 2-3a.. 4v. 1-2a., cm.; 16,-, post, 1 -
4 ()4').0 440,13vi. -29,. 0 (1_,11; ... 41s4. 62
4v. 4-6a., C.T., 44.. 3-5a., C.T.,
fk-0-500v. 140 mat., 4v. 2-4a. C.'0.. 4v. 2-6a., C.T., 4v. 2a., C.T., 4v, 2a., C.T.; 27 ,6, post 1/3.
W tie.6 ES'TINGIIOCSE Model 0. 110. 135v. 90 ma.. 4v.
2-4a, C.T., suitable for
or 7; 10 ,-; post 9.1,
w EsTuNclioisk: model 0. 200, 240v. 200 ni.a., 4v.
2-5a..
4s. 1-2:t., ('.'1'.; 14,6, lu-st 1,-; staitabie
for 11.T.8 in It,
I-INN l'ratisfortner. /auto-wound), 0-100. 110. 200, 220. -4 240v.. 60 watt, 8 -, lost 9.1.; 120 watts, 11, post. 1/-; 180 walls, 15,, Poid 1 3.
H VNE'S (fluke', 2011. 70 ma.. 3/6. post
3011.
60 en.a., 5 6. post 9.I.; 30)t. 120 ma., 9 6, post 1/-;
40h. 150 In.a., 12,6, post 1f,
CLASS B Tran-iformer; ratio Id, inductance 60-2511. 0-15 m a., ser,nla ry resistance 100 ohms each half,. 11 /6, post 9·1.; output transformer : ratios 1, 1, 1.5/1. 2/1, 11:6, post 9th.
"DAR /um-J. t-rd Nicol Iron Audio Transformers ratio
-11- 3/1 or 5,1, primary inductance 8011.: 3,6, post 4.1.
H OVNE'S 'Pransfm·rners are Used Exelusivel3 by Well Known Set Manufacturers.
TIOVNE'S Transformers for Perfect Inmlation, regula-
tion and reliability; all components are clamped in
solid vast .1111Illit)ilfill 11:11111),. and fitted with well marked
terminal strips· power transformer primaries are tapped
and .11%4..1;
mnponents are not available at any
price; be sate and use lloyne's guaranteed translonnerg.
H OYNES for the Quii·kest Service, all from stock.
H OVNES Transformers Built t,e Votar Speadlications.
11,
.1. BOYNE, Offices :mil Works. Sa, Cladstone Rd.,
Wimbledon, S.W.19. Tel.; Liberty 3303.
[2537
M AYFAIR RADIO Offer. Set Manufacturers' New Sur. plus, all guaranteed.
M te. AINS Transformers.---All tapped and sereened primary, windings. C.T., 500-0-500 at 120 mat., 21/-;
450-0-450 at 120 mat.. 20'-; 350-0-350 at 120
19/·;
above have following L.T. windings-4v. 2a.. 4v. 5a., 4v.
2.5a.; 400-0-400 at 120 ma., 4v. 611., 4v. 3.5a., 4v. 2a., at
24/-.
Qmixerin NC: eloke,.- 20 henry 30 mat. 1400 ohms). 6
30 henry 60 ma. 1600 ohnoth 7,3: 50 henry 60 mat.
(500 ohnist, 8.6; 20 henry 120 nia. (375 ohms). 9.6.
inONIIENSERS.--C.E.C. non-inductive 750 test. 1 mfd.,
1/1; 2 mid., 1 9; 4 mid.. 2 6: 1.500 test, the follow-
ing 500 A.C. work1ng. 800 peak. 1 mid_ I 9; 2 tuf(1.,
2/4. 4 odd., 4 '-; multiple blocks. 20 mfd (4-- 41 2 ·2-42-)-
2 12 1 I), II
II rnfol (4 ·2-2 2 11, 6. 9 ; 4 IrlIti·
(2 2), 4, -: 5 mfd. (2 , 2-· I), 4,9.
VARIABLE Condensers. with scrcens, covers. trimmer,. I dis., drive. est·ntrIwon plates, knob, et,-., sealed car.
tons, .1.11. Nu-Cang, 3-gang, 15 -; 2.gana, a- above., 10;-.
H ."- Chokes, ILNI.V. 50.60 un.a., 100,000 nticrohenry.% 11.. each. or 9,- dozen.
etoNSTRUCTOIIS· Kits, %am for the Million. A.C.3, Is, scaled cartons. with valves. 354v. M.S.4. Pen.4v. (del, S.C., and Pentode); listed £6 12, at 72,6.
EsISTANCES. Every value in stock 1-watt type, list 11-, :Lt. 8,1.; 2-watt type, list 2 -, at Is. 4.1.; 3-watt
type. Ii-) 3,'-, al, 2) slate requirements.
AE.r. carriikee Pair: cash with order. or 1..n..1.- Mayfair Radio, 31, George St., Ilanover Sq., London, W.1. [2544
Radio Dala Charts. For the keen amateur. By Post, 412o.
6 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 5TH, 1933.
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
Part :hr Sale. as new, I,ny r.n.d. or " St ir.·
lees Wall" leim>it system, whieh we ree,,,,,,,,,00l 11 in doubt it - Iel the splendid value offered; we take risk of damage in tiansit to rustomers; goods tested 1,,, caller. and guaranteed.
PoLAR 18. 6.s STARi 3-gann g C'ons densere,, 16.6;' with.
It .l. Hypercae Chokes 4-condliand. 10 6: R.I. lister loti Ina-formers second-hand, 9 ·;Ill. 7 1411 ,1,..ke.
10H at 100 mat., sissant-liand. 10'6; CoIvert,
coils, 3 6; Bur:idea. lit-elle armature pot: apa. 25 :
Fenno 6 tut.
3/-; Partneko mains ttanat·riti..ra I.
A3 recliners, tapped to 14v., 10 6.
R N-ALUM 3lains Transformer-, new grads. 250v. 60 m. -to dv. I :imp., 4v. 3 amp., 10'6: ditto suPer 11,1,, ·· with 4v. 3.5 amp., tapped sl 50 150v., 15 6: 350v. 60 in a., 4v. 2 :Imp.. 4v. 4 amp.. 12 9; step up or ,Iown tran.formers, 60 watt 110v. Us 250v.. tapped. 10/·; II.T.6
8or:9;H.111'1..7.T.8w,ill1,2,49v. 4 amp., 10/9; Statuent, 4v. 3-5 ',.i i
R YALL'S Chokes-20h. 120 mac resistance, 260 ohms, 8,9; 40 h. at IC.T.1 100 it,.,. resista nec. 600 altos.
10.6; 25
at 64 it,.,,. re.istanee, 260 ohms, 6/9: eon-
slant inductance chokes; 200 h. at 5 ma., texislasme
1,200 ohms, 8 9; 60 h. 60 mat., 2,500 ohms, 12'9.
ee. T
mid.,, ty3p5e0
84. 1 told., 375v. workinh 1/6.
working,
1,3;
T.C.C.,
2
RYAI.1:5 Main- Col:idol-era, offered with isah,mo re. all with terminals. 4 intl. 250v. working. 400y. peak.
3;6: 4 odd. 400v. wiling. 600y. peak. 4,-; 4 tub( 750r. working. 1.000v. peak. 5,6; 2 mid. 750v. working. 3/6:
new goods, guaranteed one year; ditto, bakelite
non.
induttive, 35Cv. working, 1 mid., 1,6; 2 tutu., 2,'-;
4 mid., 3'-; 0.1 nui.. 1/-.
RYALL'S Nloving Iron 1leters, first grade air damped. with zero adjustment. AA'. meters, 0-250v., 18,-; A.C. lend lIC., 0-50 tom.. 15i -.
:M OVING 11,, n Meters. in eases. a- ahoy'', A.1'. 111,-ier · 0-12y.. 10. -; 0-250v.. 12/-; 0-3 amps.. 10'-; A C,
RYALL'S AC., 0-50 ma- 10, ; 0-10 mac, 8:6; D.C. Wire Wound Resistances, accuraey within 2 per cent. guaranteed. on vitreous tulles mire ends. 250. 300. 330, 500 1-watt, 510 3-wet. 540 3-wall, 715 2watt, 750 2-walt, 800 1.watt, 1.200 1-watt, 3.000 10.walt. 2,-; 6.000 3-watt, 4.000 2-watt, 5.000 5-wall. 25.000 3watt, 50,000 5-watt. prices 1-watt 1,-, 2-watt 1 3, 3-watt 16, 5-watt 1/9.
M ULLAH» H.3. Unit. complete. 150Y. 30 111.1.. 210Y.
input, 30'-; Regent
560 eliminator, 200v. 30 im·,..
4v. 6 amp., £2; Six Sixt; valve elinainator, 200y. 30 nya.
and (LB., 32,6.
:VALVES.-As new; 31.5.4. 716; A.C. P, 8'6; M·treoni
T P.1.2, 4.6, 115.11., 10/6; AC:. 52, 11,-; S4V-1., 9,-;
R 1t.L., 8,. YALU:3 R.\ GIG, 33, Chan, ety lune. I.ondon. W.r.2
(nearest Tub. Chan, ery Lane: bay 67 or tram to savoy st.i Holboin 3529. Open Satuntly
altermsa.
-c 7
Tliar-day 1 !Alta*, Sat tie
6 psi.
R.
(2540
MAINS 11.11)105 Eyelt,iy,. Set Nlanntavturer's Surplu s
axe- as lira;
['Aid or call.
TI1.1'.(.1. Blocks. 250y. working, 4..2 , 2 -2- 2 nun., 4/6;
T.C.C. 0.1 till., 250v. working. 811.;
Spin
chassis valve holder s 1 3; L. dozen Poly met 0.0002 odd..
1,2 '.· dozen; 10ft. ··-seyned heater wire, 9,1; Marc-and
phonc -pickapc, 23.
VALVES.-11.11.4, 6 3; 11.5.4, 6 9: `1.C.P., 4:6; A.(:./
·
52. NI·S·tili (meta
,0, - \la in, Radio Ilevolop·
ment Co.. 4-6, 11uswell Hill It'!.. London, N.S.
12542
EPPER Offers the Following. anoler the u.nal goat-an-IL tee; eash or r.o.d.; carriage paid Orel' £2. '
T 0111 Speakers.. W.B., 105 -tyle, P.11.. 35'-; Tana 75/ -
.1..4 P.31. wills
transformer. 37·6: Magamvos 11.11.
144. boxed. 17 ,6: Batter's Flamm. 7,000 olun field s 14 6:
Baker', Power P.11. vomplete, 37,6: Epoch 6,i.
field, 19 11; Baker's alto. 200v., 19, 11; Perma ,
o.
15/-; ditto. in eabinet. 19 1I: heavy duty P.A.
·u.
1.000 ohm field, 2,000 ohm speeeli roil, cost £6.
'Ii
Triotron units. u.b., 211: headphones. 2 11: Amp's,
Lion chassis 1..14. 22/6: Darwin permanent. magnet. 311e. ·
5:6; WW1' unit. 10, 6.
P1C1(1 11'S.- T.11. latest 42'- type. sill, vol
ton
trot, £1 5 din., niekel, listed 45 -. £1 4,6; Mareoni
63:- tvr,e, £1 7,6; 'grant, Plionovux, with artn, 9/11;
Mitigate heads, 3:6.
M ICROPHONES.- Ilarlie, listed 63'-, 16;6: Elea 42f-
type, 12 . 1,;
7.6; Burridept, haul type.
7/6.
'VARIABLE Condensas.- Polar Loins, Ili., Ormond,
E 0.0003, 0.0005. lilt cad.; *low motion types, 2/9;
differentials Iron. 1! 3.
A C. Power Packs afloat 300 v. 125 tu.a.. -to ..;I i..1. complete. 39 6; ditto. output 500 v. 120 lo Mete. 52 6; sperial eliminators. in cao·-. We·tomi, c,.. Rectified, output 200 V. 100 mac, 3 longt fully cooplu..,1 laps. will, 4 v, t amp., 49,6.
Eliminators,. metal rectified mules: ea ted otb a wi.e,
-Elmo 5t60. output 60 m.o.. 150 v.. ,o.t £m. 39/6:
Regeutone Wits.,. 150 Y. 30 ma.. with 4 v. 4 a.. eat £6, 39/6: Ekis, 20 ima.. £1,3,6; (LEA'. 150 Y. 50 m.a., valve rectifier. 32,6.
SDNDRIES.- %%dye holders Benjamin. ele., 4,1; Wearite utility low rapacity 'witc),es. Sol. each. 2 9 per dozen; Ferranti safety lax, 8;6; Hailie 10 6 tone holtrols,'adoe.
!A bowel, 2 .11. CCI'1111LATIIRS. ,Exits-, Fuller, 6 volt ear batteries, 85 ',nip., gussl order, 12'6 each; Exide 5.000 to a, 10 v. H.1'. mitts g1.1111 order. 2 6 earl,: 111.0! to, till,. 2,000 mu., 1 6 each; cm triage .X1 ra.
M ETER S. -Ferrant i 50 m.o., portable, 15;6: W
150 v. 1,000 ',111i, V..1t.
EC 27/6: PM ·111 dr.r.
5/6: Milan, °lamp, moving 1-131. 7,11: 'lillo Pot·l. rre,1 ·r.
range. 3,11: 25-0-25 atom., 3,6: 0-30 v.. 2/11: 'Ill o,
ammeter. by Turner, 1.5 amp.. 12 6: few 0-10 to....
0-15, 0-20, etc.. 4 II.
(This adrertisi cunt continued in tkad tolunIn.)
CLASS
FERROCART RECEIVER
KIT "A" 101.111,r .: Kit «if 1,1BST SPE1; I
£13-10-0 FILD omponents including
Peto -Scott PLYMAX Baseboard, Ready
.."""" I. I
Assembled, but less Valves, Lita set mid
or t' niontble
Speak,.
Pogo-Scott. "Plow," Ilax..100troi 10" 14' .
bailee.. owl
4 rm.», Fa/ re% tog xperili...1
I Pane ·Maw" 3,01org
orfet. Vrer.
paylueut+ of 151.
rowdy drilled mil.%
9 6 32 6 3 frith liar Art, el 10
..4.4 el :5 Cdr.,. Perrurari
r_
I'd re., xprei.fie,*
Loorde904.k., rrid. 4lats
_ _ ll ·· Ira'veal...,
_ £23£1 11907 0 0
15/- PETO-SCOTT CLASS "B" ELIMINATOR PERFORATED METAL BOX
cboymtptlraeuteanwdibtrhacPkleytmtaoyr bpalsaessboocakredt.1C0asho7r;C.rOe.aDd.yCdarrilnlaedg,ewpiatihd
--- -- --
-
-----------
A.V.C. MONODIAL SUPER
KIT ..K. , Aulhoea kit of Fl
l' E. -1F1F:1) ubuaimnent.4 (or Set
only inehaln,
Pon-died Oak Panel. Reads
Auentbled ao1 DM31.4 PLYMAX Set Chartis. ..eretr«. wirr and
tat enviadi, taltniaat, ·
a".1 e,dain ed
Cash or C.O.D. Carriage Paid
ell . 10 . 6
or Deposit £1-10-6 and 11 monthly payments o: £1
·
COIV1F.LETE KITS
2.6 WATT MODEL
sii Fl
$1.1,,'IF Eli
5 WATT MODEL
all Fliver /41 -1,a1 ed
ototsiarat. for Met mot -.!· ,a Watt
lllll ',orients for Set aad fu Wat
rower eluee.im with Val, ea, la.. roarer t_letea, with Val, ea. leaa
raid.
t'..41 or C.O.D. Canino
!'abirlet· CM, ur Paid.
t'a· eke;
228-18-0..rdetet41 34-111-1 ,, o,! 931-8-0. 0, de,os6 98-8-0, an
0.9,....94a
E2-4-11 iI ....INN pagerrenh. of 23-10-0.
A.C. SHORT WAVE CONVERTER
KIT ..A,,
int·ludill.:
,A. lap. ,I>··· hit :a FIRsT S.1"...( .11 .11 ..1.) Components Pato -Scott Ready Drilled
(Attu or (Midi.
£8.11.6 t'arriage :Paid
Plywood Panel and PLYMAX Baseboard,
or tI! moonily
Ready Assembled, Ina less Valy,..,
payiurn., of 15 a.
Palo-Scott 11.47.1# Ileillrel PI. 1.11.1 X Ita....10.9,1
..
. .
10
twbbo.°mos. reiriohb. 4....1.0.0,, Top, n.11 -.1.-. ..
· ·
11
firrantrx..1/. Dili!. Trype :tun; .in ..
..
..
..
..
a
M. I.So.toodripry Chok, 25 IL, r.5.1 oh. r ..
..
..
..
8
..4.00 4 s.Irre Nair.. Trare+frerorer. Type S.S., a.0 90,ifirrt
Weslinyl.....· Meted 1...41ifir, Tyr, II. T..;
..
..
,. Cl 5
15
PETO -SCOTT CO. LTD 77, CITY ROAD, LONDON, E.C.1.
West End Showroom , : 62,
Ilolhoro, London, W.C.T.
amalullilommiminimumen
· NEW BELLING-LEE In
CLIP-ON U5n. it Pick-up. Alternative:
positions
shown by I
·
dottedlines
I Clips on
sel f-rontaWiintrhd
and off in an instant.
Jai- Volume g e ,
Control
Electric Reproduction from
your PORTABLE gramophone
without loss of portability.
·
Write for booklet.
BELLING-LEE
IFOR EVERY RADIO CONNECTION Cambridge Arterial Road, Enneld. Mdx, MIRIMIIMIBIIBBIBMBIBBBIBB11111
CRESSALL RESISTANCES
"Cressall " Asbestos-Wire Woven Resistance
Nets For voltage absorbing on D.C. Mains
Receivers.
Mica - Wound Resistance Units.
Sliding Resistances. Resistance Wires.
Please write for Lists
CRESSALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
31-32
TOWER STREET,
BIRMINGHAM.
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
(rhi,,,
;N,. ore,41
from find rolum».)
lox ft,·,1,,,,,,,,, on Privei .%dt"Ctli4ed nti page 7, colon 3, I,,., week.
W ILL (',,-I t,,,,,, Nllo have Written 1:s during the Pa
Few
and reveived un, reply, please writ s' il 5'5i
as owing to air reeent fire a large amount of care'''.
'knee was -lestroyed.
A M. Good. ()tiered Above are Cuaranleed in Pea.-
Ordel, and 111:" I.e Itad on I nee 'lays' pprOV/I I again
TREVOR PEPPER, 43, Wake Creen ltd., Sirloin
ham 13.
[254
I
.
ng.
'r.('-,(e'.a,ch;2
Mira iandensers. 0.1 6 earl,: -111iLehell.
mid.. 12,
800y, wor Woodland
[256
141 KRYTIIING for Movies and Talkies. 'Phone. writ
1 4 or. kite,
,'till a nd inspect immense stock
I,t rga lus
ILLUS TRA ENTEPRRISES. 159, W ardour St., Lomb ,
A W.I. 'rel.: 6889 Gerrard.
1162
P
1 .1 tri·ks in Birmingham.
(Mar. aimdiliers, speakers.; large Midlands Radio Mart. 44, 11011,, waY Ilea
1253
A
16 6 : A.F·311'1. 10 ·; unused 3-gang K.B.L.C.
and rot -ilia...E. 17;6; Mahe pick-up, 13;6.-Hulber
24, Pargeter
Warley, Birmingham.
[256
TJ Tlysii:11 1.Vtreenrresd Ilkbol 19/61; ditto. with rniknob, 8 6,
RAD1OPHONE Radium, k 3-galig 0.0005. screened
-sit trimmer*, 8;11; ditto, superhet. 4-gang 9,11; (lisle 45/-1.
17,1RLEY or Pye
Chokys, 2 6 (fist ed 7:61,
MAGNAVOX M.C. Speakers 2.500 ohnis. will, trans ITS former, 16:-; hit ho Lamplugh Sitter Ghost, 4,00 ohms, 14, 6.
jf AZDA A(' 51:,,V1F, 10'11; l'osser 41 MP, 7/6
T as slew.
iiiPTON, 93. New Rd., (7hingford, E.g. Phone: Save
tle.rn 1427.1
1.256
R A1111111:111ANII) Cabinets. oak Queen .1nue feel. 37/.22' `.17.,. 38 -; Pr. lestal set speaker cabinets, oak
turned legs. 36,21 II, 22'6; carriage forward.
.9 ir Chassis
Chr,,,,, e Double Linen for Truie Iteproduclion.
D3ia-:ph(r*aagmmniaS'peaLkA°P
I1,111>forrner·. nickel col .,
kel it e ea.e, ideal lor paralle
1, ·1. Al! 111... guaranteed, 3
`.1 10:311.11,s 5pecial Louts. cake,-
k-·
eled ion ditto. 7 6.
5: -. Soot] fob
lbr.\(:;\ \VOX \loving roil. 2.500 ohms. 11in. cone. 28/6 Cita, 22 6. 7., IR -; all ncii, guarenteed,
3-VALVI: .%.1%
mil 11 innVillu voil speaker,
.s.c.V.S1.. del.. Pen., all :mu,. guaranteed; £3.
M !MANI) OA 010 NIANPV.1CTU111.:11S, l'learing House for Radio Bargains, 60, Horkley 11ill, Bir-
mingham.
[2528
ettinur.f.writit , Offers New 5.1 \liati tac uara,. sa ys
c.d.. (lc ...is only' : Cayce:, rerrora rt. 131. gangt-cl awl aer..-elied; li·le.1 £ 2. 10. at 38 - per set,
VAm,1141.1a, coroica- cu,.. eudoplete with screens. COVetS, trimmers dise drive. escutcheon plate. Ii,' b. etc.. 1933 pol ar 3 -Bar. li.ted at 30 6, at 16.6; A.B. N11 -(;:fitit 3gang, lifted 3S above. 15 .
eloNDENSKIIS. multiple Musks. 1.500 test 500 A.G.
·
aorklog. Peak 80 0. 20 mid.
u-cl 42 2-I 2, 2.12-I-
I 111. at 11,-; 1l mfd. (4-, 2 u2 ·2 II, at 6,9; 4 mid.
12121, al 4 -; 5 mid. t2 -2, It, at 4 6,
M AINS Transf,o-mers. all tapped and screened primary, 1..1'. winding*. C.T. 500 -0-500 at 120 ma., 4r. 2.5a..
5.... at 18,6; 350-0-350 at 120 ma.. 4Y. 2.5a., 4v, 2a.,
4v. 4,,
Sa., at 19. ; 250-0.250 3s., a t 12 _;
at
60
mai.t..T.4av..
la., 200
4v, lit.,
Vohs at
200 inu., 1v. 3a.. cap, '·
It We-ling:lion, 11.T.9 metal
rectifier. 27,-: for II 'i
_ o' volts at 200 num., 4v. 4a.,
complete with
R Y (VI'AR C..iiv..rter. III' 90-vv vil muslel,
11.T.9 metal reehlier. 34/.. '... 11soil e,11. dear...dynamic,
lilt Idler !mil and silents,
£14, al 1:7
,-11 m ill, order, earriage paid,
-s.l. Ched·Elcarie, C. , mloit st., Laid di, W.1.
I1SSEN Skysetaper, .1 `gorur.11. with valves.
tos ¡t,. kit. £6 2 6. coh
12546 guaranteed un £7 19 6; tlitto
hatlery kit. 65 -.-.91,1ridge, 29. Chattel-ton ItsI,, 1.ondon,
N.O.
[2550
ult1T1.411
Radiopok Super llet
0.0005, fully screaned will,
lllll cr.: 1,-1 37. 6, our
pries, 9/11: c.o.d., podage 113 i.I.·-Kay, 167, City Rd.,
Laudon, E.E'.1.
[2542
MOVING Coil 11111-.1,, ,nielers. 0-50, 10 6 each; 2
milliamps and 120). 17 6 each; other rang., in stork;
allera ma, repairs .,1 every
'i,-ta
1,1 , .1 Co., 47, high
Baltasea,
[0355
"IXTIltELE55 M'orld " Q.P.P.2. W.B. speaker, P.M.4/ TT Q,('.1',. 30 -; Sound males Q.P.P. transformer, 9/-;
· ut Meter. 0-10 ma.. 6;6: 2 Mazda Pen, 220.1, 24/-: Cavern 11.11.15., 4 3; 11.11.3.i.. 4, 3.--Eellaway, 41, Harl ey
Te, tare, Go-forth.
[2526
Pill EH IER SUPPI,V S'PORES Offer Si,,' Fidlowing filanufacturers' Surplus lit,, nil New (Mods al a itt ,,t the otignud Cost; all good, guaranteed perfeel; earriage paid over 5 -, under 5 - postage 6,1. extra &Ireland court:me forward).
QPIWI.%I. Offer of Slitlllll led Transfornwrs, input 20°-
1-7 250 volts onion( 500-0 .500v. 120 MAI., 4v, 1-24., 4v. 2-3a., 4v, 2.5a.. 4v, 3-5a.; 19 6. etc-4 50 -.
' 'wki"g' tuir
430 .11.1 -
4
.c.c. I lord. 2.000v. Working (ondenseis.
lx14
T 0.1 , 0.1- 0.1. 0.1..0.1 0.1 odd., 250v. working.. 2/-.
Rtii.n 2.000 01,10-
6.F.00 nlIllts type P.6 Moving
c o l 5,,eakers. !7 6: A.1'. nvslel 200-250v.. 27/6;
tip,. 1.5 permanent nitguet, 2(I .; type P.6 permanent
nv goet, 31/,
(Tbiu odrertiurment continued on next page.) .
Mention of " The Wireless Woild," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention.
/141'st:
t1F.... · '
eresfeM
MAY 5114, 1933.
'THE WIRELESS WORLD
'ADVERTISEMENTS. 7
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
(Thiei Orin rti$1,111 iii. r00 , i1I111·4 /rem jet- +amp sai«te.)
rttli·FILE Reading. moving iron, volt in. ters,
awl DC., pocket mat
typv, 11120v. and 0 12v.;
5/-.
A NI P1.1()
rail ipta ker.s tyre E.31.644, dual
lints, 2.500 rtiitt 5.00) Maim .100-250v. i, with ern-
put transfermer, 12 6; lit) r, 200-250v. A.C., 22/6.
WESTON Alrtre, prep.-1111g type amputeters, 0-4, 7,6;
C-5 :id 0-100, 151,
.T.u. It:elm-Don Tyne tA...
1,11one 31,itors 100-25( volts, spring gratin-phone motors with cemplete.
3612in,
1·:ltetrie Grammplett; double turntable, 15, -
K OLSTER-BRANDES Elyarie Gramophone %It Ir.-. all
ramplete with turnt: hies an.) automatic -t·
I.- t
mire £5, Super Universal, 100-250v. A.C. and I,
"L"`Ke0 Microphones. c: fn .:fete with transformer. it 2-4 really line job, 18 6; r.re wound Clarostat Potentio. flirter, 50,000 duns, 2. G.
QPECIAL Offer of Wire W. 'Ind Resistanees,-1-watt. CY any value up t.e 10,00.1 it,,,,.. 6.14 4-watt, ally value up to 10.000 ohms. 1 -; 8-aatts, any value up to 15,000 Id1Mtt, 1 6; 15-watts, any ealue up to 50,000 dims, 2 : 25-watts, any value nu t. 50,000 ohms, 2/6: 50-watt,, any value up to 50.000 ohms, 3, 6.
W IRE-WOUND Potent emeters. 15,000 olons, lie: Central:eh potentiem. Ir va.ltinte controls, 50,000 ehins,
L.TEAVY Duty Variable (fesistanees, slider type, WI.Itt1.1 on porcelain, 2,000 ohms quarter amp. and 500 ohms
half-amp., 5 - each.
wOR Callers Only.-The iollowing valves, guarantee.) as new: S4V.B.. M.S.G.L.A.. D.W.3. p.T.4, P.T.625,
M.S.4. M.S.4B. 41M.H., M 1..4. 354V. 904V, 115. D.S.B., D.C.S.G., V.D.S., 44211.1%, C.U.60 250, at half list prire.
TlIE Last, Few Western Electric 4211-11 Valve,. 10v. 3a. filament, 750v-1.030v plate. 50-65 mm., inipcdance 3,500 ohms, amplification actor 12; cost £5; to dear at 35/,
50 i, Volt 125 millianip Full Wave Rectifying Valves.%iv 4v. 2a. filament, 7/6.
"PHILIPS 328 Valves for L.T. Charging. 5 '6; 329 liarreter lamp, 2,-.
SMOOTIIING Chokes for Series Cenmettd Filet:ants from D.C. Mains, carry 1 amp., 5,-.
PREMIER Eliminators. input 200-250 volts.· 40-100 eycles A.C.. incorporMing Westingl se inctel rectifiers, output. 250 volts at. 10 milli:01.ns.. 80- and 120-volt taps, 42/6; with 4 v.,lt- 4 .nip,, e.t.. 1..T., 7/6 tale..
"P REMIER
outptat 150 salts a., 30 milli.
1 amps., 80- and 100-v. It taps. with 4 volts 3-4 amps.
c.t., LT., 37,6; er with trickle charger, 42.6.
'PREMIER Eliminators, output 120 velts at 20 1 amps., 30- and 100-suit, taps, 27,6; with L.T. trickle AM:tripe. ineoromated, 35
JJ)) .(.8. 0-Elainmdinat1o0r0-sv,oldt.tuttaptrist,
120 15
volts at larger
200 volts at 50 mill/amps. 80- an') 120-v'
20 milli:um., undi), output.
taps, 25,-.
Acr UMULATOR Charg·rs.---200·250v.
MI
porating Westinghoute remitters: 2v. st Judi
.
8,6; 2. 4 and 6 volts at lidf-anip.. 17 6: 2. 4 am. 6 `,
at I amp.. 22 '6: 12v. at I 00111,27 6;6 or 12 :m il s ,,1 35/-: 12v. ai I.5:t.. 30 -; 6v. at 3:t. 39 6; I2s. .t
52 ;6; three separate 12v. Is. eirenits,
H 1(1 )I Indurtanee henry:, 60 milliamps, 5,6.
2,500 dims, 80
"ITESTING11011.1SE Mitt-,) Reetiliers. 120
fis a t 20
YY noilliatips., 6'6: 1131 , volts .t 30 .1)11'- ri''. 6'6;
250 sons at 60 inillimum . 10
200 v.11- at 100 milli-
antns.. 11,-; 300 volts at 60
11,-; 8 yon s
at half-anip., 6 6: 6 soils at 1 amp.. 9,6; 12 s'. Its at 1
amp., 12.6; 6 volts At
...ups., 20 -.
Coodensers. 250 ,olts aorking, -4 ·1
5;-;
300 solLs workint, 4 -2 ·2. 2 1.11.1., 7i.: 475 sr Ils
we·rking 6r 4 ·2- 2- 2 ,,o 'I,, 10,-; 300 vol. , w. ihieg 4u4 2- I mid.. 6 -.
400 Volts Working, 3 separate 4 bial. C- tel. 11·· 8 6; Western E es -trie, 400 volts wmking, not iefd. :
working ,300 vol., %I
-w :".1 4" .11e1.61.2 it itt4 I, 4 -.
250 v:·11> e.tking,
l,'t'itiii,at
rit,s
vi
w,)ti
I,,,,, ill_Il
''''Ir,,, ,trio',
jilirilt
200-
250 `olts 40 100 ,''''les. meiput 135 v· Irs
I. soltmte loubling, 8 6; 4 r-,1, 3-4 .tees..
LT.
- tytra ; West Inglionse rcet the. C r volts at 30 milli:ones., 8 6.
Nt, giving 180
E,;11
nod
v/ II. 3-4 /I nil,
prino, ry ; I -.
amps : 15 -
(a 1 ..e11)1,1 1,11/11,1). Wiiil .. /1,,1 ,1,/,1.1.11.
/1..1
,60
rre4iflod i
Pri 111,3 V. 15 -; with
*reclaim", 25 /1-. 1
II '1112i tfir' 4111' isn:1:11.1,1".1n3 t310.·· ·1`.1.. 1111..160
11'1'W' l;
piimery, IV.; with kt
Fl .111111 .r. 2r
it0h
ry, 15 ·-; air h Wes- Melt ais.
it Fc'1. %1`.1.1-:t1.! ;31
r.;011
n n-1"nn
rI n.1 Í
2 ',ems., 8 '6; 4 volts 3 mop,. 7 '6; 4 ,:
6; 6 NI Its 2 amps., 7.6; 14 v:·Its 4
...,
volts 1 a
· 10/,
M A .itr'.1s.,11114-11n:::11;"e3rs: 01 .11 'istPu,t...t3150-2·(Z- 04 t-n,1'i
0'4.1; 12 6.
I, 22 1//2 11th-
315101t 835ra:tsrn11210. amps.. 4 Nails 2 amps., end 6 v·:Its tapped); 17, 6.
(This advertisement «ontinurd in
I amp, fall centie third column.)
ENJOY Short Wave RECEPTION--with
the latest MAGNUM Short Wave Adaptor
FOR A.C. MAINS AND BATTERY SETS.
Model T.
For sets using British Valves.
Mode' T.A For- sets using Ainericmi Valves.
Mode! T.S.G. For sets using British S.G. Valve as detector.
Mode: T.A.S.G. For Sets using American S.G. Valve as detector.
Price, including coil 40/So metres, Cora and Ihtig Extra Coil required, 113/40 metres
3916
3/-
SUPERHET ADAPTOR MODEL T.S H.
For all British and American A.C. Mains and Battery sets
(mph:tying a timed high-frequency stage.
Pries: Adaptor only, including Icons 18/40 and
45t-
40/8o metres
Complete with special vals-e, II.T. and L.T. Batteries
63'.
·
Send al once for full partiVulars with a list
of Short [rave Stations and free trial offer.
BURNE-JONES 8« Co., Ltd.,
"Mum" House, 296, Borough High Street, London, S.E.1.
Telephone: flop. 6257 & 6 25 9.
Sc,,v,sh Agent: Mr. Ross Wallace, 54, Gordon St., Glasgow, G.1
C&G ·
* klele g SERVICE .PfOorSTAill.. Radio Amatetei and Experimenter.
Months have been spent in careful organisation and stock-huving before CITY &GENERAL decided to enter the Radio field with its POSTAL RADIO SERVICE. We now invite you to make your purchases in the QUICKEST, SAFEST and MOST SATISFACTORY manner--the "C. S: G." way.
We know we deserve your orders because--
(a) WE CARRY LARGE STOCKS always kept up to date on account of PREFERENTIAL DELIVERIES of all new lines.
(h) WE GIVE INIMEDI ATE DESPATCH of orders, und careful attention to all correspondence.
(c) WE ARE WILLING TO PROCURE unusual and out-of-the-way items as far as lies in our power.
Except upon decontrolled lines we do not CUT PRICES: to do so would not enable us to protect our customers' interests.
IN STOCK
FERROCART, CLASS B, Q.P.P., MONODIAL, and other " Wireless
World" circuit requirements; S.T.300, S.T.400, MELODY RANGER, all TELSEN lines, AIRSPRITE, etc., etc.
A trial order will convince you of the
superiority of our service.
Terms of
business: CASH WITH ORDER or C.O.D. Free delivery of Home Orders value 5s. and over--safe and economical despatches. ABROAD (Special EXPORT Department).
Let C. &G. deliver the Goods !
CITY & GENERAL EQUIPMENT CO.,
Mail Order Department,
199, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. ...agglial
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
advertisement continued from first column.)
A wn) Transformers. 100 200-250 volts or vice versa;
60 watt 7,9, 100 watt 10,-, 180 watt 15/,
Q PECIAL Offer e4 Mains Transformers, manufacturers' 1---Y type, any input, autpw. 250-0-250 volts 60 milliampr... 4 volts 1 amp, ¡et.) and 4 volts 3 amps. (et,). 8/6; 180-0-180 volts 40 milhamps o 4 volts 1 amp. and 4 volts 2 amps., 4:6: 175 volts 50 inilliamps., 4 volts 4 amps.. an 4 volts I amp., 5,6; H.T.8, with 4 volts 3-4 amps., 8,6, with rectifier 18/6.
le'liVE Chokes, 20 r·r 32 henrys, 4/-; Multi-ratio output transformers. 6 taps, giving 15 different ratios, 7/8.
PREMIER Chokes, 40 milliamps, 25 henrys. 4/ -1 65 millianips. 30 belays 6/-1 150 millIallIPs. 30 henry'. 10/6.
MSC() 3-gang 0.0005 (I tenser. Wilt, trimmers Hinted 30/.), our prhe 7,6; Polar 0.0005 and 0.00035 bake.
P lite dieleetric tanalensers, with knob, I -. OLAR 3-gang Venable Condensers. tub type, fully sereened, split end vanes and disc drive, 0.0005, 10/-1 Ormond all-brass 2-gang condensers, semi-shielded. 0.0005, 3/6.
luitppislf 11 4,16, phone 4-gang
tensors. with trimmers,
lolly set-retied. 16 ,-; Colverstats,
wound petentuaneters, 6,000 ohms, 1/9.
A 1.1. the F,,itowina Lims 6`1. each or 5:- per dozen
21- Assorted: Shielded S.C. or pentode leads. Polymet
0.01 condensers, 211. lengths of sereened wire, 5-pin valve
holders. Crabtree 5 amp. smile >witehes, T.C.C. 0.1 mfd.
eondensers. 0.5 mnatensers.
A mi.i.ioN Six Receivers, listed £21, eomplete with valves, 200-250 volts A.C.; 9 guineas.
A 1.1. Orders I,. The Premier Supply Stores. 20-22, High
oS'tealtoicSkt..W. edCnleaspdhaayms,. SO.pWe.n4. to M9aco'acullocaky Sa2t1u8r8d.ays.CloNse1ea2dr5e7s8t1
C on Clapham Nort h Ubdergroural. ONDENSER Blocks Gd, per inftl..
650-volt
test,
in
blocks of 6 lad, upwards, wired in 2 ntlel. units;
2 years' guarantee; send by return of post on 7 days'
approval; rash with order.-Bntlers Radio, Ltd., 191,
Forest, ltd., Walthamstow, E.17. 'Phone: 3134. [0396
efliSMIC RADIO SERVICE, 23, Water St., Livarpool.-
· 4. ·
A.F.3,
Ill, 137, 10 - each; A.F.5C,
· ,
15 ,-; Nichoke 2, 5,-; N11 .0re 1. Bi-;
13..,,,,. I.F. transformers. 6 ·-: Leweos No. 1 supe[2rh5e3t0. lea, CI 2; emote. Major eleassis. 37 -; Amplion M.C.6
P.M. 661,, £1; Pity',, salvo tester, 17/6.
· ILBERT INDUSTRIES Offer a Further 200 A Parcels, 1.3F eontaining one each of the following high grade rom-
: t cadmium plated ehassis. I heavy mains trans-
...finer. 350-0-350 at- 60 ma.. 4 v. 4 a., C.T.. 4 v. 2 a.
reet.,
· 11.51.V. 2-gang, with trimmers and 2 coils,
one electrolytie 8 mfel., 435 working, one H. 51V. sereeneet
II.F, choke, one velume eontrol, one smoothing choke, 50 I,,, 50 ma.; complete parcel. post paid. £1.
0
B Paree ls,containing one each of the following
Ade..1% , high grade rittnptmünt., suitable for building
Class 1-3 or straight 30 in... 150-180
A.C. eliminators:
One Westinghouse rem., voltage doubler: one transformer;
ene eondenser peek. 4
I; one ehoke, 50 h. 50
!eta., 4 resistances; romplete panel, post paid, £1. by
urn. Gilbert ht,' 10.1 ries, 519, London R.I., Westeliff-
r, t-:-s,-x.
[2575
I\ Linen Cone (double) land Speaker, Blue Spot
tioK unit, oak 1.a.e, ornamental fret front, 17/6.
postage extra; R.I. Varies
choke, never used, 41-;
orne.nd 0.0003 variable condenser, fast-slow motion, real
g/,/ el job, t:I.mpleue liaI, 4 6, root 13/6; 'Regal differential
er odenscr, 0.0001, 1 -; 2.·way coil holder, 1/-: : Mazda
1.1'. Pen., 1/ : D.C.11.1... 5 -;
11.410, 5" ,-; Times-
,'4,21% 2. 6. -Advertiser. 52, Halstead ltd., London,
·
[2579
FE ERRRRAA NTT' AI-3'.'. 14 6; .A..5.-. 17 6; 0.P.1, 10/6: 0.P.3C. 9i6; 0.P.6C. 7'6: 0.P.M112, 13 6; 0.P.111.2e, 15 /-;
0.P.31.1 13;6: 13.1 choke. 12 -; A.F.4. 7 9; A.F.8, 5/61
%.F.3, 12;6; Nlarioni Ideals, 6 6; la·wcos triple LE. unit,
I6 6; 1 13.A.. Idi. P., D.B.G., 3
; Colvern H1
112, 113, 15;- se.; set Wearite superbet roils 16/6;
31 ',sting' se II.T.4, 12 6; (3.B.1. 5,-; ColYern TR.15 -C-·
24; T.C.S.R.. 2 -;
or against cash; we have
ny ea, her bargains ; please send list of your require-
nent, Ilesteele, 1. Westbourne Ternme, 5.1.1.23.
12574
· i"r1 II UN
'It ti) Wireless Bargains; set inanufae-
·"I
, ·
. . r,, ''e') surplus.
Itemly Radii. construe-
..
go- : 3(l3 ·.,tve hattery kit, less valves, 18,6, w ith
three Mullard r ir.s
P.M.2), 36/-
Ilist 70,--.: Meteor screen grid 3-valve kit, less valves,
-. with three 31 d'art. valves (P.M.112a. P.M .213.X.,
/1.21. 49 · earli (list £5 7 '61: Meteor .,erren grid 3-
r.. .· " A
kit, ineludinz .a)riliet, Celestion permanent
magnet speaker. and kit .4 parts, It', valves. £3'7/6, with
Ihree valves as Man,. £.4 12 C. (list .6)5 17 61: Mullarel
Radio 6.r SI ill/n 3-va Iv.- At'. ita, eon...1de, with three
%Dillard valves .13 E.N. 4v.. 354v.. :54v.), £3'12/6 (list
66 101; please note all kits advertised by us are brand
new. .111.1 contain... in eriginal sealr.1 eart-ons; the valves
with tlicse kits are the inanufaettarers' speeilied
KI.EsTi (IN Permanent Magne. Soundex Speakers,
brand mu-
hexed. 16 each (list 27 61; Cylelon
three-gang ...ne)t-risers. 0.0005, shrouded and trimmers, 8/9
each (list 32 -i: genuine Amplion loud speaker units, 2/9 earl, (list 12'61; sereened .11.4ces (11.M.V.). 1'- eau -tu; eon-
dens. r-: 4 MP.. 2 ti cm·h; 2 mid.. 1 9; 1 iii1.1., I/- each,
.11 750 volt Ira; blocks. 12 to(d.
2 t2 t24 1+1 ).
· 9 each: 10 rtif.1. 121 2;2 ·24 I·11, 6:3 emit; all 1,500 voll test; main, ". nsforibers, all came·ities. in neck, and
,nerials epae:teei 1. ··.,II goods guaranteed in every way and
rriage paid.-5 ..· r, IT. Radio, 323, Euston Rd., London,
Ine.r
·,
Tnbel. :Phone: Ikluseum 6324.
[2535
MISCELLANEOUS,
lor troll paiticulArs 01 Wilson All-purpose adjustable %lie rophones; 6 6. post free; a nd eieetrie soldering irons, 7,6, prat tree. Sanders, 12.
Eastbourne ltd., W.4.
[2570
¡I:3SY Parments.- We; supply, by easy payments, coinla:needs, ma5 sserieS, and sets, any make; 10% down,
balance spreml ot.r II months. Send list of requirements to London Radio Supply Co., 11, Oat Lane, London, E.C.2.
[0337
Handbook of TeChnical Instruction for Wireless Telegraphists. (Fourth Edition.) By post, 2519.
8 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 5TH, Tim.
AT N'OUR SERVICE
OVER 7 YEARS' EXPERT EXPERIENCE
Whether your set needs Repairing or Modernising, if you want any tt Wireless World" Receiver built to give the best possible results, you cannot place yourself in more expert or capable hands than the Technical
staff of Scott Sessions. During the
past 7 years thousands of listeners have benefited by our experience and meticulous care in workmanship anti choice of materials. Our prices are at all ti.nes reasonable, and we lake a real pride in our work. Write, 'phone or call and we will tell you exactly how much our service and Ay organisation can help you.
SCOTT SESSIONS
RADIO ENGINEERS,
MUSWELL HILL, LONDON, N.10
Telephone No. :Tudor 5326. TRADE SUPPLIED
Contractors to HAI. Office of Works, etc.
Specified by the Leading Designers in the Finest Sets
CLA SS B TRANSFORMERS AND CHOKES flave you seen the SOUND UNIT which will convert your set to "CLASS B" MspaeicnifsiedTrfaonrsftohremerM,ONSOmDoIotAhLingandChomkaensy,
« other famous sets.
IN ACLASS DV THEMSELVES-SO/ND SALES COMPONENTS
Write us for Catalogue W 5
SOUND SALES LTD., Tremlett Grove Works, Junction Road, N.I9
Telephone: Ardway 1661-2
FIRST CLASS REPRODUCTION
AN UNREPE
\LILL
OPPORTI'N IIV
R. K. TO SECURE A REAL B.T.II
LOUDSPEAKER
C.UARANTEED NEW AT BARGAIN PRICES
Specification :-6 in. diameter cone Moving Coil Loudspeaker giving full bast response and
handling the output from the heaviest power valve. Ear superior to many snial modern
moving coi! speakers. Weight o lbs. Field winding to suit
6, too, or zoo veins D.C. Send cash with order or C.O.D.
R. K. SPEAKER Originally hated at £6. 6,0 Now offered for
30/'
MODULS £2. I.). 0
A. H. SEEKAMP, 46, FARRINGDON ST., E.C.4
III
SAVAGE FOR MAINS TRANSFORMERS
56 58, CLERKENWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.C.1.
Miscellaneous.-Contd.
ENGINEERS and Technical Workers of All Xi/1,11.-i proper 'training by piat in your spare time will fate
you through your right examination, then employment. s
wailing. Our advice. on all careers Iree.-Dept. 92, The
Bennett College, Ltd., Sheffield
[0395
A MBIT IU OS 51en.-Qualify for a well.pahl post by study-
/1 lug at home with l'he Td.O.B. Write tû-day for " The
Engineer's I:uide tu, Suecess." 144 pages, free, tyliie
contains the widest selection of engineering and wireless
coins, in the world, al111 shows you hue to become
A.111a.1..A., etc. State Brand,.
hijC.111,1 that interests you. -The Teehnological lo-1 out.. ..1 Gical Britain, 82, Temple liar House, London,
Eli. (Valuated 19)7. 19,00C Successes
[2337
EXCHANGE.
,ismic· Ir.u)1() sERVICE. 23. Water Su..
1.. 11 8.'1 nohi·gihnalli·lpaa.rs t-c.omponents and receivers in i.a t
V( 11,11 Old set i.r Ann/train, Acerptc.1 in Pa.-1 121'5..3,E
mein for New Set or Appoint
easy payment. :ti ·
cd if 3.0111. onler amount.
ES Or over.
oi
g.....I.
.leposit ; send
1. Wes, bourne '1'erracc.
lbatock :Ind Storm:11. 1.357.I
PATENT AGENTS.
A MATIIISEN. Its,'. (Elect. Eng.), sperialist, patent:
rn · I, tali.. 'siren(
First Avenue liens., il
Boll. 'rt.. I
1183a.
iNc's P.`TENT .O:ENCV 11.1., 146a, Queen Vii loi i
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·ti
,11. 11
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[033,
l'ENTs and Trade Marks, British and
-1
(o. (II. '1'. P. Gee, Member
ti Ill. E. I. 51-52. I'ha n 'cry lane,
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foreigii.-(;e ano
W.C.2
10'101
PATENTS.
ET ni.scali
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332.30a .
111
Vilriabil . Elect rostalic Con
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sn
,,
For
artily
y La Ile, 1.1.11.1011.
.253
REPAIRS.
Co asEIT ldexandei lama', at., sat.1.
¡lia-i k about set Repairs.- 55
sham' 1655.
1053 -.
T .,
photo,. spea I. ers, remount' and over
tiled. 3 -. 48 hours sr-nice; year's guarantee
Juan, tut'', miners and eliminators quoted ro r._thert oo
33. Mount at., Battle. Sunset.
[2551
R EPAIR !·· to Londspeakera, transformers anti head-
!Motive. 4/.
Blue Sputa or Willa's, J.; mains
eliminators, et,'., quoted for; prompt it..ryi ce;
guaranteed; terms to tradd.-1.-.nd.spea ker Repa ir w or k,.
2._;.mdpk,, ltd., lialham. London. Sin:alb:on 6618. [0394
ClUARANTEED Repairs by Experts; specialists for re
air pairs 1.. S. t Bro W and Anger'', main. ;u plu,, Til
lond-speaker·, headphone,. pick-ups,
SRO-
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and adjusted ; si ; tee.,
· Mil ills 1r:ill-I....met rein, it . t' -ru,,n ly trade.
owe))
91, Alorley 11
Enfield, NI i-1.11. - ·.
TUITION.
R ADIO Engilier:ing -Day, evening, and postal courses. This sehi.ol is fitted with Deist modern annitrotns.
Ploqatidus ins% Valuable reeommainlationa given to otiali·
lied students.- N... them Counti....t
School, Preston.
[0399
WANTED.
`ZPOT Cash for
portents, etc.-Economic Radio Co.,
a-7 a6-98, South Lambe' h
S.W.8.
[2437
1A7 ANTED. West inglo.me 11112 ..r 41116 charger. rein
vv "'i' k, 26. aIda St., :luaus....
[2566
(INN Copy of " reles , World." dated 12 11 ,30.
· / wanted; state turn-v.-V. England-Richards. K
iann.
12532
"1"11:11 Class Radio Sels and Parts Wanted for Cash.-
-LA Mildinay Radio Exeliange, 24, Milihnity Orove,
Jansdon, N.1.
[2474
RADIO, 33. Chancery Lane, London. pun, CIIII SE 1110derlI radio paris for rash; send list for quotation: 100.14 taken in part payment for brand new.
1.2403
SITUATIONS VACANT.
A NIISITIOUS Men Should Apply tor Free Particulars ol
11. Training or Appointments in Radio or Talkie
Engineering; valuable introductions.-Radio Training
stitute, St. John St., Neweastle-on-Tyne.
(1907
T V-.11 Wish to Hint r the SI
l'n.fc-sion with a
-K Thorough Training. .·r
y·-.I wish 1.· improve your
pre,nt
ion. ymt will
the certif....1 lc issued toy
liritairt·.. leading wireless collt.g.. This i. not a ..orre.
'iv 1.1. two college. Apparat ti- ..i all lead
make, in-
stalled for instruction:, t purposes. Waldo, a.s·cpted.
Training fee can lie
after ilopointment. pro.p ee rn,
free. Windy', l'olleg.·, I',am .,it Bay.
10388
SITUATIONS WANTED.
VOUNC Man, 20. requires situation teat. scrvice. sauna
technical knowledge,
The 11 .
World.
certificate.-Box 6804. 1.2554
A m.vri.:un Trait.in it Icr. 25.
sitita. ion sers-i,',,,
.ca. test ing or fault ii,.knom lcdk.e of short way...-.
Box C803, c
Il·:err,
(2557
X-II.M.V. Engineer sacks Situation, proficient in pro.
_EA dueling', testing, siavice, etc.. all types of receivers.-
liox 6305, .· o The Wit-dean World.
(2559
QE11%'117·11: Engineer (27), thorough technical knowledge of
>3 modern receivers requires situation, experience with manning-I urers and retailers, eovering all the leading makes
A.C., D.C., and battery sets; good salesenau.-B31/MHTV,
Loudon, W.C.1.
[2451
IF YOUR RECEPTION IS GOOD
*>4>inlinitlh," a
ger £_,E.C1-RONS SUPER - AEpu\Lilliee
WILL MAKE IT PERFECT
The most selective and
powerful aerial ever
devised. Extra heavy
rubber insulation
abolishes masts. poles, insulators and separate
leads-in. The first and
only efficient indoor or
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interior
imitations.
SIIPERIAL is strong.
cheap, efficient and
lightning proof.
£100 Free Lightning
Insurance send in your
Form to-day. From all
Dealers.
100 Ft 3'6 75 Ft 2'6 50 Ft 1'9 25 Ft lz
THE NEw LONDON ELECTRON WORKS 0£` EAST HAM LONDON 1.6
KW
75-77 SUSSEX ROAD, CROYDON SURREY
FOR QUALITY MOVING-COIL SPEAKERS.
TRANSFORMER AND CHOKE STAMPINGS, INSTRUMENT AND RESISTANCE WIRES.
Lists Free
LUMEN ELECTRIC CO.
9, SCARI8BRICK AVE., LITHERLAND, LIVERPOOL, 21
The
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES of
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
and
TELEPHONY
by
R. D. BANGAY
Third Edition
Revised by O. F. Brown, ti.sc. (1930)
T HE standard book of instruction for
wireless beginners and students. "Ellis new and revised edition brings the whole subject into line with modern developments in wireless. The style is clear and simple and attention is given to the theoretical elements of electricity and magnetism: to the dynamo: and to the properties of waves. A leaflet which gives full particulars of the volume, including a synopsis ot the chapters, will be sent on request.
PRICE 7/6 net By post 8,1-
From all leading Booksellers or direct from Me Publishers
ILIFFE & SONS LTD. Dorset House
STAMFORD STREET, LONDON, S.E.1
W.W 97.
Mention
" The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensare prompt attention.
MAY 5TH, 1933.
See for
THE WIRELESS WORLD
yourself
ADVERTISEMENTS. 9
what a difference these make
Large non-interchangeable colour t· d t
Gr ease cups to pre% ent corrosion.
Charging DC% ice.
Ebonite Separator-. Frosted Panel for Name and Charge Dates.
SMITH'S
new
features LIZ
The following leuct- recriditi shows whu WE ARE PREPARED TO SEND A NOVOTONE FOR YOU TO TRY WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUR PARE
Gentlemen,
Your reinfidence in the performance of
the ·· Novutone" being of ·diell ci mtl,re
a:it" justily itsretention isi
in the ment,and Iam not r, 111'1.
!II .
As the "tVireli W..rlil '·
r
hearing it no one would be titili ,1-c.1 VIt ;1
the reproduction produid d Uy ti.e k.
up alone.
Repriglitction in the Ot pco·ussion isistruno·iits, is iniprovcd.
Yours faRhfully,
(Stencil) ILK.
. m uet mean one thing only ..... that the reproduction from your Radio Gramo-
phone is comparable to the original performance oh the artists who made the record.
Everyone likes to think that their re-
production is beyond reproach, tut be
honest with yourself, and you will admit that there is a great deal lacking in the subtleties of tone and roundness and depth of bass--that is tf you have no NOVOTONE fitted.
The NOVOTONE is the only device which supplies these lacking refinements of tone which give true Realism from Records, and the fitting of a NOVOTONE to your Radio Gramophone will make
your records live as you had never before
believed possible.
Write now for a&es descriptive tooklet, "Realism from Records," which fully esplain the application to yelr
(IIatimplione of tui,. remarkal.de instrument.
ACCUMULATORS
Use "ANODEX" Dry Batteries for High Tension and Grid Bias.
AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
THE
'NOVOTONE COMPENSATOR
GAMBRELL BROS. LTD., MERTON ROAD SOUTHFIELDS,
pmumx SELENIUM COL S. SMITH & SONS (Motor Accessories) Ltd., CRICKLEWOOD, LONDON, N.W.2 LAR°
COMBINED
PR ICuiiN- PT
CELLS
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
Part rna ,i,tht-Silliitive RecisitInCcl t.re ern P.m
mechanically strong, moisture proof and exceedintity
tensitive. Fully guaranteed for 12 months.
5/
Prices 'rem
PARIMA MANUFACTURING CO.
tn. BROMLEY 123AD. S.E..;
A complete self-contained unit comprising " 35 " model Induction ...\lotor, suitalele
for too-13o Volts and 200-260 Volts,
(Can also be supplied kir
23-40 and oo-too ('ycles.)
Antonia tIC start anil stip, combined
wills ..ct,1 taro -- l'iek-up ;all that is requirt d
for the t;ramophone side of a le:WM-gram.
The ·· Collar() " Pick-up can he ustil Iit
conjunction with all receiving sets tt isd
aimililiers. Thu
%, ire wound
16/- 1:eFtICE
Vol till t'ont rol will show no signs of
·THE RADIO RESISTOR CO
1, Golden Sq ,Piccadilly Crcus,London,W.1
deterioration or crackling in use.
The rick-up hate head oeil arm are Bak ,
II 1,10.1,112, :11,1 the
ir entitle
1,i
haritioni, with the clean lines of Het modem Itailm-
LralllOph,11,
fe,
,,!' I: ch ,
As,
COLLAR° LIIIVISTEEe. Culmare Works, Culmere Rd., Peckham, London, S.E.15
Starts
Stop s
automaticallY automa tically
WITH BUILT-IN VOLUME CONTROL
80/-
Accumulators Elite
Iton Battery
Apollo Crain ...hunt. C.... 1,1.1.
Atwater-Kent it:.
Brittain, Ltd.)
Baker's Selluirst Radio
Barber & C-droan.
Belling at lee, lad.
Benjarn in Elec:rie, 1.1.i.
Birmingham Sourel Iteltr..tlimer-, Ltd
British Blue Simi i.o.,
British Pis to. lad.
British Radiophone lad.
British Ride ti. . lad.
British lrhemsomilmiston Co.. Ltd,
Bryee, W. Aiulrew,
turne-dhine
Co fad. IMa gnum)
Barton, c. F. di H.
Celest ion. 1.1 I.
City Aisminulatde tii,, lad.
City di General Equipment Co
Cuis. K. K Ltd
t7ollarn,
lad. Cousue. .%. C.,
tressall
C."
Dubilier Ctottleii.er Co. (1925), 1.1-1.
Edison Swan Klein" C. e, ltd. Eltctradix Radii. a
caul;
Back
r
Inside Ficsit C·dur
ti
Back l'over
3 7 iii I- ier, 9
6
V
4
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ei 'a Radio 'tlanig. Co, Ltd.
·
n
PAO.:
4
Litt
Ile
Hay ni R.,. tio Hi mml, E. .1., Lad,
ona nl ·taeli. it lirt.it
11,,lit.. C...
1.e -In, I.tcx. It rtr, Et, .1. (T1 in). 1.111. 1. ngley limn., Mardi,. 1.·t`iiii. Fig iiii· 1.y··z.v, t aud ,. 1.t.i.
Alder: 31 tilt
(trial 131 t5liO. led. ita.ii..
Elect ri.·
mt. It 04,1 inn
C1,11:ant
1.11,
Crcictitl Logan-, ring
Woike,
,
Ltd.
Parinia Magil
Pattrittge 6.,
Ml.ee,to,lad.
9 2
Frent C. v. r 5
rrent t vir
9 3
V, h. 0, le Co lad.
"Ace In- hie Bark l'i.ver
6
it..·, p,
It, ,c , ·it. Ainplilit·rs, lad,
itIs I ...
NI. ., Iliac( lit in:, (·te , 'Ltd.
' .· 1.1.1.
9 ··· · Front t411/1-1.
4
· · (t !area
8
CO.
8
II.
8
· al 1Ilst i't..
Iii--1, Litt.
9
I1.Itcctlurcrs, 1.1.I.
tut
Itut,
V.0. \I:mule-cuin g Ca., I.ttl.
1 Front. Curer
Inside Bark ver
W..-I En. I.:11 ri al (
rUnnl..·11-. Brake & Sanl.). Signal
W W ingrove la It. p ns,
(Polar)
Co., Ltd, Inside Back
·
Cover
Elementary Principles of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. (Third Edition.) By post, 81-,
r, TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
Complete Constructional Details of
MAY 5TH, 1933.
WTheireless
THE PRACTICAL RADIOWOrld
JOURNAL
MONODIAL
A.C.
SUPER
A SEVEN -VALVE SUPERHETERODYNE RECEIVER OF OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE By W .T.COCKING
This booklet contains in a compact form the original articles which appeared in "The Wireless World" some months ago.
It describes at length, with full explanations and illustrations, a superheterodyne receiver for A.C. Mains which is still unchallenged for faithful reproduction and exclusive selectivity.
Since the Monodial A.C. Super was first described, many thousands have been built, and no single instance of failure or disappointment
with the performance due to difficulties of construction, has come to light. The Receiver is an ambitious one, but the design is straightforward, and asimplified method of construction has been adopted.
For quality, range and selectivity, the performance is unsurpassed by any known receiver.
t.r.wit situ. 2.4 p?. In att ractive coloured cover
PRICE 1/6 net. By post 1/8
ILIFFE
& SONS
FP,III all booksellers. or dire., from the Publisher, LIMITED, DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD
STREET, LONDON, S.E.1
W.W.39
Keep the Week's Foreign Programmes handy for constant use
The many Listeners who habitually use the Foreign Station Programmes in "The Wireless'
World" will appreciate the value of the useful READING CASE for the weekly issue which is now available.
It is an attractive cloth-board cover, gold lettered on front, and provided with silk holding cord for the current copy of "The Wireless World."
64 The WIRELESS WORLD" READING CASE
Price 2/6 net. By post 2/10
It has the merit of keeping the programmes immediately available for reference, and at the same time protecting them from damage by frequent use.
Now obtainable from the publishers
ILIFFE & SONS LTD ., DORSET HOUSE , STAMFORD
STREET , LONDON , SE .!
Mention of The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention..
W.W.58
MAY 5th, r933.
·Wfilrg@ee 7on-ild.
ATHLONE
725 kc/s, 413 metres; ntil kW.; and Cork,
1,337 kc/s, 224.4
.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m.,
Time Signal. Weather Report, Stink Report, and Light Mn -ii' on Gram.ephone
Records. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.45,
News. 7.0, Gaelic Talk. 7.15, German Les· con. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, Workers'
Union (if Ireland Itand. 8.30, 5,,prano Silos
uy Jean Nolan. 8.50, Australian \I
·
knows by T. F. Rowley. 9.0, 'ru, e station Orchestra. 9.15, Nlotioelognes hy T. F. Row.
ley. 9.26, Baritone Solos hy M. J. Gal-
l:dig r. 9.45, Sponsored Progra mtne. 10.45,
Time Signal. New,. %Veather Report, and
Close Down.
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kc s, 348.8 metres; g kW.-7.0
pan., Trio coie·trt. 8.0, Reonest Granter
pl
Conceit. 8.30, Exchange quotations.
Talk in Catalan and Relay front the Guild-
hall. 9.0, Light 5I ad ,
n: FM11.41110111!
Recr rds. followed hy News. 10.0, Chinies
front the Cathedral, \Vert her Firreca`t. Ex-
change ()maid
111111 :Markel Prices.
10.5, I'once rt hy 1ti,. Stilt
intermezzo (1111pperina nor : `` all z. seliatzwalzer (Strauss t; :select ion ti "III E1 ·;11t11
del Ill ,e'ie;0 1 (( .;(1 1:111l .111 );
S.nlni tM.,-
kovsky); Romance (Devidov t; SI:15 1):111,·
(GlaZILIII0V h. 11.0, keen:Ilion,. 11.15, Plan.-
forte Recital 1.3 P. tsa (Ira Coma.
11.40,
Concert ley Ihe st at t',, ot·cliest ra ((mind.):
Adagio front Symplerni N,r. 7
;
Seimes alqtriennes (SIr ss, net; ovvrturc. King Stephen (Beethoven). 12.0 Midnight
(in an interval), New:s. Aft ir the Concert. Light Music: on Gramophone Records. 1.0
11.111. (Thursday), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; DI kW.--8.0 p.m., N(4. , . Tourist Report , and
Dopolavoro Notes. 8.20, (tioenale Itadio and Weather. 8.30, 'rime and .trniontreetnent,.. 8.35 (approx.), t(invert of tliandorr Nlm..re; Soloist s, Mario (Minh IPianoforl el and Anna Molleni (soprano). Ill 1111 1111 erval, Talk. 10.30, Popular Music on lit allophone Records. 10.55, Nenv,.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER; 183.5 kc's, 1,635
metres ; 60 kW. 2.45, Drama tic Pro-
w-a/ewe for Young People. 3.30, Weal her
HanadmbuExrcgh.angse..o,
4.30 (approx.), Concert won Talk; Greek Tragedy- Euri·
pide, 5.30, la'';
"meld 1.1,
tht· .\
ell Ilia intivr Itr,·11.-.1 ra. eon.
1111(.1..11 uy Han, I;1· g
(¡,
Poeins for NI i`,..1
1·114/It
Stunden verwundcii. (1.)
IC,. Fad- hatien,
(e) Wir batten ally ,
; Il r. ("dicta. 6.0,
p,,, lit 't ra di ng. 6,5, concert lit the Steiner
Brothers'
()relics, na : ()scrim e.
(Inozart.); Dynionid ,·10...17.·i· t.I..s. stratiss): Minuet and Scherzo dselitiliert I. 6.35, Wire-
less Technical 'Falk. 6.50, `Veat her ant An-
nouncements. 7.0, 'Franstnisdon for
fit
man Stations.
Ir'',,, Heilsberg. 8.0,
81 .1· Hamburg. 9.0, Readiiir. ¡Felix Timmermans). 9.30, St, Munich. 10.20, We ,tle·r, News. and Sports Noll ,. 10.46, WeaII,,',' Re-
port for Shipping. 11.0 (approx.>, toncert
from Heilsberg. 12 Midnight, (lose Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN; 715 kc s, 4194 . metres; 1.5
kW. --5.30 p.m., liet ding by Eriedrieli Geo, g
diluter. 6.50, 'rola., I Programme. 6.10, lie.
cit al of Folk song-.
station
inhale:.
,t.
6.40,
w it..' ,·ben
List( ner- ..
6.45,
Topical Talk. 7.0, 1.1*:111 ,4111,.10·11 1.1.1' 1111 Her-
nial. StaC
relayed from Heilsberg. 8.5,
A..... anicement. 8.10, llrelie ,.tral Forrer·rt, re-
layed from I1..· Fab , 1.,krr Fall 9.0, Pre-
senting the Colour- Iontedy (Josef Rue-
(tend.). 10.15, Weat her, News. (11.1 Sports Not., 10.30 (a pro rix.r, 1./atiee 31,i -ir'. 12
Midnight,
Down.
BERNE.-S,'' Sehweizerischer Landessener.
BEROMUNSTER. Landessender.
- see
Schweircrischer
BODEN.-see Stockholm.
BODO.-see 0610.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc s, 304 metres; la kW. 6.15 P.m, Radio .1(itirital. 7.30, News and Market Prices. 7.40, Tinirist Talk. 7.55, I..et tery Results. 8.0, Talk for Farmers. 8.15, News. 8.30, Itralims Centenary 1' ','rt.
BRATISLAVA
1.076 ke s, 279 metres; If kW. -5.55 P.M.
Kodalv Coneert for his Fif1 loth Birthday,
by t Bela Rtrtok Vocal rm... and the
Mal ion Orchestra. soloist: Sjgi 51 araft
(Song,t and R. Ma endzinski IPia:. don....
I.1) oduclory Talk hy Dr. Jos. Sehest
6.55, lb.pori. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, The Mar
Ball Play in Three Seenes (Karl schiinherri.
Czech T. anslation by VI. Hume..
8.6 to
10.15, See Prague. 10.15 (approx.), ('tuse
flown.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
623 k s, 325 metres; rn kW.; and Gleiwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m., Gramophone Concert of Dance Music. 1.45, Time,
SUN.MON.8) ES. PROGRAMMES
MAY THE TENTH PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
BUCHAREST
761 kois, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.(1 p.m.,
Concert of Military Music. 1n the interval
at 6.0, Radio Jiannal. 7.0, Educational Talks. 7.00, Light 51usie on Gramophone
Records, 8.0, Choral Convert of Mitered
M usie. 8.20, sympl.....). Coneert of Romanian
Musie; Tin.· stat ion rip:hest ra, conducted
n
Not tara. 9.45, Cone( it of Popular
t.
Made lry the Fanica Luca °relies-
.:. 10.15, Radio Journal,
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
W EST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME
Orchestral concert frote,
Musical Piigri
Progress, "
ltournetriont h.
" A
by J. 11. M. Ilorke.
Non-stop light in ·Ise (tom (peel.
Br:dims Cvlitcmily Ctacert
Russian music, 'Jeri atstral ill'ogra me'.
Ilelay from the Shakespeare Theatre, Lis rpool.
Drama. It re. co:slut. tinn of the trial, in 1741, of salmi .1 Conan ,'e and Matthew .N1;1110113%
Pallad concert.
1ulitti \
MI
. I,.
BUDAPEST
545 kc S, 550.5 metres; 1s.5 kW.-Also
on 840 metrzs iron, 7.45 pan. to 12
Midnight. 5.0 p.m., i·me· rt l'y the Zsiga
niicz rigtitin Ilan I. 5.50, It ,toling. 6.20, Con-
,.ri
Itio·Innann II tit.est ; soloist, Paul
rela3...1 fr. ,;(1 tl:·. cab, Itanitipark.
7.15,
8.9, Io'int .tt)potiyi NItmlorial
ront·urt
11 -1.1ap ,-I Concert Sottiety
(rreirestra, vorldirete.! try Emil Saner: ('ha-
e.aine n
ithay ; >Mt, IWeiner);
Funeral Mandl from the Eroica Symphony
Beethoven) ; Henn uMI Address; Pianoforte
Concerto in A ILiszt); Le-, li;.éludes (Liszt).
9.40, News Itullt·t M. 10.0 :if prox.). concert
by the Bch( ILiez
Itand. 11.0, Con-
eert from the Cat() SiMplon. 12 Midnight
(approx.). Clitsr 1111,a Il.
CASSEL.-s, Frcnkturt.
ABROAD
COPENHAGEN
1,067 Ite s, 281 metres; ii.7S kW.; and
BRUSSELS (N o. 1)
BRUSSELS (N E. 2)
COPENHAGEN
8 r.m.
Operetta : " Lit Mascot te, " 1.37 Audian.
9 p.m. Concert Front the Grand Hotel, A lif.wel p.
p.m. 8
Oratorio
" Sa ut
by Handel.
Kalundborg, 260 kv s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW. --12 Noon, 'Fine. :····_.:·al and Chimes from thi. l'own Hall. 12.1 p.m., 51 usie by A. Ilendix and his s, rdot Ensemble from the Wives Rest any:mt. 2.0 to 3.0, Interval. 3.0,
phone Convert; Ctaistanee's Aria from II Seraglio (Mozart ); liream from Minion
EIFFEL TOWER
HE ILS BERG
8.45 p.m.
Convert ill honour of the Romanian
National Festival.
7 p.m.
East
Prussian
ta unposers,
tau toerl
from
Konigsberg (l'elayeri by other (lernian stati(ins).
(Niessenet ; Slephistophéles Serenade from
Faust (Gomm,' ); 31..L.11.11,(1`. Serenade
(Telutikovsk ; Three NM...lies: 3.30,
Pert lev the lia lin; ce,-11,..tra. lllll meted hy
Lanny 'rirtiodaid:
from King and Mar.
PRAGUE ROME
8.15 pan. 8.45 p.rn.
Dvorak 1,- meert.
Opel a :
Gi .rmanits. "
liv Franclietti.
>Intl (Heise); (ilorneman On the Itospli iri ·, ·
A( t Ill of Esther from the Suite
ngo- Muller) ; l'reludo
STRASBOURG
9 p.m.
Sytnpludry «nirert from Itesançon.
I.. Act II or s. I old David (Nielsen);
STUTTGART
8.20 p.m.
13ralims concert
front
the
Mannheim
Sllite,
I.
Children. 4.30
·
0.15, Talk for I. Concert (contd.):
Castle.
Trial, Dance
; altz, Resignation
(Lumbye) ; s. :
tii La Fille do
WV:1111.'1% NUM' , and ENehangr. 2.6, (.ramo phone Coneert Variat ions on a Theme ref Sl,',,a,t (Iter Itrriv, n); Pa·dorale IMozart po tpo urri o r(11,1 Ilisilla Music Variation.,
Ion i
1111111.17,11,111 1i, it E1:11 X11001' (SOM.
11..0
E,,11111III ri ini Hungarian Melodies
(Tuolit in r, rl t. 2.45, Programme arranged
hy he
(Mee wit It Gramophone fle-
e...As. 3.10, Agrieult oral Prices. 3.35, Talk
for Parrots. 4.0, Broad.. st for Schools. 0.30,
Seloonann song 'teen al by Ituth bail
soprano) : s it tell din gesellen : Er, der
on alb ; lei,
nielit
fa...en, nicht glanben ; Du Ring an eminent
1,iogee; Ilelft mil%
eatal,
blickest;
Selawest ern ; Slisser meinern lierzen;
N
st it,, lid r den erst Sell nod z gt.t att.
5.0, 'fa lk for inilergart
Tvarlin., ». 5.20,
Agricult oral Prices. 5.25 (applo5.), Talk:
(E1110 , kY·E`.1.e.aklIV.() ·Doll(1,11).
1.0 p.m., lis
.11111r11;11
1.10, t'11111 .1'11 1. \
's
(.1111( .lazz Al traetion. 5.0, (ram...phone (ni t.
SPatti>11 Sole:- (Fella): (at 5,111,1, (1o)
Iv) E1,1", tot (41) Tirana :
It I.
(Liszt ;
1'1"
Awl:int.. past onli
for (.181"inrt (
IT/In:Mel) ;
'I II "Hat i·Ill
(pall
g-kyt.
3.30, Vario · Programme. 6.0, Talk on the
Unemployed. 6.15, Gratimplume Ite... ties :
5111ft:try Nlarch 1st 1111111 .11-1 .:1111.1g)
dir11(11-
cll.. Reeltinaninov); Prelude in It Flat
(11erhinaninov). 6.30, 5...tet in 11. Op. Sr., for
Teo Violins, 'I'm o Violas. and Two 'I'll''-
(Br:duos). 7.15, Talk : The Itelgian I'ria st.
7.30, NI-die:II Talk. 8.0, La Mascot t(.--
(ipel...11;1 t 111111',111)- 'orreert Version hy the
liad o lIn ·11..,.1ra :Mil Choir, emoluteled
Curries `Virlmet. anti
the jilt",''
rroassiht.'));; Arig: i! i
: Gavotte (Eva!rdish Ithapsody
Frenea 'n
Ii from the AI-
getting sun, t
5.00, Exchange
and Fish n1 .. in· Pr -. 5.50, Talk. 6.20,
Freud'mi, 6.50, Weather 81111 News. 7.0, News Bulletin. 7.15, '1'line Signal. 7.30,
Agricultural Talk. 8.0, 'f int.. Signed from the
Town Hall. 8.1, Samson-Oratorio in Three
Part s (Handel.. for Soloists. Choir. l'iano-
forte rind Orelre- ·aa, relayed from St. Mar-
tins tInureli. Randers. 10.10, Sea's Bulletin.
10.25, Reading. 10.50, Dative Music from
the Ritz. In the inb·rval at 12 Midnight,
Time Signal front the Town Hall. 12.30
a.m. (Thursday), Close Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
DANZIC.-See Heilsberg.
Lit-ratan. tool Nat ramie
5.45, Violin Re
lit aI Of Obi
\111-.ie· nv Conlin:I' llille:
Poem': tb,licat .41 to
y- R.,' dings front DRESDEN.-see Leipzig.
%`"ork -. to' Guzi·Ilt.. 11.mlo.l, irl,,a1;
l'olii`···11te it A NI Mo.. (
I; Canzolielt; ,
tn·vi, din u,,, r,';' I., in Il (Itoecherinit:
sonata in A Minor tv, raeini), 6.20, Talk :
11ille.
St,' l'y and Not bomb. 10.0,
la· .loitt mal Pail,. 10.10, Itam, M
r···
la Ne.,1 from the St. Sionveur Palais .le
FECAMP
1,328 kc s, 225.9 metres; 10 kV,'.-12 Noon
The Power of Political Propaganda, 6.50,
tase.
Light Ninsie on Gratimplionv Record.. 12.81;
Weal In.r for Fanners. News and l'attle
p.m., News. 12.45, Coneert of Opera and
Market Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German sl at ions, vela yeti from Heilsberg.
8.0, Ilurehr mal ha r >110.1 eh in Dialeet. 9.0, 9.10, Ioneert l. ti,, sile-ran
Philharmonic (Irellest fa, V(01.1111'1,11 1i,% VI;111%
Slarszalek: Aeadentie Fed is il Overture (Pra Ions ; Prelude to Candeanins (11 inuper·
(omedietta (Graetter); Prelude to
.Ael Ill of Der lifeitert
(Nlax von schil.
lines); ileiteres spiel tBlunter); Light Or·
idlest ral Suite. La Burl,. (Weingartner) t% aIlz from Der It, senkavalier (R. Strauss t.
10.30, Time, Weather, News. Sports Notes
,11111 Programme Announcement s.
10.50.
Ihince ;Music Ir'',,, Berlin (Witzleben). 1.0
a.m. (Thursday). Th..
-Re.
en al of Silesian Folk ·ongs hy the Station
Choir, (Wiliest ra 1111.1 Soloists. conducted by
Ernzt :Prude. 3.0 (ap(,rox.), Close Down.
BRNO
878 kc s, 342 metres;
kW.-6.15 p.m.,
Talk for t% try,.: Sehool Problems. 6.25,
o·t 1114111 TI: News, 'Falk and
st tor Wm knoll. 7.0, See Prague.
7,23,
I'''; its by Tar. sheirt-
eheako, the
Poet of Ukraine. eilitl
National I"1: iniau songs. 8.5, See Prague.
10,30
Iromo.
BRUSSELS (No.1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 k\V.-12 Noon, Grainophom· concert; (lverture, 1911
(arr. Pete,
st; sérénade ii Lisette
(ralludi);
cake Walk (De);ussy);
lllll me au ph, (...1 ;taw (Popper); Sub...·
lion (nun Hans 111.. Flute Pla3er (Gannet;
Chanson (I Ark( le (th. Ta( >et ; Selection
from Enlevez-rmei (Calm] oche) ; Nol Nhind
(Wm:10; Sel,-,'lion from The Cinema Star
(Gilbert); Eclat
rire, front hi anon Les.
emit (Auber) ; Dance of the Tumblers
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; ¡S k`V.- ·Pro-
gramme in Plcuii , 11. 12 Noon, t'one,
the 51 iekey-·. club
At tyard ron, con-
tittered nt 1.11,1,1 I.:111UTIbi, 1.0 p.m., .lournal
Parlé. 1.10, I/ riinulidwilo Convert :
d
( tn:
Smtg· at F. ent role
U11 .1·01i
ha( from
Eci
(.%111.er); The SIt .riage .4 Ihe
\1 ···;/..·11 ;
Holzseloilitanz
(Fetras)
git at o
Humor.
e.,,Ine (Bern.. ; Si 1, (1.
f1,111 Main'zelle
Nitouche (Andean) ; \Vail z (tbdireclit t;
dect ion from Lont..., (Cliarpentier); Tri..
7,tineviiik· Pa ). 5.0, I
rt Iv
It,, , Radio Oreherdra, conducted try Charles
1V:dim( : \larch of lie ('aileqs (Sousa/ ;
IIn 111.· Ita nks itf the NuVa nEden-
1.erg );
phom.
OX1'1101 ,
1:oniative
ilea -
..); Selection from
A Ii-- in :spring Ilealman); Ninzurke
(11".·( ;
(Richter); Seimes
t He- (Nlassenet t. 6.0, lit:innophone .r,1; .111, vivo. Airs (1/e).rons) ; liance
If. 1reri i-lies IItendix). 6.15, Talk: The
st it--
the
6.30, Gram.-
oneert ;The :11111 in the Itlack Forest
Eibm'erg, t Si\ "1 ,111111 (``
Iiire ',in The 'I.
Mre-ken er·r. (
rik a. 1.11.· ).:d'art ;11111 111r.
;
;
an
)..r lin dcs en fa 1.1 1Bendi \I: Pizzical i (de
1.:1 1.1111 .1,1,111· (11;iltlaré); Vake
(
I ; Selt.i·I ion from Romeo
nd Juliet (Goon...1 ; Melt t,,i (rottl I.es
Sall indra wino- (Cannel. 7.15, 'ralk : The
Rhine in May. 7.30, iteeiew or Foreign
Allan-, 8.0, Gramophone It reords Itver-
t
l'at rie nnizet ); nano
SI u, ie
from
Namouna (Lido). 8.35, 11ranla ie Programme.
9.0, Concert rr.layed from Gt niel Bidet. Ant-
werti. Conductor: André
i;, an
interval at 10.0, Journal l'arlé.
Operetta Nlitsic. 5.30 to 7.9, Programme
in English by the 1.11.1'..
Danvers Walker,
T. St. A. 1;onahl and It. McNabb
itlinontir itig. 5.30, i',,,,eert
Speetal Re-
quest. Item> for Port.motith and Sontlisea
Listeners: Largo (Hmotel) ; Two Eyes of
Grey (ItleGeogl.); Vim din Solo ; :101111 Ander-
son my Jo; My Heart is where the Mohawk
(low s (Far, mu: set, liii 'rum Miss Hook of
Holland nIfnI.. (Is); For the sake of the
Days gone by (Walla. u); (tipsy Melody
(Nicholls); Let', :(il sing hike the Birdies
>Mg; Shenandoah (arr. Terry); Turkey in
Ihe Straw; Selection from The
real.
(Ulm:in). 6.15, Concert
Light Music
tor Isle of ight
I's: The Hit Parade;
it.,dy and soul (GI,. mu; If 1 had a talking
Pictmm,',. of you 1.1, Syl% a); Sometimes l'rni
lia 'it"
;
Ili · le. i(PitS de rileig
0111retti); In 111.. :X1.-(111. Tate); Seleet ion
from The Ile,rt Song tnoini.crg); l'as a
dreamer IA, s3I\ a): Varsity March;
Musical Comedy S'I ...lien narr. Hall). 7.0,
Radio Gazet t... 7.20, I...cal News,
7.30,
Pmenlair Nlosie on Gran:. phone Records. 7.45,
The Listeners' Half Wail- and News. 8.30,
Popular
conc , rt.
9.0,
Dramatic
Pro-
gramme.
10.0 till
DOW11,
gra tome in English by the LIU'.
10.0, Dance Music by' the 11....dians:
that sun baek in the sky; Georgia on rny
mind; Lullaby of the teavvs; nood-night
Vienna; champ; ; You've
what gets me;
If 1 didn't have you; Love, you f y
thing: The Eel." of a Song; Don't tell a
; Gone for evrr ; Lin ing ii, lover; (Inc
lit tI.· quarrel; I got rby
; GI. ! Monett.
11.0, I'M'. Concert I'm Lend's End and
Penza nee Listetea's: seleet ha. from The Pirate, of Penzance (sullivan); Am Meere
(Selinhert); Wohin? Schubert); Piccolo
Sohe : Deep 111 -d.. $ea (Brewer); 1)rake's
maim (Stanford); The Old Superb (Stan-
idv
WIT@11®00
MAY 5th, 1933.
WOirild.
ford); The Grasshopper's Dance (Bucakettel); Song of the Vagabonds (Friml); Blonde Women, snug by Marlene Dietrich.; The Lute
MAY 10th
glei e
continued
(approx.), Dance Music relayed from Berli (Witzleben). 12 Midnight, Close Down.
Player (Alitson); Das Lied von der See
LI NI.---See Vienna.
(Künneke); The Weddiug of the Rose
(Jeawl). 12 Midnight, Military Bend (on-
cert: Overture, Zampa (Herold); King's
Guard Mareh; Wieueulied (Bralims); Tally
Ho; lit a Monastery Garden (Kn..key);
National Emblem March (Bagley,: Selection
Iront The Three Musketeers (Filial); M:irch,
Thunder and Blaze,.
12.30 a.m. (Thurs-
day), Songs from the Shows; The Night
was made for Love, trout T11.. Cat mid the
Fiddle; A New I.,,v,· is Old, from The Cat
and the Fiddle; sel,·, ,ti,,n from Frederika
(Leiter); Farewell. trout The Maid of the
Mountains (Fra.er-sinison); Love will Mil
a way, front The \laid of the Mountain(Fraser-Simson ; Von are my II ea rt
Delight, front The Land of Stail.·s tLeleir.;
I give my heart, irom The Imbarry
(Millheker.Mackehent: Selection from the
Bultarry (Millricker-Mackebent. 1.0, Vieth'
Solos: Lord LOCat', Litaient ; Lea Rigs;
Quartet; Union Reel; Kashmiri Love Song;
Chant Hindu; Quartet; Unlucky Blutes;
Mary lloris....n; The Logie
Radian. 1.30,
Popular song , :
nrst week.tead in June
(Ellis); 1.10 in the niarkt·t for you (Hanley);
Sweet temptation (Young); Orchestra:
Selection from Vittoria and her Hussar; I
fell for you (Vt.:ill:et.); Just like in a story
book (Hanky); Who cares? (Haeltforth).
2.0, Dance Music by the Ibcolians: The
King's Navee; Leave a little for me; Toasts;
Now do you do, Mr. Brown?: 1 can't write
the words; Let's all dance Ille Polka; The
Lady 1 love; How are you?; Isn't it
romantie?; Balloons: Liszt. Chopin and
Mendelssohn; Ain't ella corn ru out to-night?; When they're on the ittve parade; Big Ben's
saying Ootel-night. 2.57 a.m., l.iLC. Good-
phone Recortle. 3.0, Exchange Quotations.
3.20, Talk for the housewi(e. 3.30, Talk 'for
l'art-nt.. 4.30, Convert by the Stuall Station
Orche ,tra, conducted by Eugen Wileken:
Overture, Preeiosa (Weber); Seh·ethat from
Cntline (Lortzing): Evellina I .1
II
(Ilumphries); Gipsy F:yes tFilijiliitrit; W
An der
griinen Narenta Fe( 15 ,1;
Schwa rziva!
CrItiele): Fantasia on
Chopin 31.1.i.. (E. ,111/.:11`); Ser1.11.1.1.. 10.111 I
.%ledici
;
Leaves
(Carena); merlin,. Le Postilion de balk!.
01111ea IArt;. )
égyptien (Litigant.
5.45, Bridge
6.15, Agricultural Prices.
6.25, 'talk: What People still die 'tot know
about the Telephone. 6.50, Weather. 7.0,
Tramiiii,,ion tor all Gentian Stations, re-
layed Irmo Kenigsberg; East Prussian tom-
posers-- Concert by the Wireless \Idle Voiee
Choir, the Kottigsb,rg Opera !louse (tr-
chestra, conducted by Erieli seidler, and
Willy Binder (Tenor); Introduotory Talk:
E. 'Eh. A. llotfinami tiii`ert tire (Otto
liesch.; Von der Nehrung tor Tenor. 31ale
Voiee choir. and theta-tr.,. tip. 19 (Iler)...rt
Bru-t.
nolliony in le (Hermann Getz).
8.0, l'in nob .rte Recital by Gerhard Wietner.
8.30,:see Langenberg. 10.0, News. 10.10
(aPprox.). l'oncert by the Little Station
Orchestra, condut·tedi by Eileen Wileken:
31...lern Dane,. Suite (W. Niemaiiii);
Serenade Si', 6 for 'Cello (Volkinann); Suite
((p. !is (Dvorak); Love Waltz from The
Ballet suite (Max Reger); Divertissement.
Op. 4:t (Telelikovsky); Spanish Suite
(Joaquin Nun); Invi·rtissement liongroise
(s..hu)rert): W. , die /it · tit Wilke' (JIM.
Strauss). 12 Midnight, Close Down.
mentarv. 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m. (Thurs.
day), Progranum. in English I.y the I.B.C..
H. K. Iliteheock ant ..... n, ing. 12 Midnight,
3liiititry nand ('ont·ert : El Abani,·,) (Java-
!eyes);
March tKot bum) ;
Q11,111(1 :( 1,1,11.1011 rIII ell, IIn') ; >4 II,'rut canoe (Koenig); Vleriley et lirit i>li Song,
; Nat tonal Emblem (Illagl..);
Le
Pas- , tKrt.-0; 31arell, King Cotton
12.30 a.m., Dan.... Miisie:
...ore ',in 1 a ; I 1u1ru7 ne,er pa,. your
1v,iY
; Driuliter limp the Suit; A Boy
:old I;
Wurt· dati,ing; Cm playing with
Fire; Do you
\\ ittursin, weep for me;
Can't we meet again. 12.57, I.11.l'. (local-
night Alelody.
1.0 a.m. (ru limit.), ('lune
LJUBLJANA
522 kc 's, 574.7 metres; 7 kW. --5.0 to 5.3 p.m., Programme in English by the F. 5liklaveic announeing. 5.0, Internationa Broadcasting Club Concert : What more ea I risk? Brighter than the Sun; Falling i lov c with you; Ladie ,,you're lucky for me Zigentier, sor, hare ',tole': my Heart; Nigh o; Love Divine; For poi. Rio Rita; Sw... Amanda. 5.30, Reading. 6.0, Gramoplion Revords. 6.30, Childr..n's songs. 7.0, R118 S11111 Lese011. 7.30, Literary Talk. 8.0, Son Recital. 8.30, Quintet l'oncert. 9.30, Tint allil New,-. 9.50, Light Music 011 Gramophon Reeords. 10.30 (approx.), tlose Down.
1), hen.
MADRID
KALUNDBORG.-see Copenhagen.
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc,s, 30.4
KIEL.-see Hamburg. KLACENFURT.-Ste Vienna.
metres; 20 k\V. 11.30 a.m., Concert t Light NIusic ate, 11evivan and Cuban Songs In the interval at 11.45, Radio Chroniele
KOSICE.-See Prague.
12.35 a.m. (Thursday), Talk. 12.40, Ligh 31,1,.M. 1.0 a.m. (approx.), Chest.. Down.
LAHTI
MADRID
167 kc s, 1,796 ni: Ires; 40 kW.; and
Helsinki, 815 kc S, 368.1 metres.-6.15,
Pianofm·te Recital I,) 51aire Halava. Clair
de hum (Palmgren ; Noct urne (Ilcikki
Aalto); Three Pieee. tlie)rte..>); (a) Le
soir it (iranada, (I.)
itans l'eau, (e)
Pagodes. 6.40, Recite ie us. 7.0, l'oncert
the Station Orch...t l'a eonducted by
Erkki
Soloist: Phi ILI Vellita (MOM:Si.
overture, sehirin quad Gertrude (Graener);
Minuet
Songs (a) Aria from La
UNION RADIO, Call EMIT, 707 Plc's, 424.
metres; 2 kW.- 8.0 pm., Chimes. Melt:mite
Quotations. and Radio Journal, followed by Bequest (hemmed · Records. 9.25, News Bulletin and Political Review. 9.30 to 10.30 Interval. 10.30, ('himes, Time Signal, tit Political Review. 10.40 (approx.), Romanian National Festival Programnte. 12.45 a.m. (Thursday), News Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and Clo.it >twat.
night Melody. 3.0, Close Down. PLENSBURO.-See Hamburg.
HILVERSUM
Traviala LVerdi). (b) Waltz. lertililingsstintmen (.1..h. Strauss); Gavotte, Harlequin and Columbine (Raskol); Symphonic Poem,
MALMO.-See Stockholm. MILAN.-See Turin.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kis fs, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel, 1,220 kcis, 245.9 metres, and Trier, 1,157 kti/11, 259.3 metres.-5.0 p.m., See Munich. 5.50, Economic Notes. 6.0, Talk. 6.25, Topi cal Talk. 6.50, Time. Programme Announeemeats. Weather and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed front Heilsberg. 8.0, Reading: Literary Self Portraits (arr. Alfred Simon). 8.20 to 10.16, see Stuttgart. 10.15, The German Almanac. 10.25, Tinte. News. Weather and Sports Note.. 10.40. liante Music fr Stuttgart. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Dow FREDRIKSSTAD.- ,.., , Oslo. FREIBURG.-see Stuttgart. CENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA.-See Turin. GLE1W ITZ.-See Breslau. COTEBORG.-See Stockholm. GRAZ.--See Vienna. HAMAR.-s. ,.· Oslo.
1,013 kc s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 5.40 p.m.).-12.40 p.m. till Close Down,
Programme of the W..rki·rs' Radio Society
(V.A.R.A.). 12.40, Concert by Ile Noten-
krakers. eorideeted hy D. 'Wins. In the
Interval: GIainoplione Records. 2.25 to 2.40,
Interval. 2.40, Programme for Women. 3.40,
Programme t, .1. Children. 6.10, Convert of
Light 'ti iii'- by De Flii·relluiters. 7.10,
Medival 'rail:. 7.40, Topical Talk. 7.55,
Violin and Pianoforte Recital by L. van
l'oevorden and Brooklion,..e 31erartlIV : Vio-
lin Convert.. it. E Minor. Op. 64 (Mendels-.
solo° ; I; rainoplione Reeords ; La elm sse
(Bastin); selierzo Tarantella (Wieniawsky).
8.38, s.i
8.40, Talk. 9.0, Life
in the., Day ,- 31.1-deal Play (Nick). 10.40,
New, 11.10, trgan I:evil:II by .1. Jong:
Evening Bells (Bill.); Tiny Tailor (Brown);
Lullaby ..f the Leaves; In ii Clock Store
(Orth); The Old Man of the Mountains
(Young): In at Monastery Garden (Ku-tel -
bey). 11.40, P,,littlar Miede on Gramophone
Records. 12.40 a.m. (Thursday),
Down.
HORI311.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc 's, 1,875 metres; 5.5 kW.-12.55 p.m.
till
Down. Programme of the
Christian Radio Society (N.(.ILV.). 12.55,
Les Prelude, (Liszt). 8.0, Talk. 8.25,
Light Alit,ic on Gramophone Ite(·ords.
8.45, News in Finnish. swedi,11.
9.0, News in
LANGENBERG
685 kc s, 473 metres; no kW.-12 Noon, ('eti-
eert , rt·1:1)·ed ir
Frankfurt. 12.50 p.m.,
\\*eat i,, -r, Time and .\ nnouncements. 1.0,
('oheert, eonducted iv Wolf. Soloist: 5Iarta Britian yer (Soprano). Dei .5.11er von Lill e (Blanketiburg); Waltz, Waldeszatiber nVon.
td.eilt I; Songs (R. Straus, (a) Clicilie, (1.)
B, -fut-it, cc) 3leinc Mutter hat's gewollt, (ID
1titer lumen; overt 1111 , Para 2raP11
(Stappé); Rilmische suite ·Ziniust·r); Liebesle'd (Kreisler); Schini Ito-niarin (Kreislert;
Selection front Mallon 1..·..·aut (Puccini); Strauss Operetta Poti.....r.i (seitliigel). In
an interval at 2.0 (apprev.). Announcements.
2.30, S11011,1red Concert wit lu Gramophone
Recorlls. 3.0, Talk : Film. in School. for
Loral Ilistory .1,o-oils. 3.30, E,...noinie Notes and Time. 3.50, Programme for 7,'' rum
People. 4.30, l'oncert, contlm·ted uy
soldt: Comnation March (Kret schnier ) Overture. Iliniyady Laszlo (Erkel.; Khan. ,otly in .5 51inor (Dvorek); Minuet (Mozart);
>Mite. Sits alter Herren Liinder (Moszkovsky); Scene: front Le Pu-'.( jilt de Loin/-
bulletin (.\.laiii)· 6.50, Ta Ik: Protect ion agaitkt Aerial Attack. 6.15, The orld
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 Plc/a, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.-6.25 p.m., Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by J. Plichta; Potpourri, From A to Z (Geiger); Waltz. Vive la Dense (Waldteta. ref): Humoresque (Simicek); Polka, Tonule Ils· -tal); Morel' (Labsky). 7.0 to 10.16,
, Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
MO -I-ALA.-see Stockholm.
MU HLACK EH-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 Plc, s, 533
; tat kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kalseislautern, 536 Plots, 560
metres; and Nurnberg, 1,256 kc/s, 239
metres.-5.0 p.m., Orchestral Concert, con-
ducted by Erich KI,,,s: Prelude to Die Mar-
ketentlt·rin (ilumperilinek I; Largo from the
Symphony From the New World (Dvortik);
Scenes f
Andre Chénier (Giordano);
Liebeswalzer (Reger); Oriental Suite, An
den l'fern des Nil, (Platen); Hungarian
Dances Nos. 2 and 4 (Bralims); Ballet,
31usie (hen Ritter Pasman (Jolt. Strauss).
5.45, Talk: From an Artist's Studio. 6.5,
Talk r One Hundred Years of Electro -Mag-
net ie Telegraphy. 6.25, Time, Weather and
Agrieultural Notes. 6.40, Dialogue-Reminiss
HANOVER.--., Hamburg.
Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor (Boro- Gramophone Records: Among the NI )//1: 1d ces ,,f the Origin and Development of the din) on Gramopinore Records. 1.10, Time Shepherds of Epirus. 6.50, Weather. Time, Nazi Storm Troops. 7.0, TeilliSlaiSS1011 for
HAMBURG
Signal. 1.11, Quintet Concert. 2.40, Programme to be announi·eal. 3.10, Gramoni
Eeraiomie Notes and Sp,·rts Ntttes. 7.0, all German litigious, relayed from Hellsberg. Transtni,sion for all German Station.. re- 8.0, National Revolution Festival Programme
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc s, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. Relayed 1,,) Bremen, 1,112 kc/s,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc s,
227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566
metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2
metres.-4.30 p.m., (*.need from the
liner Bremen, tsaidneted by Franz Korn.
neeke; Fatherland ()verture, 1513 (Weber);
Waltz, Deutsche Gulls'.,' (Strauss); Waltz,
Erinnerung an Wien iltati. ,ner); Serenade,
Op. 7 (R. St
; Intermezzo (et«
Stimmungs)uilder, op. a (R. Straus"); Helms.
man's Song and Sailor ,' Chorus from The
Flying Dutehman \Vaguer); 31a reli, Heil
Hitler!
(Koenneek,·).
5.30,
Hamburg,
Bremen and Ltibeek-Report from the
Senate's and Citizen,' Councils of the Han-
seatic Free Cities.
6.30, Reading: The
Vindication of Nalitippe's Homier. 6.45,
Frankfurt F.xcliange and Hamburg Market
Price,. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmission
for ail 1;..1711all StatiIIIIS, relayed from
Heilsberg. 8.0, Variety Programme l'y
the Radio
Male Voice
Choir and
Quartet and Soloists. 9.0, Reading. 9.30
(from Flensburg), Vocal Cont·ert, relayed
from the Dent...lies Hans.
10.0, Time,
Weather, Antiouneements, Sports Notes and
Police Report. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30
(from Kiel), Orchestral Convert, condueted
by Hans Diking; March, Mein Heimatland
(Leuschner) ; Select ion from Fedora ((lint,
Mum): Waltz. lunu 1Reiche der Venus
(Gril.e)tel); Selection from Grigri (Lineke);
Blumengellüster (Won); Ein Opernabentl
(Manfred); Die Heinzelmünnehtm (Eilen-
berg); Schleswig-Holstein, Meerunischltingen
(Wilke).
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5
;60 kW. Relayed by
Danzig, 662 kepi, 453.2 metres.-1.6 p.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Clas,ical Music. In
the interval at 1.20, News. 2.30, A Programme
arranged by the l'ont Office, with Gramo.
('oucert :Symphony N... 2 in 1) 'Minor, Op. 43
(sibeli.,..); Karelia Suite (SilieliM); S3111.
phonie Poem, Le Fontane iii itotrut (Res-
pig)ii). 4.10, Coneert uy 5Iarie Grebe de
Lange (.sopranot hr,1 the Amsterdam In-
runit·ntal Ensemble; Tri., Sonata ii, B
M'
tLibeillet) ; Iti,le·s Atilt f
Diihote
Abbandonata (Sarrit; Aria from Enrico
Leone (Stelfani); Nandi, itu G 31inor (Mar-
cello); .tria. Allei.r.., Prestissimo, Andante
and .5 'in for Violin and Pianoforte (Jean
Marie Leclair): Soprano Solos (Brahm,):
(al lie , liebsten Si·lawur. (b) Vergebliebe,
Stiindelien; Prayer for Soprano, Ti·110,
Pianoforte (Versepuy ); 'Cello Solo.: (a
Elegy
IFaurê) ; But let-dies
(Popper) ;
Trio (Titrina). 5.40, Time Signal. 5.41,
Programme for Children. en, Time
Signal. 6.41, Coneert by a Children's Choir.
7.10, Report or the Department of Buildings
and Roads. 7.40, Time Signal. 7.41, Poliee
Notes. 7.55, Time Signal. 7.56, News Bul-
letin. 8.10, Talk. 8.40, Time Signal. 8.41,
Choral Concert. 9.40, Time signal. 9.41,
Talk: Autarchy. 10.15, tri,, Conet·rt: Trio
in E Flat for Violin. A-iota. and Pianoforte
(Mozart); Trio in le. Flat, Op. 40, for Violin.
Ilorn, and Pianoforte (Bralints).
11.10,
New s Bullet in. 11.20, I; ra motel ·Concert:
Concerto N.., t in G 31iner, (Ip. 26 (Smell);
tin·ine S, le (31alaii.: Es ist bestimmt
in Gott... Rat .31endelssoliti); I/ir, dir
Jeltova will ir -Ii singe') (Bach); Alles, was
Odem hat Ilimit); Gods V, borzienigheid ;
Psalm In', Ver.,·- 1 ari.1 :',. 12.10 a.m.
(Thursday), t'lo,
INNSBRUCK. -Sc.. Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc s, 249 metres; 0.`. k1V.-8.2 p.m.,
Amusement (luidle, News, Financial Report
and Raring Notes.
8.10, Seientitic Talk.
8.20, Reading. 8.30, Radio Concert. 9.0,
News Bulletin. 9.15, Concert, with Com-
layed from Heilsberg. 8.0, Annonneentent,,
8.6, Violin Concerto in 1) (I(ralime). 8.50, "Bastiinu und Bastionte "- -Musical Play in
One Act (Mozart). 10.0, Announcement,.
Edurational Notes and Sp..rts Notes. 10.25,
serenade and Dance Musie,
l'y
EYS10111t. DOw11.
12 Midnight Iaal.1.11X.), Close
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 Plc's, 389.6 metres; 12i) kW.; and
Dresden, 941 Ito, s, 319 metres.-12 Noon, toncert by the Lt·ipzig Symphony Orche,tra. ...aidueted by Hilmar Web -r; Spring Over-
ture (Goetz); 31inuet in D (Schu)'ert ); Nlaurisehe Rhapsodie illureperdinek): (her-
tare, Semiramis (R.,..iiiit Seleetion f
Der Fre(sehlitz (We)er); S-leetion from As
you like it (Wetzler). Ouu the interval at 1.0 p.m., News Weather and Time. After
the Concert, *Ex.-Image Q not Mimi ,. 2.0,
Re:1.11112,
2.15, Talk on the Post (Mk,
3.0, Violin Reeital by Erika iltipteld. with
Friedbert Sammler (Accompankt ).
3.35,
Etementi,· Notes. 4.0, Programme ne· 5',,ting People. Part 1-(ii·rinati Folk Song Recital
relayed from the Stadt-Kirelie, Pinta. 4.35 (approx.), Part II-Illustrated Talk on
51usie. 5.5, German Folk Dances. with Cornmsmtary. 5.50, Economic. Nu ies, W ea ther
and Tim... 6.0, Book Re ,kw. 6.20, Talk
6.45, Programme to im
'''-n I. 7.0, Transmission for all CAT-
man stations, relayed from Heilsberg. 8.0, Topieal Talk. 8.15, A Relay from l'iota. l'art I--51ilitary Rand Convert, coridin·l...!
ley Kurt heinitz: Mareli,
Itei.·11-kanzler
Adolf Hitler (Helniz); Prelude to Das
5Iodell (Sult11); The Mill in the Illaek Forest
(Eilenberg); Three Marelies; Concert Polka;
Die 'widen kleinen Finken (Kling); March, Heil Pinta (Heinitz); Four Marches. Part
10-Bunter Abend.
10.15, News. - 10.30
Iii' the Students of Matadi University and Technical College and the Bavarian Students' Association, relayed from the Studentenhaup: Overture, Egmont (Beethoven); Address; Two 3loventents from the Small Serenade, Op. 55 (Trunk); Addrese; Two Songs; Address; Recital of Two Ballads; Die Ehre (lottes in der Natur (Beethoven). 9.30; Variety Programme by the Station Orchestra and Choir, by Franz Kâppel Trio. and soloists. 10.20, Time, Weather, News, and sport, Notes. 10.45, See Stuttgart. NAPLES.-See Rome, NOTODDEN.-See Oslo,
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; r.o 1.W. Relayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Hamer,
522 Plc/s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc/s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 los/s, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671
's, 447.1 metres.
-5.0 p.m., Concert relayed from the Grand
Iltakoczy Overture (Eéler ·Béler) ; Waltz, The Blue Danube (Jolt. Strauss); Selection from Tielland (d'Albert); Itidier' song (1)vortik); Impromptu (Schubert); Dense macabre (Saint-Saetts). 6.0, French Lesson. 6.30, Two Talks for Gills. 7.0, Announcements, Weather and News. 7.30, Talk relayed from the Trondheim Technical Sehool. 8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Concert by Gm Station Orchestra, condoeted by Hugo Elamite: Overture, Oberon (\Veber): 8 3111. plenty No. e (Haydn); Lyric Suite (Ghee); Selection from La Boutique fantasque (Ros. sini-Itespighi); Intermezzo frotn L'Amico Fritz (Vlaseagni); 1812 Overture (Tchaikovs sky). 9.10, liolge lerog reads from luis own
Poems. 9.30, Agricultural Market Report. 9.40, Weather. and News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.16, A Sketch, 11.16 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-Sec Stockholm.
MAY 5111. 1933.
NefWfcÉeimle
PALERMO
5i5)8optkdco
s, 837 -8 metres; 3 v.v. , Announcements,
kW. - 6. 0 Tourist
MAY 10th
I""dj a
Agricultural Notes. and Giorna le Radio.
8.20, light S1 11,1C. tti Orainiaphortu It ,earls. 8.30 (in an int. rval a, Time Signal and All-
PRAGUE
110 aaaaa'ement s.
8.45, Comer'. tt( Popular
l)ri,u,aie ; Soloists : Hello 11. It di (Ovum+,
(Soprano) and E. Paladin.. Itill ; slay
Dance (Dvorak) ; Soprano Solos: (a) Unge-
dniti. (le) Erslarrung (Sehtibert ); Persian
614 kc f, 488.6 metres; ;20 k\V.-4.10 p.m.,
Convert in Honour of the Romanian Na,) Maud
Fest iva I;
Strut i...t oreliest ra,
.1
1tY' Otakar
; Soloist_ sold] ia
lit ea nu
(Song.): Romanian Rhatp.ody Ni. 1
Irene.. from khove nt -china
gsky I:
suvin song , : Finale from Cli chest ral
'('elli. Solos : (at Nocturne (Cm- ·····1.1). (I.) Slade. op. 9 tEnesetO. 5.0, Talk. 5.10, Ilyt·
Mazurka (Ca minit il: Minuet (Itoreherini) ; the NI acieitin 11 ist 'uric:. I Nlarionettes
Sterialltt
(a) Cavatina from Linda di (SI, aloa -a
6.5, .1 gin·li It lira I 'ralk. 6.15,
Chamonix (lalania9·1t 0, (b)
(R. Talk tor \Vorker>. 6.26, New, in I:urinal,.
Stranss);
solos; (a) Andante (Bar- 6.30, Gerrnan 'Eransini,ion: Talk for Chil·
bier)). (h) Gimie (Barbieri); Selection, ('a -'-
turrar, a Venezut (Piek·Nlangiagalli). In the interval, 'Falk : t*tanfession, helore the Mierophoim. 10.0, Song Recital. 10.55, News.
(ken and iatik for \Yorkers. 7.0, Chimes.
7.1, 'lath: Romania. 7.10, Talk on 11,.. tb-
inns Mg Tranoaii..ion. 7.15, Comedy- tu Thrce
(
8.5, Talk fai
ill,.,, i,ra
Transmission. 8.15, lOonik Cone, t arranged
PARIS
lay the s, Monona...It
y for the Ereetion ot a 1horai k relayed from the Lnet iTh. Con·
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kC,'8, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signal, ion
most Hall; The
Philharnionie (arch, ra
am' Il l, ',ro gu e (duo,. I Soviet .%,
el
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. affil 11.26 p.m. hy
Zdeuka
Zikova
Prelilnilln l'y 111111 redid Sign:IL-a. 7.0 p.m., (Soprano) and Vilem Zit ek
:Overture.
News. 7.15, W,·at her Repo -I. 7.25, ti , 1111.0
op.
Te Penn.. Op.
for
Journal Pat lé. 7.45, Prograninie tor Chil- Soloist Choir and Ili chest ; Symphony in
dress. 8.15, Le Journal Path , 1.9.1.1.1... 8.45, Concert. of Romania.. \1...i.· in Honour of
E Minor, Op. 95, leront the Ncw World. (it the interval, at 9.0 ;411,1 al 10.0, Tillie Signal.
the R anion Nrt ional Fest va 1. The Station 10.15, New,. 10.30, Talk in French. 10.45
(1reltestra. comb:et...I by IA...lard Flament ;
Down.
Soloists, Mao-. PM Ir
songs) an.) Si
Hertz (Piano(orte) : No,elet tes (Audi
Songs: U,) Cr> sa lit hein
11ragoii, i I
Low. Song r
re) l;reen Leal'
(Reline): Piiinodgou te
Ia) Tore:11a
(Ellesco (I. ) ItInalft (tom a sonatina (Neares) ; Frelir 1'044111;1r Romanian songs ,vit It
Irobea tweoniptotintent ; Piatio(ori
solo.;
(a ) Noel lire, (ST Ma I. o ici). (r,i Da nee
(Milmloviet). rI Il,hely INot tart. ); i:-
tri,.'):. t,on. I re
rst orchestral suite
(a)
I.%1····alidri,en);
it., fl, l'un'- t
ttia; Sunlit, Solo. lil-
t-in...toy IGolest an.; Romania.. National An-
them. 10.0 (num.\ .,, Close Itown.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc s, 403 metres; 25 kW.;
Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres. 7.0 p.m. .From Lausanne,. Weather and News. 7.30 .Ir,,,,, Lausanne), Talk: sparkling Wita.·>. 8.0 rfrom Lausanne). song Ite..ital Ina' Lama Gloria. 8.30 ((rom Lausanne), Talk: 5Ipiii.·
Smugglers. 9.0 (from Lausanne). Popitla Concert, emelneted lay NI. Held. 9.15 (from Lausanne). s..ng Reeit al by Si, Fired. 9.45
from Lausanne). 12,aniler Convert fe..nbi.). 10.0, Neu . anal Weat her. 10.10, Tourist Talk : La ke Leman. 10.30 (front Lausanne). Dance \1usie truant the Itel·Air 3'1étropole.
PARIS
11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kes, 328.2 metres; fit) kW. 6.45 p.m., Journal Palk and Foteign Press Ile, ley.. 7.5, Popular NInsie
(al Gramophone Ref-old, 8.0, Talk : Para· 8.15, Interval. 8.30, La. Chandelier
- Play IAlfred de NI asset t, arranged for Radio by A. .111eliant. 10.30, Dance Music, relayed Irmo the Lido. 11.0, News.
RJU KAN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc/e, 441 metres; 50 kW. Relayed by Naples, 941 Re s, 319 metres; and 2RO, 11,810 kc s, 25.4 .metres.-1.0 to 2.15 p.m., Orelo·hral Coneert : .1 moat a (II annelt ; Fiorella (Culotta I; A sera ¡ti terra toseana rLi went at; Tell your l'ail her.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc S, 1,725
metres ;
. 6.45 a.m.,
I Canna,.
7.30. 5V. rblr,r· and P113 ,ica IInuit t,,',:
7.45, digld
tode on Ora inuphori.· Reefard ,.
8.0, l',.'--- Ilea iew and W.:101.9'. 12 Noon,
Eiliaeational T,,Ik. 12.15 p.m., 1.:\tia..).. Ir'',,,
Newlin) iii,era OPIUM), by the Radio l'arr.
Oodles( ra. 12.30, Organ Keen al from the
.ti.
1, Palate... Irk Helm dick. in
(alight ;
(Lad mi ; ltallet
dear itsie
from syl, ia
Pelibes : 'Tell ine Io night
Ospolian ,k) a;
ter-Wochen ".ide).
Exchange. News and Weal her. 1.5, I
hy
Itallio Park Orelie.t ra : ···;elert ion
Ir'.,,, Li roi inalgrédiii I( lialarier.`uvra) ;
Sel,···1 tot , from f.at Vannina uItai,dide·
1.1a.isati` ; Sel, -et
loan,
r;ut
(Chrisl
; ert iii,, L'é...e.sais de Chalon
Delihe... lit the interval al 1.30, Exile.
2.0, Exellange. 3.45, Exellenee and 'alar ket
1'rices. 6.10, .5 grienit null Talk. 6.40, Ger-
man Lesson. 7.0, Nledieal Talk. 7.20, con.
cert: Paysage clair (Pons): Quand rombre
descend (Nlarie) ; La Lantern.- maglinle
(Godard ); Select ion from lila (\lase:m.1i I:
Seleetion from Le Pei it h:Ife rerun-Coe. l
(sehmit ta, 7.50, 1'o...inertial Price, a...1
Newa. 8.0, Ho:ailing. 8.45, *Two se,·tics form
I'll pair \loth.) . r
; Par Iuglia degh
1',dal. ,
Ila
Ronda hra
; Legend IBria....linan,); ma I1...-eid.))).);
The
Flower
RaWali
Mel ...Data a 1,rieda (Bar:tali); Per le ISan. tentrinil. In the ito er, al from 1.30 to
1.45, (lbw:lade Radio aand Exchange. 4.45, 1'110.11.9i s Radio lie% iew. 5.10, Annoutire·
..
5.15, Exeltange. It,-port of the
Ito) al Geographieal Societ y and Giornale
Rath... 5.30 to 6.15, II,',),, '-I ral Convert :
11 be)
t('olotta) : Viodone
lift
Cu'alt ra %on a (\Idaho); Fan-
asta, Nozze istriane sm. reel la I; Paileina
ella and Tarantella Iltrugnolit
(seria.
Mlle) "I'estina eara (Ch itt Print.).
6.40
(Nowise), shipping and Sport. Not,·., 6.50,
Agrieultural and Impolavoro Not
7.0,
K..port of the liai ernat Mind In-IOW e of
A:Paull); 1111 .
(in
spanish.
Getman
and
Ertl,. hr. 7.20, Giornale Radio. 8.0, Tim,-.
numineements and Light NI usie .nut
Reel aak. 8.15, Medical Talk. 8.20,
(;iornale Radio and Sports Notes.
8.45,
);,·,.,,,,,,,ia-opera in Four Ails (Frain·in·iti).
In the intervals. Theatre Talk and
Reading. g
Giornale Radio after the 0i,_.
SALZBURG.-Set. Vienna.
Par,ifal --Opera aWait:pen tau I)1, Ira .1,11. Records. In the intorval at 8.30, Ne,, , and
SCHENECTADY
Weather; at 8.40, ',aslant; R..%
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY),
Jost,, 9.15, Press Review and N. -un
9.30,
Act II .uf Tristan and Isolda--Opet a (Wag-
790 lie s, 379.5
; 511 kW. Hula) cal at
inter% al.
W2XAF on 31.48 metres and
ner) on Gramoplotne Records.
by W2XAÔ on 19.56 metres.-8.0 to 9.0
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KOKA), 980
ke '8, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W 8X K
on 08.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-- 7.30 p.m.,
Health Talk. 7.35. k Il K A Ramp. Forum.
8.0, Belly and Rol., from New York, 8.15,
Radio Troubadours. from New York. 8.45,
Microphone olody Makers. 9.0, Teal terry
Buschall seores. 9.5, Itiedues,
9.15,
Pmgrammi·
Ine animeneed. 9.30, 'A
and !Market Reports. 9.45, hogra. name bra
be announced. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball
Scores. 10.5, Jean and Ilene. 10.15, Rick
Daring. from New York. 10.30, The Sing-
p.m. (approx.), New York Relay. 8.0, Pop
Convert, 8.30, T..xas (*.weir]. 8.45, Cloths
Programme.
11.45, Stoek Report s.
12
Midnight, Itt1> al Vag:01041,1s. 1r1.111 New
York. 12.30 a.m. (Thursday), l'tira Club
Pr.igrainine. 1.0 to 2.30, New York Relay.
1.0, Band of Eamon. Brands. 1.15, Roek·
Mg Chair Memories,
1.30, Nlusit al Pro.
gramme.
2.0, Own Cola Pipe CI
Virginia. 2.30, Ibinee Hit a of Ves; et day,
from New York, ( 11owed by prgagramme
Resume.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
ing Lady. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. front
New York. 11.0, Progranttne to he ..n.
nuanced. 11.15, Time and Weather. 11.17,
Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press New,.
Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30,
Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 2.30 a.m. (Thurs.
day), New York Relay. 11.45, Toolay's News.
I.y Lou ell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Amos
Andy. 12.15 a.m., The Townsend !tinnier
M ystr.My. 12.30, Strine Sympl ,*. 1.0, Enrii
(little Clues. 1.30, Time and Test yeast Jes-
ters. 1.45, Phil Cook and Lite Ingram
Shavers.
2.0. A.Ivent tires of Sherlock
Holmes. 2.30, Programme to he antiouneed.
3.0, Dr. Curtis Howe Springer.
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc s, 459 metres, en
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1
; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres. 12.28 p.m., Turn,. signal honi NetiehAtel Illervatory,
W,,,: her,
41111
Nu-w,'.
12.40
(from
Berne). Mein Sliusie on Gramophone
Records. 1.35 (from Berne), Weather
and
Exchange.
1.40
to
3.30,
Ina
terval. 3.30 (from Berne), Popular NI usie eed (iratInquholtle Iteeords. 4.30 ,froin Berne),
l'tutgrr,nunmt- for (hildren. 5.0 Ifrom Berne),
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 5.30, Weather Report . 5.35 (approx.) to 6.30,
interval. 6.30 arum Zürich), Talk : Grecian Temples. 7.0 (from Zurich), Time. Weather,
PORSORUND.-See 01110.
and Market Prices. 7.15 (from Zürich), Hug-
)
continued
lidi Lesson. 7.15, Concert of Swiss Music,
9.30, )1 eta her and Neu, 9.40 (from Zürich).
..· and Ilene). NInsie. 10.15 (»p-
p,
Cho, Down.
SOTTENS.-Sie Ralo-Suisso Romande.
STOCKHOLM
C89 kc s, 436
; 55 kW. Itelay..1 by
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Geteborg,
932 kc s, 322 metres; Herby, 1,166 kc s,
257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4
metres; Ostersund, 389 kc s. 770 metreo;
and Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-5.5
p.m. (born Melilla:b. Ionvert
Light Si,,-;-
ha Ilit. 11flirtelly Mandoline lui.'. Vela:tut!
it >II 1 Malme, 1,201 kc s, 231 metres. 5.30,
6.0, uil'a 1,1 ,.1110ri,. Itt·Collal· 111.
7.0, Talk : Health ;Uhl 11) ui.·11,·. 7.15,
Weather end Neu,
7.30, Talk. 8.0, sortJ.
Reeital bv Elizabeth Kohnediti. with Read
Un2 ,. 8.30,
Prt au is"ni,.1
Three Arts Isariii.· n. 9.45, Weather' and
10.0, Pane,
relayed I.l'ieni
Berns Daum. II all. ft.)wit.
11.0 (alatrooN.),
STRASBOURG
869 Re's, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
and Light
tirainonlione
12.15 p.m., N'-w.. 1.0, 'Time and
1-'eliatice. 1.5, Light \hush. ran Gramophone
Records. 2.0 to 4.45, Int..rval, 4.45, Talk.
Keetrieal Apparatus in most (*.mutton Cse. 5.1, inch. st rt.) (',ulcer( roridnetud In
kani.
: 1 ri·goire
a..1 Mello
; Selection howl coppel la
11 1..1.1 ,, :
Solo: Kuyawiak (55 ienia w-
.4.) ;
·41. 111/111:11111); Ich grotle Mehl
I.. rill1111:11111) ; I
frttni
rtti et' YVelt,L
1.1.1111.11ttlic, oi 1%1114 ; St It rl ion
1.1,111
Thl.
it·i,11.,u lair''.,: Th r., pan,.
6.0,
U.111re. 1, relayed from Lille, 1,130 kc 13, 265.4
metres. 7.0, Talk : Th.. Econtettie sub riait
Ill' the
Ii114111'
11113 and in
1032. 7.15, Talk in German. 7.30, Time awl
News. 7.45, see Paris (Eiffel Tower). 8.15,
Press Revues,' lut German. aml Lottery Re.
suits. 8.30, Gramophone Concert : Ilver·
lure, Oberon uWeber); Polonaise in .5 Flat
(Chopiii
Indian Lament rIt, or ak) ; Ito-
nuance (Schumann); i.e e)anie
S) un;de .11 y Concert, a hayed from
Besangon.
t'..n.luctor : Gaston Poulet.
Seloists: MHZ:11111e ItalglIt·rit· ISuligs) ;Old
1.441,411` IPia
,r.
(Overture.
hack
: songs : L'apprent i soreier
(11ukas) ; Concert o for Ohio .ha ;441,1
rial$111.1.114. Is,·1144411;44101 ; Pr. 1.1.1.· to 'rristao
and Isol.la (Wagner) 'Su M. Th.. Death
Of 1..0.1a Wagner) ; The Bide of the Valky-
rie, (5Vagner a. In the in urva 1, Talk and
err,. Resit W. 10.45, 1).»), ,,.
from the
savoy. 12 Midnight rapi
lie,e Down.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 Ice's, 360.5 metres, (10 kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kc s, 570 metres.-
1.15 p.m., 'rime. News, \Vent her. and 1' 1,4-
10.:1111441.· 1111 ,11.itt ...111e111,. 1.30, Concert from
Langenberg. 2.0 to 2.15, Musical Programme
arranged
post I/Me., 3,10, song ge.
vital by Liesel `liorestla !II :Songs (Koch): (a)
Mein Schatz hat einen (ia rten, (11) (t lie),
>AI lallg
Ill·11,11
(0 Welp·Wal(, (.1)
gli1 .1: rail ;
Rileial0>) :
)
Itlatmengoiss. (It) Es
dur Mond. Iv/
Vergissmeinnicht ; Songs (11a-el: (a) Mewgettlied, (I.) Es "III Hr. )1iidelien Wasser
!mien. (c) Freud,',
Fretitle. (.1) \Venn
der Angst.- 'fen will wer.len. 3.30 to 4.20
from Mannheim), Programm.· for Children.
5.0, See Munich. 5.45, Ti,,,'. \I ...after, and
gricii11 nra I Note, 6.0, 1la s 11 'login:alai -a
Radio Iteport ni all Old Folk Custom, re
Ia,_a'eulfrom Hausen. 6.25, Talk : Hunting and
11.· Prt·-··rs at !on or Wild Life. 6.50, Time
dad Neat
7.0, Tran.anis.ion for all German
.91 from Heitsberg. 8.0, \5",» .
8.20, Bralims
relayed hon.
Mannheim ra.th.: Th., kergl ()nano. and
solotsts: Otto V...., (Pianoforte) and Gussa
Heiken (Soprano) : St ring Quintet. in F
Songs: (a) SS ir aridelt en, 11.1 Bid alir shad
toeing. (od:token, ...) E., Hold -deli so liehlirli
i111 1..·117.t.. (.1) Das iidelien .prielit ; Piano.
forte (pint et ia
9.20, Sir abian
Programme lay .5 itgust, Iiiiiimle, Ciudav
Wirsehing. and NI rgarete Kramer (Folk
Songs to the Lute.. 10.15, Time. News,
Weather, and Preg ['amine Anisouncements.
10.30, fiance 5Insie. eonducted by Harry
Kisch. with Kate Mann (Soprano). 12 Mid-
night, Close Down.,
SUNDSVALL.--See Stockholm,
TOULOUSE
779 kC S. 385 metres; s kW. -Transini,dons irregolai uI, ing to tire. 7.30 p.m., ,..angs From sound Film ,. 7.45, Acettrolitt4i 8.0, 51.a ,ie b,s a Viennese Oreliestra. 8.15,
(rpm operetta ,. 8.30, Instinin.litat 8.46, 1);),,ra-Conibini Song-, 9.0, uonCurt hy L,i Toulonsaine soviet y. combatted by Si, Palette. Light Nhisie in the ire er, al. 10.15, North .5frivatit New.. 10.30, Concert, bar Li-hater , in Morocco. 11.0, Dance Shish% 11.15, uhoral Slush.. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English 1.y t 1.14.C. W. Brown-l'onstaltele an ll llll wing. 11.30, Ntilitary Band Concert: Jungle Mullis (Keteiney);
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Liszt); Selection
from Faust (Gonnoti) ; Fantasia. 'rite 'tattle
(Eekersherg); Serenade (II ey kens) ; Marche
lorraine (G
..). 11.57, I. 14.('. G000ldtight
Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather and An-
nouneements. 12.5 a.m. (Thursday), Au Bal
Yt uoit ,'. 12.15, 'f angos. 12.30 (aPPIOXJ,
'Inc.,. Dom
TRIESTE
1,211 kc 's, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.0 to 8.0 p.m., Concert : Soloist s: Elena (,'olotti (Pianoforte) and \I t· rie Pecorti (Soprano):
Kallob
e
) ladle:411111M (1140,
:N.)1,111111' . (Syr Flat It liophi 1; soprano
(e) Ballad Solos ; (ai)
01 'A Song
(Billaiii-teith. .10 Paranzelle (Persieo), (e)
Estrellit
Ponet· m. (.1) Aria from Le dottne
rilrioseu Weir -Ferrari): Pianoforte Solos:
( a
(liuoit,.$), I.) Vibrazione de
onde (Orelie.h. re) Ballad, No. 2 (Liszt);
S.1;11%1:10 S, 'Ir Is (a) .`ria from Edam.' (('atehoot). (1.) Aria (rout La Zing.. rot (Donizetti).
6.35 till Close Howls, See Turin,
TROND H EIM.-Ste Oslo.
TURIN
1,09G kc s, 273.7
; 7 kW. Relayed Isv
Milan, 905 Re s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959
k00c0.s8,
312.8 metres, and metres.-5.0 to 6.0
Florence, 599 ko/s, p.m., Song Recital.
6.35, iflornal., itadio, .5 grieultural and
thapo lv ah., Not... 7.0, 'rim% T..iirkt Report
and Gra moplione R. eords of Light Music. 7.20, Giort..I.- it.oli.,. 7.45,
Ilevords I....ltd.). 8.0, Annoinieeinents. Gior-
na le Rru,Iuu, and Wealth& r. 8.15, Itledical Talk.
8.30, Coin,.1 in Three Acts, followed l'y Orelie.tral 1'01u-eat. 11.0, Gioreale Radio.
11.5 to 11.30 (Florence), Dance Music Relay.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 ke s, 19.84 meres (Morning) anal 5,969 ke s, 50.25 metros (Evening); in kW. -11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Iteltgious· Informal inn in Spanish. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Relig'ous Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc s, 517 metres; IS kW". Relayed by
Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck,
1,058 lie s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 lie s,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 Re s, 245.9 metres,
and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s 218.5
. 6.36
pm. Talk lay lit tukatr Troidl. 7.0, Concert
of Light !Musk. by the Emil Bauer Orchestra. 7.30, Tinto. Weather and Programme An-
notmeements. 7.35, l'oncert (contd.). Le.
l'olnoine :Ind the likineland-Coneert by the
Vienna German Male Voice Choir, with Introductory Talk, 8.40, Dramatic Programme
by 'Wilhelm KI it sch (Speaker), with the \Ion na Symphony oreltestra. Part I-Dan
Hexer.' ied rif,
an Wildenbruch). with
M 114, I,.
selinebier. Concert by
`Id'
9.40, Nesis the 1')..nna
Fort 11-1)its wit); mask by c, and Weather. 9.66, Chamber Orchestra,.
conducted 1.1' Rudolf Pehm: Overture, Eury, anthe (\Veber); Sieben Deutsche (Anton
Koseli it : First Suite from Peer (1ynt (Grieg ; Thee.- Spanish Dances (Mosekowsky ); Military Mareli (Seinthert); Wiener-
al.1.111nmen (Rudolf Peltin) ; Overture. The Nierry 1Vives of Windsor (Nicolai); Nledita. thus iIbtelc( ¡oiltio.1); Minuet (Iloccherini);
Potpourri of Johann St ra Imas Operetta Music
schlagel): Waltz, An .ler seldinen gratwit Mangan (Kont/.ii k ; Polka, Saucers Liebehen (Eduard strauss-Pelant).
WARSAW
212.5 k.;.,/te, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.57
a.m., Tinte Signal and Fanfare from St.
Mary's Chinch. l'racow. 12.5 p.m., Pre-
gramme Announcement ,.
12.10, l'opular
Music on Ilramophone Reeeards.
1.20,
Weather Report. 1.25 to 3.10, Interval.
3.10,
A rinounc..nient a.
3.15,
Ref/11011de
Notes. 3.30, Talk f..t. Boy Scout a. 3.35,
l'rogramme for Chihli-.n.
f
al11.1101..11.·
4.0, Light 'Music 4.40, Talk, 5.0,
Plalg1,1111111.·
`111.1i· Teaelters. 5.30, Light
Mush.
Granundtone Reeords, 5.40, talk:
Comntration
oi
Manual
and
Brain
Workers.
5.55, Programme Announce-
meets. 6.0,
l'one..rt of songs unii
)11.-itt by the Polish Candidates
for 1114. Sert,11.1 Intermiti.414.1 Competit'
at Vienna. 1u the interval, News. 7.0,
Miscellaneous
Announcements.
7.20,
Answers to Ag, ieultural Correspondence.
7.30, Poetry Recital, with Pianoforte Ac-
companiment. 7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0,
Prot:1.111MR- if
Nat · ·I
Fes: ivtd,
Romanian
National
Anthein.
Poli.l. Nat Mind Anthem, Addresses. and
Romania ri Musk% 9.0, Sleets Nctel`· 9.8, Radio Journal. 9.10, Pianoforte Recital by
Z. Iarze,% ru ek v Fant a,iat in 11 Minor
(Mozart ; a)ua,rr,iuitu rBach-Bus.
: SiX
Varlet ions (Lessel ; Naelist lick (Schumann);
Scheme..
(Niendelssolin·Bartholdy) : Two
Waltzes: la) in E. (1.1 in A flat (Watkins);
Cavatine
(lhalee-Scheil); Mactirkau(
NOS. 1 and 3 1\larieiewsky): El Vito
(Manuel.Infante). 10.0, TSpical Talk. 10.16,
Dance Slush. ou Gramophone Records. 10.40.
Talk in English: . The Protection of
Alinorities according Inn the Decrees of the
League of Nations. 10.55, News. Weather,
Report. and Police Notes. 11.0, Dance Music
Ii.,,,, the Café Gaza.
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Lantlefiender.
-7-r-dtX·
11,g
tvi
Wtbeeco . WeTifid
MAY 5th, 1933.
ATHLONE
725 kola, 413 metres; 60 kW.; and Cork, 1,737 ke/s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report, and Light Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Programme for Children. 8.40, News and Dublin Cattle Maiket Report. 7.0, French Lesson. 7.15, Littlary and Dramatic Talk. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, The station Orchestra. 8.0, SOIll'allo S010> by Mary Burke Collins. 8.10, Pi:111,4,01, Solos by Kathleen Geraghty. 8.25, soprano S. il, Iuy Mary Burke Collins. 8.35, Ildrit solos by Annie Fagan. 8.50, T.1]..r solos by James Cowhie. 9.5, The Station orchestra. 9.30, Gaelic Song Recital by Tutuila MacEirbitisigh. 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time $ig. ual, News, Weather Report, and Cluse Dowu.
MAY TIIE ELEVENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
AT HOME
Aet 2 of " Tristan und Isolile " (Wagne .), front Iljc 1; ,, yal Opera House, Covent Garden:
BARCELONA
(EAJ1); 880 kc s, 348.8
; S kW.-7.0
p.m., Trio Concert. 8.0, Request Gramophone
Concert. 8.30 Exchange (plot at hats and
Educational /Talk - in Catalan. 9.0, Light Music on Gramophone Record ,. followed by
News Bulletin. 10.0, Chime , Dom the Cathie.
«,dral, Weather Forecast, Exchange Quota-
tions, and Market Prices. 10.5, Concvo by
the Station Orchestra. 10.20, Danee Music
by the Demon's Jazz Band. 11.0, El Rayo-
Comedy in Three Acts (Seca and Nunez).
12 Midnight ((n an interval), News. 1.0 a.m.
(Friday), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kcis, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Notes, Tourist Report, anti Dopolavoro Notes. 8.20, Giornale Radio and Weather. 8.30, Time and Announrements. 8.35 (approx.). Military Band Concert, conducted by Salvatote Rubino: Overture, Nahusso (Verdi); Intermezzo front Caval· >rift rusticana (Nlaseagni); Concert Overtitre, Le carnaval romain (Berlioz); Selec. tion from Gloria (Cileà); Suite, Scene cala. bresi (De Nardis); 31airelt No. 4, Op. 76 (Schumann). In tla· intervai, Amusement Guid e. 10.35, popular Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55, Nems,
BASLE.-See Schweizeriselter Landessencler.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc s, 1,635
metres tjtj kW.-12 Noon, \t ,atle r for Far-
mers.
12.2 p.m., 1.1 al.
r-. ('oiteert :
Entry March from Talinhau-, Wagner);
Ballet Music from S via (I>el
; Wedding
March front A Midsummer NigliCs Dreiun
(Mendelssolin); Entr'itete and Ballet 3Iusie
from Rosainuntle (Schubert); Coronation March from The Prophet (leyerlteer); Ballet
Musit. front Undine (Lortzing); Hungarian
Marelt (Berlioz). After the Concert. Second
Weather for Farmers. 12.55 p.m., Time sig-
nal. 1.46, News Bulletin. 2.0, Popular lit.,t· on Gratnophoue Recor.is. 2.45, Programme
for l'hildren. 3.0, Talk for Women. 3.30, Weather and Exchange. 3.45, Reading
(Georg Ri-lull). 4.30, l*oncert front Berlin
(Witzleben). 5.0, Talk on Carl Hauptmann
on the 75th Anniversary of his Birth. 5.35,
String Trio in A Minor, Op. 77b (Reiter). 6.0, A P0001. 6.5, song Recital by Gotthold
flitter. Songs (schubert): (a) Der Atlas,
(It) Der Doppelgiinger. (e) Die Stadt ; Songs
(Loewe): (a) Archibald Douglas, (It) Heinrich
der Vogler. 6.30, Agricultural Talk. 6.50,
Weather for Farmers and Announcements.
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations: Literature and Songs of the Modern Gene-
ration. 8.0, Has Schweincschlachten- Comedy
(August Hinrichs). 9.15, l'ance
Heilsberg. 10.0, Weather, News, and Sports
Notes. 10.45, Weather Report for shipping.
11.0, Serenade, relayed from Langenberg. 12
Midnight, Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kcsi, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW. -4.30 p.m., Concert by Josef Beer-Balay and Ids Ilrehestra. Overture, 'lite Daughter of the Regiment (Donizetti); Ballet Music from Czar and Carpenter (Lortzing); Oriental Suite, A Ti11110.111111 :001 1ht· Nights (Kurt. kiewlez); Slav Dances (Dvorak); Waltz, Neu-Wien (Jolt. Strauss). 5.30, Reading. 6.0, Book Review. 6.10, Talk: Youth and Ili, State. 6.30, Talk MI P0111( raffia. 6.40, The Witzleben Station informs its Listeners 6.46, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all German St at ions, rtlayed fi, MI Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.5, Announcemt·nt. 8.10, Max Reger 3Iemorial Programme (Died May 11th, rim). The SI ation (trchestra, conducted by Rumen Jochum. Memorial Address by Prof. Fritz Stl·in. Symphonic Prologue It a Tragedy, tip. Ins. 9.0, T ilk. titI, Gramophone Illustrations: The Alt of Eloention. 9.35, Ballet suite, Op. ide (Heger), relayed from tlte Singakatlemie. Cond.:obit: Dr. Gustav HaVeM81111. 10.0, Weather, News. and Sports Notes. 10.15 laipprox.), Dant, Music. relayed from the t ité Berlin. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
BERNE. -See Scftweizerischer Lanciessender.
BEROMUNSTER. ·- see Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.--See Stockholm.
BODO.· -See Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc/s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-6.30 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.40, Talk on Bullfighting. 7.56, Lottery Results and Charades. 8.0,
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND
REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST
REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Variety programme.
I!'' it Impressions, Chicago and Across America, Ly Mr. E. Littler.
Folk songs of the Nprth-Northuniberland.
Choral programme.
" Our Father," a Scottish play by D. C. Thomson.
" Memories," orchestral conceit.
BERLIN (Witzleben)
BRUSSELS (NO. 1)
HILVERSUM RADIO PARIS
ROME STRASBOURG
STUTTGART VIENNA
8.10 p.m.
ABROAD
Max Reger musical programme.
9 p.m. Offenbach concert.
8.45 p.m. Concert from Amsterdam.
8 p.m. Bi got.
Symphony concert, conducted by Eugène
8.4'5 p.m. Music by Salvatori Auteri Manzocchi.
8.30 p.m. Messager.
Operetta : " Monsieur Beaucaire," by
9.20 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Conceit of Slav music.
Opera " Sicilian Vespers," by Verdi.
Talk on \\sine. 8.15, N-,'-. 8.30, La Plus le:tilde-Comedy in Three Acts (Marcel Pre.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 lice, 279 metres; 14 kW.-7.25 p.m., Tchaikov sky Concert by the Station Oreliestra. emiducteil by F. Ityk; Soloist: Sylvia 31aciidzinska·Ilailmosova (Pianoforte): Overture. Hamlet ;concerto it. It 5Iiitor,
23, for Piantdorte and o·cliestra. 8.20, See
Brno. 9.0 to 11.0,
Prague. 11.0 (al>ProX.),
Close Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; to kW., and Gleiwitz,
1,184 kc s, 253 metres.--11.50 a.m., Concert
bv the silesian Philharmonic Orchestra, eon-
diteted
Ilermann Ear. 1.10 11.nlo
Steal I,,, Forevast. 1.15, Concert (contd.):
list-1-tiler, lia,. Naelitlager
Granada
.Ereinzer);
iLanner); Polka,
Ititteselian (Jo,. strauss); 31arch from Boc-
caccio isuppét. 1.45, 'rime. Weather. News
and Exchange. 2.5, NVitglit·r tIrallefld
Conceit .1rias from: rat)
31 m acrsingers,
(I.) The Dusk of the Gods; Seida's Itallad
front The Flying, Dutelonan; Ein Album-
blaitt ; Kaiser·Marsch. 2.45, Programme arranged by the Pest ()flit e, with Gramophone Records. 3.10, Aghoul toral Prices. 3.40,
Tourist Talk; The Beau ,ies of sile-iii. 3.50,-
Book Eeviem. 4.10, l'i .....fortc Recital lv
.`11111·111.1i.· 110 \11:011111.,
:tile scholia:
Sonata for TW0 P1:11101...1-tt, 1111110 -P1; sym-
phonie
¡OD, 1K1'0111..1.); Four Waltzes
(Brallins). 4.40, Programme for t'hildren.
4.55, concert I.) the Station Orchestra_ con-
ducted by Bruno
ovei live. (iips) Love
Mellor); Peasant suite
Inter-
mezzo Irmo Vtinivoli
l'uovo);
\Valtz. Paine 111 4,11111 I1;01.i...·10) VO-ra.
11110110 501,
(Liilir); Minuet,
Sylvia (IIagema on); Ma rill Potpourri. Als
wir niarschierten (Selitnidt-hlagen). In an
interval at 5.35 (approx.), Agricultural
Prices, 5.45, Proeranune for Children. 6.0,
ma : Th.-
row., of Light. 6.15,
Programme, to be announced. 6.30, Talk: .1. Natiotes AI,ili ly t.. Defend Itself. 6.50, Weather for Farmers and New ,. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German stations, relayed
f· Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Con-
cert by the station Orchestra, e Meted by
'Franz Nlarszolek; Vitriol ions and Rondo on
a Song from die sile-iati Isergebirge (Nie-
lowsky); Small suite rer Flute and Piano-
forte (Kronke) ; Walt z.·, tin Themes of .Tos.
Strauss and Jho.. Lamm, . for Violin, 'l'ello and Pianofort.· Ist·Itiitii; Concertino for
l'Iaritset (Welter); It,
suite for Small
Orchestra (Vial kel 1. 9.0, Announcement s.
9.10, Max Reger Memorial l'oncert, relayed
from the Salvatorkirche. Bruno Jagielski
(Tenor). Franz Sehâtzer (Violin) and Gotthold Richter (Organ). Aria for Violin and
Organ; S011g$ ; (100,01111e in G Minor, Op. 117, No. 4, for Violin; songs; Fantasia and Fugue, Op. ;IL on the ii,, t.· 11.%. 11 for organ. 10.10, Time, Weatli -r, News. Sports Notes and Programm. Announcements, 10.30, Reading. 10.50 (appi tix.), close Down.
BRNO
878 kohl, 342 metres; 35 k5S .-4.10 p.m., Concert luy the Station I)-chesira. conducted by B. Itakala. 5.10, News for Y g People. 5.20, See Prague. 6.50, Review of Periodieals. 6.0, Literary Review. 6.16, see Prague. 6.25, Gernidit Transmission: News and a Radio Play. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Popular Orchesti.al Convert. 8.6, 5..0 Prague, 8.20,
Folk Songs. 9.0, See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No.1)
I.N.R., 590 ice's, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Gramophone toncert ·Overture. 31orti-
ing, Noon and Mght (Sitimé); Inumenge-
(Ulster (von ItImi); Melody iron' Tell me to-
night (SPoliton-kV): Select i. n froni The Gold
Diggers of lirbittlway (Pook..); Aul.a.le from
Rot tI'Vs (1.alot; To th. Guitar (Nitlek);
S. leetion front Le. Dragons de Villars (Mail-
la rt ); Nladiatio (Alanaby ; Barn Dance
(Lutz); Troika ;In a Persian 3Iarket
); Air from Cattallcri.· Rusticate. (31as.
ea.g.ni); Overture, The Bohemian Girl
(lialfe). 1.0 p.m., T... .10.1.1.).1 Parlé. 1.10,
Concert by the Small Sr at ion Orchestra,
conducted by Patti Leeman : Straw::: Xlarch
(Nlezzacapo); Ballet Musa. from Isoline
(Messatter); Set comb) (lamneavallo); Selec-
tion trom Rip van Winkle (Planquette);
Waltz (Novuo); The Song ef Songs (Moya);
Selection front Trots putties tilles noes
(Moretti). 5.0, Concert by the Station Sym-
phony Orell.·ell'a, (.0111.111011,1 ley M. Mottle-
mans: La tioata (Rossini): Spanish Dance
(Granatios·;
palled. jC111r111111); K11111.
.111 1,111111,4 11111%1.11 (bl ,ar): Danze piemom-
tesi (Sinigaglia 5. 5.30, Literary Programme
for Yonnit People. 6.0, Talk: Teeth as the
of Illite».. 6.15, Cran.nplione Heron's:
(ai Cant a..ia in le minor ((hopin). (10 Le
`,ti.· (saint
6.30, Concert Its
;-:/aall station Orcht,tra, eteiducted by Paul
I,,,maus: march (SS, -It ); Waltz (Ealltuain);
Spanish Caprice (31alve".z)l: Selection front
Haase] anti (;iel,1 (Hump rtlinek); Grand-
impa la (1.angv); PI -1 poiaTi of thingarian
Melodi-s (Pittloufs).
7.15, Review for
'ti k.
7.30, Wirelc , ( l.g. 8.0, Concert
by the slot 'eu Orrhestrai. conducted by C.
Walpot; Soloist, Mme, G. Lairac (.Songs);
Overtttre, Light Cavalry (Suppé); Verdi Pot-
pourri (arr. Weningerl; stunts: (a) L(nden-
baum (Schubert), (b) ('lai. ,re tune (Faurt).
(e) Berceuse (Gretchan)no% (d) 31ainacht
(Brolims);
Waltz,
M it nerblut
(Jolt.
Strauss). 8.45, Talk: The League of Nations.
9.0, Offenbach Concert by the Station Syra.
phony Orchestra, conducted by M. Meule.
nions: Overture, The Grand Duchess of
Cerolstein; Selection from La belle Hélène Barcarolle front The 'Tales of Hoffmann Overture. The Drum-Major's Daughter Gramophone Records: Airs from (a) L Périchole, (b) Les Brigands; Selection fro La Vic parisienne; Selection from Madam
ratan; Overi nil.. Orpheus in the Under
vt orld. 10.0, IA. Journal Park. 10.10, Ro ifie·st Gramophone Records.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc!s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW. Pr
gramme in Hemish.-12 Noon, Concert It
the Small Station Oreln·stra, (·onducted It
P. Leemans: I)verture, The 131ack Domin
(.1iiber); Suite, At the Circus (Armandola)
eons l'aviez compris (Denza); Dance o
the flours from Lui Gioconda (Potn·hielli)
Violin Solo: Tango (Albeniz-Kreisler); Melee him from Mirella ((ounted); Waltz, Lielding
mie war's? (Erwin); Two Airs from the Film
Die Starlit von Baderenünde (Gilbert). I.
p.m., Le .Itturnal l'arlé. 1.10, Gramophon
Convert : Neptune's March (Ivory); 'Ti,
oingerbread House (Ivory); llarlequit
(Lalo); Four Airs from Hansel and (lretel
(Humperdinck·Fried); Le derider sommeil ti
la vierge (Alassenet); Minuet No. I (Patle-
revsky); Sere-Oath. (S.11111001); (i1lllll
reigen (Liszt ); Serenade ()Ioskowsky)·
Overture, Alessandro stradella (Flotow).
5.0, Concert It)' the Station Orchestra, con-
dueted ley C. Walpot tSummer Day (('oates);
Walt a l'otpourri (Ru hrecht I; Suppé Pot
pourri (51. .resta). 5.45, Programme ft
Children. 6.30, Concert 1.v the Small Station
itichestra, eintducted by l'aul Leenians.
II. Wigy (Violin). 51arelt of Youth (Kricka); Rontantie Suite (Armandola);
Serenade (Moszkowsky); Selection from Aida
(1'ertli); Violin Solo: Ballad (de Boeek); Se-
leetion from Die Puppenfee (Bayer). 7.15,
Talk 1111 FOliii0re. 7.20, Talk on the Forthcoming Peter Benoit Celebrat bins. 7.30. Talk
for llonsewives. 8.0, Concert by the Station
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by A. Meule.
ma Its :overture, Prince Igor IBorottin) ;Czech Dane,- (Kodaly); Carneval de Paris (Svend-
sent ; Light Music on Gramophone Records:
M'altzes (Braille's); Slav Dances (Dvorak). 8.45, Talk 011 R10·111101i)S111. 9.0, Concert by
the Station Orchestra. eondueted
C Wal-
pot. Overture. Piton. Dame (Suppé); Cam-
eo:dam Suite (1 vanity( ;Gramophone Reeords:
(a) Erintierungen (Kriiger). (b) Guitar Solo: t.'itriations on it Popular Theme (Krotkov);
Fort iss itoo (Ka Inut n ; Waltz from The
Count of Luxembourg (Leliar); Three Pieces
(Fletcher). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé, 10.10. Popular Music on Gramophone Records.
BUCHAREST
761 kc 's, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Con-
cert of Light
and Rlllll anian Music, by
the Muir(' Itreliestra. In the interval at 6.0,
Radio Journal. 7.0, Light Music on Gramo-
plildio. Rs.1.01*.i.,. 8.0, Vi. .1)11 Recital by C.
Itobeset.:
cor pin non led senta (raga-
Mid); Introduction and It lo Capricelsoso
(saint-Siién.); scherzo-Tarantella (Wieniaw-
skv). 8.30, Talk. 8.45, Pianoforte Recital by
:Mine. :Madeleine Cocoraseo. 9.15, 'Cello Re.
vital by J.
(.. ,rt.. ita
Thaler: Andante from
It (3Iozart); Melody
the (.0n· (Perry
tit hitter) ;
inuet (Brahms); Souvenir-
Adagio (Thaler); Dance (Thaler).
BUDAPEST
545 kcfs, 550.5 metres; lt4.5 kW.-Also re-
layed on 840 metres from 8.0 p.m. to 12
Midnight.
5.30 p.m., Variety Music on
(Irantoldione Ili-e.t.d.. 6.0, English Lesson.
6.30, Josef Doczy Memorial Programme-
solo; Reeital bt 51,trgarete
Josef
Cseleny 1, acetàii pa 'lied by a eigiiny Band.
7.25, Talk.
8.0, Harp Recital by Julius
Revere: La inelancoli (thalefroid); Song
.11,...sidanans); Gitatua (Ilasselmans); Fan-
tasia (Saint -Saëlis); Waltz in A Flat
Iltratlints); Waltz (Durand). 8.30, 31onsing,
Noon. and Night-Play
Three Acts (Mco.
thIni). 10.30, New', 111111..1111. 10.45 (ap-
prox.), Cigany 31nsie.
12 Midnight (up-
Pr..X.). Close Down.
CASSEL. set' Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kcis, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and Kalund-
borg, 260 kcjs, 1,153
'· 7.5 M.-12
Noon, 'fit,,,' and Chimes f
the Town liai I.
12.2 p.m.,
by the Harald Andersen
string Ensemble, relayed from the Bellevue
strandhotel. 2.0 tO 3.0. Interval. 3.0, Con-
cert by the Radio Orchestra, conducted by
Emil Reese,,. solokt : Maia Baerentzen
(sontzs); Coronation March 1.1,111 The Maid of
Orleans O.:attenuant; Intvrinezzo alol Dance
fi
The Ring (Hid( oi-en); Selection from
Barite Itlette 1011eithavh); Piècn en forme de
nalionera (Ravel); Ballet 'Music from Con-
pelia (Delibes): Seven Songs; Overture, Ban-
dit enst reiche (suppé); Ronde française
(lioëlniann); Sicihieututun (Chansson); Selection
from Tielland (ilr Albert); 11avotte-Nlusette
from the Suite, Aus Holbergs Zeit ((irieg):
Homage March from Sigurd Jorsalfar
((irk·g). 5.0, Programme for Boys. 5.40,
Ex.·liange an.I Fish Market Prices. 5.50. Talk
on swedish Continuation Schools, 6.20, Eng-
lish Lesson. 6.60, Weather. 7.0, News. 7.15,
Too, 7.30, Talk on social Reform. 8.0, Tinte
Signal from the Town Hall. 8.1, Concert ley
the Radio Orchestra, conducted by Etnil Reis
sett. Soloist: Per Knudsen (Songs), Slav
Dance in E Minor (Dvorak); Spanish Dances
(Granados): Romanian Fantasia (Dimi-
triescu); Five Folk Songs; Latvian Folk
MAY 5th, 1933.
Wtd@g0
WeTllc21
xvii
Songs (Withol); English Folk Melody. Cherry Ripe (Grainger); Russian Dance (Tchaikov· sky). 9.0, Talk. 9.30, Selection from The Barber of Seville (Rossini) on Gramophone Records. 9.45, Reading. 10.5, News. 10.20, String Quartet, Op. 17 ('Wads). 10.50. Dance Music by the Richard Johansen Band. relayed from the Lodberg Restaurant. In an interval at 12 Midnight, Time and from the Town Hall. 12.30 a.m. (Friday), Close Down.
CORK. -See Athlone.
DANZIG. See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 Se s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-12 Noon,
Variet y Music on Gramophone Records.
12.30 p.m., News.
12.45, Programme for
Children. 6.30 to 7.0, Programme in Eng-
lish by the IBA . Announcers: C. Danvers-
Walker, T. St. A. Ronald, and B. McNabb.
6.30, Octet and Vocal Concert for Worthing
and Littlehampton Listeners: Spring seng
(Mendelssohn); Hungarian Dance in II
(Brahms); Hungarian Dance in A Minor
(Brahms); Songs: (a) Because (.1 -11ard-
lot), (b) The Second Minuet IBesly );
Toreador et Andalouse (Rubinstein); Ave
Maria (Schtsbi·rt); Roman., (Rubinstein);
Song, The Sweetest [letter that Moss (Hawley); Valse Bluette (Nevin.·, The
BlItterflY (Breaux); Nareissus
Nu\ in).
6.15, Concert for Brighton arul il vu
Listeners: Wht ii the Lilac blooms again
(Rotten); Rock-.1 in the Cradle of the
Deep (Knight )· 01.1 Music Hall %batteries;
Blue Pacific Moonlight; Ilappu Pau s and
Lonely Nights (Fisher); One Night Alone
with you; Fall in Love with nre; \lu sunshine is you (stolz); OM of Non here: One
Alone (Kougherg) · Goodnight ss 'et heart
(Notile). 7.0, Railio Gazette. 7.20, Lt tal News. 7.30, The Listeners Hour and News.
8.30, Concert rellgyed from the Town Hall, Rouen. 10.0 till Close Pown. Programme in
English by the I.B.C. 10.0, Dance Music by the 11.coliarts: When the Guards are
on Parade; Ten Cents a lettuce; The Queen
was in the Parlour; 2Iickeu Mouse; smile,
darn ya. stride; Pardon me: What's k.a·ping
my Prince Charming; Two treads in the
Moonlight; The same as se leaal to do;
Jolly good Company; Le Cherub. de Para-
dis; Were all good Pals at last; When you were the Blossom of Buttercup Lane;
If you're really and truly in Lour; -rite
Hour of Parting.
11.0, Organ Recital:
Selection, Illegal; Paradise; Tire W.ealen
Soldier and the China Itoll; Sing Itrotle·rs; Bells across the Meratlows; There's seine-
thing about a Soldier; serenade; Butter-
flies in the Rain. 11.30, Celebrity Concert
on Gramophone Records: Aid Witalersehen,
my Dear. ley La) toit and Jirlindene; Hand
me down my Walking Cane. 1.y Boswell Sisters; Rolling down to Rio (Germara);
Another Day's Broadcasting, by Clapham
and Dwyer; That Man of inu Dreams. by Sophie Tucker; Marla, by the street
Singer; Bugle Call Rag. by the Mills
Brothers. 12 Midnight, Flub Concert for
Bude and Tintagel Listeners: Spring Song
(Mendelssohn); in Sleepy Hollow (Ro) inson); With you (Berlin); Autumn (('itamin-
ade); Melody (Dvorak): Waiting at the End of the Road (Berlin); You along o'
toe (Sanderson); Waltz, Spliiirenklange (Jos.
Straits.); Boots (Mc('all); The Smuggler's
Song (Mortimer); Cornet Solo, I lwar you
calling une (Marshall); The Gay Highway
(Drummond); Ballet Music from Sylvia
(Delitues).
1.0 a.m. (Friday), Accordion
Solos: Perdita (('ovelier): La Java de Don-
dhoern)n;e
(Padilla); Tango de Pretties ((liveThe Skaters' Waltz (Walgittatiel);
Petit Jean (('tivelier); La Tourterelle
(Damaré); Triumph of Eros (l'uvelier);
Restless Fingers (Cuvelier)
1.30, Vocal
Trios: Laughing down the Lane; Bubbling
over with Love: I'll always be true; Orchestra, High Society Blues; Mundy; Laugh-
ing at the Rain; If I had a (lid like you.
2.0, Dance Music by the lloeolians: 'fill to-
morrow; My Romance: Pudeeze, 31r. Hem-
miugway ; Pal of my Dreams; Let's all
dance the Polka; Three's a Crowd; Marching along together; Sweethearts for g·ver;
You're my Everything; I guess I'll have to
change any Plan; ()oh that kiss; l'in for-
getting myself; Let's put out the Lights;
wonder how the Old Folks are Todirght.
2.67, I.B.C. Goodnight Melody.
3.0 (ap-
prox.), Close Down.
FLENSBURG.--See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc/s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.: Cassel, 1,220 kale, 245.9 metres, and Trier, 1,157 kills, 259.3 metres-6.50, Time. Programme -Announcements, Weather and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Georg Schumann Concert by the Radio Orchestra'. conducted by tlw Com-
poser: Overture, Leltensfrende. Variations and Gigue on a Theme of Handel. 8.45, Concert by the Radio Orchestra, conducted by Reinhold Sienten: Overture, Rübezahl (Flotow); Music to A Winter's Tale (Bumperdinck); Prelude to Die Ahreise (d'Albert); Norwegian Rhapsody No. 1 (Svendsen); Introduction to Act III of Zietensehe llusaren (Scholz); Hungarian Dances Nos. 17-21
(Bralons). 9.45, The Nut Brown Engliela Ballad, by H. F. Christians and Lotte Al red. 10.15, Time, News, Weather and Spoits Notes. 10.40, horst \VesselRadio Play (Ewers and Beyer).
FREDRI KSSTAD. -See Oslo.
FREI BURG. see Stuttgart.
GENEVA. See Radio-Suisse Romands.
GENOA. see Turin.
E WITZ.-See Breslau.
GOTEBORG.-See Stockholm.
GRAZ.--See Vienna.
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 506 kcis, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. ltelaued by Bremen, 1,112 kcis,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 leis, 227.4
metres; Hanover, 530 kc,s, 566 metres; and
Kiel, 1,292 kcis, 232.2 metres.-5.30 Hamburg. Liibeek and Bremen-Report from
the senates mid Citizens' Cowell,. of the
Freg· Cities. . 6.0, Carl Haupt.
maim Prop; :moire fur his Sevetity-Ilfth
liirtlidat. Alms relation by Dr. Max sidow.
Read au-,; from his Works. followed by a
Secan' front Pie lane, Jule. 6.45, Frank-
Rot Exchange. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Trans-
mission lor all (Wyman St salons, relayed
Irmo Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Max
Ilt get. Concert, tv ths· station Choir and the tiest,Ikarrip 1vie. soleists: Grimm-Herr
(sop
Cc,
s1 Gregor (Organ).
song feu' Eight Voiets, Der Mensch lebt
und 1.. -relit time erne kleine /,,it ; Pro-
logue;
111 , front a Trio. op, 771., for
Vieltn.
:red 'Cello; Song-. OP. 97: (a)
Das Itor f. I.)
genlied. (e) Ein Driingen
¡st ill 'nelsons Ils 'suit. (d) Der bescheidene
Schafer; Fantasia and Fugue on the name
of It .1 C 11 fer Organ; Choral Cantata,
Mellen Jesinii lass it-I, nicht. for Violin,
Vier... s..prala.. Choir and Organ.
9.0,
Not ks r. .1. r In tit sch.· -Historical Radio
Play rPt rbett Wilk). 10.0, Time, Weather.
Annourretanents, sports Notes and Police
Report . 10.20, '1"pi,..,1 Talk. 10.30 ((rolo
Hanover). (tchc-t sal C, nacert. ....nducted l'y
into Ebel von s. -eut. March, 11. Wind unit
Wetter (Crlittellu ;
llochzeitsfest
gt'zibirlkst); Miidels und Buescher. (Cleinits); lan Tirg,der Diirfelten (Selinwling.; Waltz,
Was der Wald erziililt (Zimmer); Schmetter·
lingsreigen (Sehrua(stich); Kirmeswalzer
(Ailhout); Fünf Ulm Tee im Froschteich
(Aillattat); lu,i St·liwarzweld geld ein
Malden rad (Rust ); Intermezzo. Pfann-
kitchens Gehurtstag (Linck); Potpourri,
Jetzt
gemütlich
(Leuschuer) ;
1,justeigen in die It·tzte Pferdebahm (Reaschi; Lumpen·hlarsch (Bernards).
HANOVER. tu. Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kcs, 276.5 metres; 60 kW.; and Dan-
zig, 662 kc's, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., t'on-
eeit
Om Small Station Orchestra, con-
ducted hy Eileen Wileken. In the interval
at 1.20, Ness. 2.30 to 3.0, Interval. 3.0,
Agricultural Prices and Exchange Rates.
3.30, Programme for Young People. 4.0
((rom Danzig), Talk: Animals in Popular
Brlief. 4.30, Concett by the Königsberg
a
Inchestra. conducted by Erich
Miirschel: Overt are. La Dame Marlette
(Boieldieu); Seleetion from Die Puppenfee
1Bayer ); Nibeltingen-Marsch (Sonnt ag) ;
S, leet i. or from The Gipsy Baron (Jolt.
straussu; Overture, Flotte Bursche (Suppé);
Walt Z. Wit,,', Women and Song (Joh.
Strauss); Sin' Pance No. S (Dvorak); Sere-
nade (11tiszkt ,`skv); Selection from The
4.1ise.y Prinerss 1g.thniin); Waltz, Estildiauu-
t0u 1NV aldttaifel I. 6.15, Agricultural Prices.
6.20, i'. lIkt . Germany's onetime Colony.
Ea-) tinca. 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0.
Transinksien f..r tuil Germap Stations, re-
lauI from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). &O,
Dance Music by the Small Station Orchestra,
conducted 1.v Esineti W ilcken, and the Glut-
zel Band. 9..45, News Bulletin, 9.60, English
less Less.ut for Beginners. 10.15, News and
Sports Notes.
(approx.). Concert of
Opera Illusic on Gramophone Records.
HILVERSUM
295.1 metres; 20 kW (7 kW up to 4.40 p.m.). -Pregraturro· of the Algetneene Vereeniging Radio (impel) (A.V.R.0.).-11.10 a.m., Light Musk. on Gramophone Records. 11.40 Talk for Women. 12.10 p.m., Song and Pianoforte Recital. 12.40, Time Signal. 12.41, Concert of Ligb, Music I.y Kovacs Lakes and his Orchest ou, Willi Songs by Bob Scholte Gramophone Records in the intervals. 2.40, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 3.10, Pianoforte Recital by M. Solomons: Three VEtiltzes (Beethoven); Scherzo in B Flat Minor (Chopin); Waltz, Op. 34, No. 4 (Moszkowskv). 3.40, Talk for Women. 4.26, Variety Mnsic on Gramophone Records. 4.40, Programme for Hospitals. 5.10, Song and Pianoforte Recital. 6.40, Programme for Children. 6.10, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Nice 'fret-p: Jagdabenteller (Schrammel); Overture, The Well of
Love (Balk); Selection front Madame it
(Puccini); Waltz, Ilia Cara (lima.
lossi); Ballet ties parfunis 1lemy); The
Sacred Hour (Ketelbey); Chaptinede (Fis-
cher); A.1'.R.(1. Merck (Treep). 7.10, Sports
Talk. 7.40, Concert (contd.). Ballet Music
fr
Faust ((Stamm»; Splendour and Vic-
tory (Finn ). 8.10, Talk : 11.41:Ind. 8.40,
Time Signal. 8.41, News Bulletin. &46,
Concert toy the Com·eraselamw Orchestra Mid
a Children's Choir, relayed f· the l'on.
rertgehouw, Amsterdam. 9.55, Schumann
Song Recital uy Lotte Leon:dal: Withoung;
Jarnand; Der Santini:urn; Per arme Peter.
10.10, A Radio Play. 10.30, Coneert by the
Station Orchestra, conducted by Nico 'freep.
Soloist: Lotte Leonard (songs)· Overture in
Italian Style (Schubert); Der Hirt auf dem
Felsen (Schubert); Mendelssolin Potpourri
IUrbach); Overture, Pique Dame (Suppé);
Waltz, Hereinspaziert (Ziehrer); Reverie
(d'Ambrosio); Gallop (Lumbye). 11.40,
News, 11.50, Light Musk. gal Gramophone
Record,. 12.40 a.m. (Friday), Close Down.
HORSY.- Ste Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc/s, 1,875 metres; s.5 kW.-11.40 a.m.
to 2.40 p.m., Programme of the Cathelie Radio soeiety (KALIL). 11.40, Popular
tea Gramophone Records. 12.10 p.m., Ru Iigams
Address. 12.40, Police Notes, 12.55, ('encert
I.y the RAU). Orchestra, conducted ty SI.
van 't Wouti: 31areli. AM toms 'isthmus-1-
)4.1"HO
Itlankenburg I; Overture, Stri-Cri
(Linnet; Modern II:11kt Suite IA rota
;
Select nun front A Life for the Czar (Glint....
Eettas); Ronde trail:lour (C)iaminsole); Der
Tau sendkünstler (Blanktriben gu; :ranee
please Records; (Iverture. Per War(en-
selimied (Lortzingt; selet·tion from Per
Rosesikavalier rR. straw's); Isish Melody
(Grainger);
selection
from
Ocroshasle
(Massene( ; %larch, Potpourri.
2.40 till
Close 1)..wri, Programme tul the Christian
Ratlio soeiet (N.C.R.V.). 2.40, L ssen in
Handicrafts. 2.40, Talk for Ilensewit es. 4.10
to 4.40, lulus-sal. 4.40, Bible Reailiiig and
Sacred
5.40, song Reeital l'y Mlle.
stietske '11..11.·11 ((ontralto). 6.25, Lessor. in
Ilatelicrafts for Childr·en. 6.55, Talk, 7.25,
Pressmaking Lesson. 7.40, Police Note s. 7.55, Popular Music lull Gen 11101111011*. Ree01,1S. 8.10,
l're- 'hales.. 8.40, Organ :old 'CtIlo Re. ital
by .1.
Gratif and M. Gerard Haft: l'relude
it. E sharp (Bach); 'Cell.0 arid organ: (a)
Adagio cantabile (Tartini), l).) Air le
the
suite in D (Back) ; Soimta (Arne); Two
Pieces (Jo)unsen); Concert. in It (Handel);
Prière (Saint·satais)·' Eleua )ion (Rom:IMO; Elegy (Rabey r. 9.40, Talk, 10.10, Light Music 011 Gramople one Records. 11.10, New«. 11.20, Popular Music on Granumhone Records. 12.10 a.m. (Friday), ilo-e Dom
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,206 kc,'s, 249 metres; um.s kW.-8.0 Amusement Guide, Ness Bulletin and Financial Notes. 8.10, Talk gm science. 8.30, Popular Concert. 9.0, News Bulletin. 9.15, Radio Concert. 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m. (Friday), Programme in English by., the I.B.C. H. K. Hitchcock announcing. 12
Midnight, Violin litetital: None Itut the
weary Heart (Teliaikovsky); Le Belem' (St. Denis); Souvenir (11rdle); Serenata ("l'os. elli); Serenade (Schul.ert); Estudiantina (Wahlteufel); Dolores (Waldteufel); Standchen (Ileykins). 12.30 &m. (Friday), klodern Rhythm: st.·uedore Stomp; Misty Morning: The Dirty Glide; seratoge Swing; I'm so in love with vou; Kazoo; Stiont'em Aunt Tillie; Get togetiter. 12.67 a.m., LB.('. Goodnight Melody 1.0 (approx.), Close Down.
KALUNDBORG.-- Sec Copenhagen.
KIEL.- See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT.--Sre Vienna.
KOSICE.- See Prague.
LANGENBERG
635 kels, 473 metres; 60 kW.--12 Noon, Con-
cert, relayed from Münieh.
1E50 Pm.,
Weather, Time and Announcements.
1.0,
Concert, conducted by Ey.soltit. Soloist:
Elly Tiffin:Inns (Soprano).
Merril, ill il
Potedanl (Team); Overture. Der Wildschatz
(Lortzing); songs (Mozart): ía) Pas Veil-
(I.) Seim:meld, nark dein Frühling,
le) Liebeabotschaft.
An die Nechtigall;
Waltz ii, c, sup, 17 (Spies); Liszt Potpourri
(Frbachr ; suite, Erato...rung rui Cairo
Latatenseldiiger. ; Albumblat t
);
Sia·enatit a* Toscanini (Murzilli); l'he Rustle
of Spring (singling); Potpouni, Von Wien
&Eck time Welt (Hrul.y). In an interval at 2.0 (approx.), News. 2.30, Sponsored Pro-
gramme with Gramophone Records, 3.0, Programme for Children. 3.30, Etaanuni.· Notes
and Titne Signal. 3.50, Educational Talk. 4.20, Notes on (lue Broadcasts frtr sehools.
4.30, Concert by the Station Orchestra. conducted by Busclikfitter. Soloist: Adelheiti Holz (Soprano). Concerto (Vivaldi); Cleopatra's Aria from Julius Cresar (Handel);
Aria from Amadigi (Handel); Overture and Finale from the Ballet Prometheus (Beet-
hoven); Achsa's Aria from Joshua (Han-
del); Alceste's Aria from Alceste ((lluck);
Symphony in D, No. 96 (Haydn). 6.50, Pro-
gramme of Readings for ('sri Hauptmenn's
Seventy-Fifth Birthday. 6.20, French Con-
versation Lesson, 6.45, Weather, Time,
Etamomit· Report and Sports Notes, 7.0,
TI:111sIlliSel011 for all German stations, re-
la)ed from Berlin (Deutechlandsender). &O,
Announcements.
8.6, Reading front Das
Marches' volll deutschen Iterzen (Hermann
Stein). 8.30, Concert, conducted by Wolf.
Out·rtures to: (a) Die Irrfaltrt ins Glück
(Soigné). (I.) Der Bettelstudetat (Milleecker),
(s· I Lysistrata (Lincke), id) The Gipsy
Baron (.1011. Strauss). 9.0, Love's Joys
and Griefs-Variety Programme in West-
phalian Dialect, by the Westphalian Choir
and a Peasant Orchestra. 10.5, News. Edu-
cational Announcements and Sports Notes.
10.39, serenade, conducted by Wolf.
12
Midnight (approx.), close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Sursse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW., ant) Dres-
den, 941 kc s, 319 metres. 12 Noon, Concert
front Breslau. 1.0 p.m., News, Weather altd
Time signal. 1.15 p.m., Gramopligare Concert
of Licht Music: Swedish Peasant Waltzes
(W.stling): Potpourri of Student Songs
rhard (Vinkler) ; March, Freiheitsjubel
Ittlanketi(an·g); Two Pit-ees (lour); later-
mezzo. Pierrot rind Pierrette (Hubert
llusch); Rococo 21intwt (Josef Leiss); Lind-
le r (Kalbacher) ; Ganisjager-31arsch (Loutis
:it:inhere); Potpourri of Old Operetta Mande.
Exchange Quotations after the Concert. 2.0,
Film Review, 2.16, RaldiO Report of the
Agricultural Show at Erfurt. 2.40, Sonata
in A. stp. too. No. 2 (Bralmist, played by
Adolf lto-cli anti Rudolf Leskin on Gramo-
phone Records, 3.0, Hobbies fur Young
People. 3.35, Exchange Quotations. 4.0,
Convert bv the Wireless Or(.1restra, con·
dinar(' by Willy Steffen: Solitattado front
the FIrwileg'
I (Georg (iedal); Prelude
t.. Ihe Third At·t of Der Prinz wider Witten
(Lglise
Pictures from the East, Op. 18
It peen; Twelve ('entrartiitize (Beethoven):
:s... :retie for Wind Instruments (Richard
straass.); Norwegian Dances (Rachel); Inter-
mezzo in r; (schaul.); overture. Der Vampyr
((ha r-eloger) ; Florent rue March (Fueik). lai
the jmut rvals from 4.45 to 5.0, Reading (Ger-
hard se)rate); Talk MI Political Geography.
5.50, Weather, Time and Economic Notes.
6.0, Talk on Taxation. 6.15, Reading. 6.45,
Programme to be anneunced. 7.0, Transinis-
,ion for all German stations, relayed from
Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Schtnalkald.
l'art I- .1 Radio Play of Local History (Or.
Ilerinatin Barge). l'art 11-J ubilee Concert
by the Schmalkalder Liedertafel with Mili-
tary Band Music: ',esthete:a-Bylining (Siegl);
Lass die Heiden in tickler Stale nicht sterben
(Nfissler); Bakenutnis Illeinric)ts); Der stifle
Hof (siegel); A(uendlich seiner rauscht tier
Wald (Stiirmer); Der sauntige Landricknecht
(1 -11lig). 9.10, News , 9.20, Concert by the
Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Hilmar Weber: Overture, fier Wildschütz
(Lortzing); Suite for String Orchestra
Wickenhauser) ; Ballet-Fa lit sia (Paepke) ;
Rhapsody in G (Lacombe); Waltz.. Meld
umschlitagen Millionett (Jolt. Strauss). In
the interval at 9.50, Reading: The First
German Flag in Antet·ica. 10.30, Ness and
Close Down.
LINZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc 6, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m.,
Quintet Concert. 7.0, Italian Lesson. 7.30, The Letter Box. 8.0, Relay from the Opera House. 9.30, Tittle and Ness. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 Ws, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW.7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons and the
south -P.44,4. 8.30, Concert 1.y Mme. Vallier-
Delcour (Songs) and the Lyons Instrumental Trio: Trio (Gasper-Gassedu); Songs: Liederkreis (Schumann); Trios: (a) Waltz (Br:slims), (b) Allegretto and Allegro molto (Tchérepnin), (c) Golliwog's Cake Walk (Debussy); Madrigals; Trio (Bernet). After the Concert, News.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJT, 707 kc,fri, 424.3
metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes. Exchange
Quetations, Radio Journal, 8114 Programme for Children. 9.16, News Bulletin and Poli-
tical Review. 9.30 to tom, Interval. 10.0,
Linguaphone English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes, Time Signal, Political Review, and Talks: (a) on Astronotny, (b) on Theo Fleischman (by his Translator). 10.45 (approx.), The Midnight Sun-Play in Two Acts (Theo Fleischman). 12.45 &m. (Friday), News Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kcis, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.-6.30 p.m., German Transmission: Talks: (a) A Large City and its Dangers for Young People; (b) Adalhert Stifter as a Painter. 7.0, Set)
run,r7mmemmrroommwourrisorgrarrmmeatIMPTIMIRIMIIIIMerleifflrefflr.ellerplfflt
WiliWroduemld
MAY 51h, 1933
Prague. 7.25, Sie Brno. see Brno. o.o to 11.2, (approx.), Close Down.
8.5, Reading. see Prague.
8.20, 11.0
MAY 11th
Le MI 'IAA
Continued
:Stations, relayed front 131.rlin (Deutschl rt sender). 8.0, See Frankfurt. 9.0, (- a I' Flaischlen 51emorial Programme: Intrt tory Talk. Songs and Recitations. 9.20,
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
cert. of Slav 31usic. c Dieted hv Ferdin
MUNLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
for Piaindolte (Mozart); Orehestral Suite from Shyloek (Foiré); Pastorale d'été (H one gger); Symphony (Lazzari). In thin'
Time anal .`tmonneenteete. 5.15, Ltramonitone
Ih·cor.d. of I.ight
isie. 8.30. ,iiornale
alai
! N.0
8.45,
of
Drost.; Symphony No. 0 (Tchaik.ovsky); Mudd:III (S111011111 T. 10.15, Time, N 1Vealher, and Programme Announcements
563 tic/C, 533 metres; fili kW. Rday...1
interval at 8.30. News anal Weather; at
Augsburg and Kaiserzlautein, 536 tic s, 560 8.40, Review by ·loistophe, and at 9.15,
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 tic s, 239 Hess Review and Navy,. metres.-4.30 p.m., Concert, conducted by
Willy Ehrmann: Overture, 3Iarinarella (Fuolk); Waltz, Die itontantiker 'Lannert; Selection fro... The Pearl Fishers (Bizet); Minuet (Bocci...rim); Loin .1.1 lut Selection from Die Puppenfee (Bayer); Die kleinen Soldaten (Marks); Gailthaler Jiigernoose!' (Roschat). 5.35 (from Nurnberg),
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA). 980 tic/s. 306 meirts; 2r, kW. itela3eal 1.3 W 8X K im 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres. 7.30 p.m., Ilealth Talk. 7.95, K 111: A IImo , Forum. 7.55, i'are if the liarden. I,, \It red f'.
Talk: Work in a real Mine. 5.55, Agricul-
tural Talk. 6.15, Time, Weather, atol Agri-
cultural Note ,. 6.30 (froni Nürnberg). Con-
vert hy the Nit...Meru Mandoline and Tam-
bourin Society. 7.0, Tran ,inksion for all
German stations. rela)
Berlin
(Deutschlanc.3ender). 8.5, S.Niillerl-Ittusical
Play in Fi`e Acts tItinzenz l'eut It. 9.35,
Trio Concert: Pianoforte Trio in C. Op. ·7
(Bralims); Pianoforte Trio, ttp. 2s Gabler).
10.20, Time, Weather. News. and Sport ·
Notes. 10.45, Report on the Six
Race.
llottea. 8.0, Betty nan Bob. itom New
-York. 8.15, A
all Request Pr...
gra
8.30, Iladio -zky Pilots. 8.45, State
Feder a tion of
le 1VaIlia \Volliirli
.1,11te t.,
al1111,1111. , e1 1. 9.0, 'reatccry Base-
ball See,
9.5, Business Noy,. 9.15, Pro.
gramme to In. ann. in need. 9.30, Weather
and Nlarkol Repors. 146, Programme to Ir. announced. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball
se o r, 10.5, pt..1,2,',Mille to Ile 111111,11111eell.
10.15, Dick Oaring. (tom New 'fork. 10.30,
Singing Laity. from New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Pr..granune to be an-
NAPLES.-See Rome.
nounced. 11.15, hita,,- anal Weathei. 11.17,
le, ,11Va le i .\111
'.%1 :./., e·Iii 1111eee·-
1/.11%/...
we 11.· IunI .\e.t e
;
luaauil I el ee.e, ; .II lee e Se Ile, iii,,I.11 el 11111,
ill
a11 le ee. SrICeti· ell (1,111 "--s -u, 'Feel111;
Tails Iin Lit eratin'e ,,ml Art. 10.0 t
coneert of Light Nbism. uitli
Collabatrat ion of l.uli , Jes1111,ele.
10.55,
Giortiale Iladio.
SALZBURC.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WCN),
790 tic/s, 379.5
; 511 kW. Relayed at
intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and by
W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m., stock
Reports. 12 Midnight to 2.0 a.m. (Friday),
New York Itelay. 12.0, I. leiselincimi Hour.
1.C, Capin in II en 3· :show
. 2.0,
Lucky strike Hour. limn New Yolk, fol-
lowed by Freq.:F.11111:1e 1:ém11(11' ...
SCHWEIZERISCHER
SUNDSVALL. see Stockholm.
OU LOUSE
779 kc's, 385 metres; is kW.- -Transmissi
ira-gular owing to Ilre. 7.30 P.M.,
\Iiisi.·. 7.45, Song.. from Operettas. 8.0, Arc
.11.... Se ell,. 8.15, l'opular Songs. 8.30, ()reti
tra \lust,. 9.0, I.:violets
l.'Africaiiuil
Opera INIe3erbeer). 9.30, Viennese SI la.
9.45, Cottrell of Light SI toi, anal Sympl.
'al oh.'. 10.15, North .1frican News. 10
1'mo-err for Listeners in Morocco.
1
Tangos. 11.15, Balalaika NIttaic and R
sia II Se Mg-.
11.30 to 12 Midnight, P
gri Wine in English li) the 1.11.C., W. Bro
4',11 -lai tile annotimme.. 11.30, Song
Da Ile, i'rev,11',11111nee \bola Lisa (Sulliva
.1 list two l rt. hst.,1/.) ; Yon are
Heart's Delight It',,,,,
Lialli1 Of Slid
11,115 r) ; .lea nit int.. 1
of Lilac Ti
ishilkret);
o Rainbow rotund
shoulder (Rose.; Dream a little Dream
me .s.hwartz.); tine little Raindrop (Ri
NOTODDEN. -See 0100.
OSLO
277 tic S, 1,083 metres; fal kW. Italayed I.y
Fredriksstad, 820 tic s, 365.8 metres; Hamar,
522 tic s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 tic s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 tics, 453.2 metres; and Illukan, 671 tic s, 447.1 metres.
- 5.3 p.m., Popula.. Musie on Gramophone
Reeords. 6.0, Frenel.
6.30, Divine
1.krviee. 7.0, Announeanients. Weather, anal News. 7.30, Inuttimicut al Solos. 8.0, Time
Signal. 8.1, Agricultural Talk. 8.30, Sacred
Concert, relayed from 'the Trondheito Cathedral. 9.38, Announeetnents, Weather. and
TReeaetl.eerr.r.y
Sport 11.29,
11e% iew. 11.22, I'ra',,, Telinierat are Report.
N1e1.w3s0-,
song Wteav,r,.
11.35, Higgs anal
bloke. 11.45,
so` ,. by Low..II
Thooi,,,.. from New York.
12 Midnight,
Pepsoalent. .:11110S 'II .1 11,1, 11'0111 New York.
12.15 am. (Friday), A :old P Programme. 12.30, Programme t'. I,- announced. 12.45
to 3.15, New York Itela>. 12.46, Nlerle
Thorpe Talks. 1.0, lu ution DiallioniEs Ad-
vetsturs,. Thrillers. 2.0, Death Orchestra.
1.30, 1.45, Valley with
Time ',ad Rio Tin Tin
Thews... IL the Slattician.
Days. 2.30, Wa .%...· King's
Lady Esther.
3.0, 1/r.
Curtis Howe springer.
LANDESSEN DE R
BEROMUNSTER, 653 tic s, 459 maires; it
kW.: Basle, 1,229 kg 6, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 tic s, 245.1 metres.-6.30 p.m.
(from Basle). A Disou-
eal Madera Photo.
graph). 7.0 ti ''nu Basle). Thum, Weallta·r,
a11,1 .%1111.11,111.1111%.111 for Workers. 7.15 (from
Basle). Italian Lesson 8.0 ((rims Basle),
Bruhn!, F....cert. lela)e.i re all 1Ile Conserva-
toire, 9.30, Weather and News. 9.40
prox,), co ne ert ny the Station Orchestra.
10.15 (approx.). Close I) mu.
SOTTENS.- See Radio·Suisse Romande.
tuan ; Illues in iuy Heart. 11.57, I.B
Good night
12 Midnight, Weal
anal .X.....enneements. 12.5 a.m. (Frida
Popular S.a.e.:. 12.15, s)'mplion,) M tin
12.30 tappr..x.), Close Down.
TRIESTE
1,211 Imis, 247.7 entree; 10 kW till Close Down, see Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
5.10 P
TURIN ·
News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Talk.
OSTERSUND.- -See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kills, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-11.0
Dopolavoro Annonneetnent ,, Agrirultural Notes and Giornal.· Ra. h... 8.20, Popula,
Music on (Ira la eplitelle nee' Wit eee. In the
.terval at 8.30, Tune Signal 1111 As. llllll nee-
meats. 8.45, Concert of Operetta Musie uy
Leith% (;ilbert. Pietri,
Loinhardo
and Ranzato. 10.65, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 k6/s, 1,115.7 metres; la kW.---'fime Signals (In.
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m.
(Pt eliminary and
Signals).-6.45 p.m.,
'11.eatle Review. 7.0, New,,. 7.15, Weather
Report.
7.25, Le Journal Park,. 8.30,
Giamophone Concert. Overture. and Two
Arias from Le Roi d'Ys (Lab.) ; spa nish
SY1 111111011 Y (Lato); La fête nu loom. a itillet); La toupie (Gillet); L'An grins de la
mer (Goublier); Les Itameaux (Faun') ;Two Monologues; Potpourri of Viennese Waltzes
PORSORUND. See Oslo.
PRAGUE
614 kc,'s, 488.6
; 120 kW.- 4.10 p.m.,
See Bino. 5.10, Tall: on te:111 llllll ides. 5.20,
Programme for Children.
5.50, Variety
Mush. am Gramophone Rerun's. 6.6, Agricul-
tural Report. 6.15, Talk fa .r Workers. 6.25, New,. in Gerinam 6.30, Gentian Trani-mis-
sion: Aarieultural Talk. 7.C, ('himes. 7.1,
News Ilulletin. 7.10, English Leaalat. 7.25,
s·-, Brno. 8.5, 'faik. 8.20, See Brno. 9.0,
Tine- Signal. 9.1, Concert ad Romantk Czech
Slirsii-, eroolueled In V. Itlazek. Overture. Brenda, and ink.. tVilem Aniline); Sytn-
phmiv in E Hat The Hunting Symphony
(Kittl.. 10.0, Time signal. 10.1, News Bul-
letin. 10.15, Organ and Pianoforte Recital
(pan the Beranek Cinema. Rhapsody in Blue Itlersliwin(: Waltz. La plus qua. lente
(DetIllssY): Serenade (Raclimaninov); Tango, Rosita (Tichy): Beloved isander-(: \trimly
(Fleteher) ; 1t' I leid (approx.), Close
Cone·lv ). 11.0
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
STOCKHOLM
689 tic s, 436 metres;
kW. Relayol 1.y
Boden, 244 tic s, 1,229.5 metres; Déteborg,
932 tic, s, 322
; Herby, 1,166 tic s,
257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4
metres; 0
und, 389 tic s, 770 metres;
and Sundsvall, 554 tic s, 542 metres.-5.5
p.m. (front Cdteborg). Divine Service. 5.30,
Progranutie for (*Whit en. 5.45, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 6.45, Ele-
mentary English
relayed .front
Jónktiping, 1,490 tic s, 201.3 metres. 7.30,
l'alk. 8.0, roneert ,nt' Light Mush- f, the
Station Mein-4 in, vim hinted I.
tainia r
Meissner; SnInkt : futiu l Neilsen
:
Itiv it at
t tti, Dana e
: Minuet
(Iloccherini):
Musette (111tiekt
Waltz
(tiling.); Polka. Rift,. ',Min Oohs Straus-4;
Catty. I'lea III lea Ole (1.11111111 ; SI ,11111,11
1)11
( iree/.10,\A`y ; 11 1111Sel l'ia II Dance
( oszk. rasky ); Violin Si In., Serenade from
Les Nlillions d'Arlequin (Orig..); Tango
from Die 'nutria Reit ,r 1K:ilimili); Fox-
trot, The King's
(Gay-Graham). In
the interval, Talk: rroni Gavotte and
Nlinnet fie Fee \ 1, a aIlel TIMM.. 9.15, limb.,
1,096 tic/e, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Itelayed
Milan, 906 hats, 331.6 metres; Genoa,
tics, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 tic
500.8 metres.--5.10 to 6.0 p.m., Concert
Variety
6.15, rnornale Radio. Ag
cult otal. and Doptela %in,' Notes. 7.0, Ti
T..iiii-t izeie.,t, and Gramophone Records
Light Nhisi.·. 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7
(trann.plione Reeords (contd.).
8.0,
nonneement,.
Itadlo. Weather,
Gramoplinune Records of Popular Music, 8.
Talk on the following Transmission. 9
An Opera (to I.a. amionneed). In the int.
vats: Talk, Literary Notes, Had 111011111 HMI in.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 tic s, 19.84
(Morning) a
5,969 tic s, 50.26 metres (Evening); IU k
--11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Inform:di(
in French. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religion). I
formation in Italian.
VIENNA
581 tic/e, 517 metres; 15 kW.
Related ii
(Robrecht );
:Mazurka (Doppler); The
Datuer of Seville. (4lrunovi; Two Military
SOTTENS, 743 tic s, 403 metres; 75 kW.; Geneva, 395 tic s, 760 metres.-- 6.35 p.m.
Report of ., si,it with the Mieronlione t.. a Rubber Factr 'ry. relayed from Malmo,
Graz, 852 kc:s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,0 kes, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kept, 45
Marches (Nlon)eot): (a) Le Téméraire. (b) Le Tram. 10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
(from Lausanne). It
Lesson. 7.0 (from
). Weather and News. 7.20 (from
1,301 tic s, 231 metres. 9.45, 11 News. 10.0, saered C..Iteert
and SI I- by
metres; Linz, 1,220 kc,,s, 245.9 metres; a Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.-7.0 pur
PARIS
Lausanne). Answers I" ('orresimiolence. 7.30 (front Geneva), Talk. Grapholog). 8.0
Bade, relayed from St. Jaeoh's (lard.; Com abtelor; set Svateholin. 11.0 (approx.). Clos..
coneert «a Light Mande.
7.30, Tint
Weather, and Proton llllll e Announcement
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 kcis, 328.2 metres; itu kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Prou gramme for Children. 7.30, Light Music on Gramophone Records. 8.0, Talk for Farmers. .8.15, Interval. 8.80, Variety Programme. 9.0. Interval. 9.15, Si:hum:inn Rent ait by Raoul Kozealski (Pianoforte) and Jean Witto.0 ski ('('ello): Carnival; Stiirke luit Volkston; Fantasiestileke. 10.20, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 tic/e, 1,725 metres; 75 kW. -6.45 a.m., Physiral Culture.
7.33,
weather and
Phy :Mal Cult ure
(contd.).
7.45, Johann strait,- operetta
potpourri (Schloegel) e-11 irantoplione
cords. 8.0. Pie-, Review anal Weather. 12
Noon, Protestant Add l....-. 12.30 p.m., Con·
cert for (101.11,11: Album for the Voung
ISchumant.); selection Iron. Dolly (I-stir.)).
1.0, Exchange. News
Weat 1111t. 1.5,
Iterital on Two Pianoforte: lev
N'an
Itareutzen and Janine W-ill: Thrae· Walt/es
Suite breve (Aubert); The Blue
Danube (Jolt. Strauss). 1.30, Exchange.
1.35, Concert of Modern Operetta SIusie:
Selection front The Piiik Lady ((aryl!):
Ilonolulti. from Elle a-st
veins (Y vain);
Ouagadougou. from Eadubec Select ion
(Scale). 2.0, Exchange. 8.45, Exchange
and Market l'rices. 6.10, Agricultural Talk.
6.30, Gramophone Records. Overture and
Passepied In.1,1 La Basalt., (Messager):
Song from The 1.ruin M'ajor's Daughter
fOltenhaelii: Pas .ai, from Madame l'Archi·
due (01friduiclo.
6.45, Legal Talk: The
Queetion of the Nationality of Married
Women. 7.0, Talk : French Poetry before
1670-Henri ale Ilegnier.
7.20, Orchestral
Concert.
l'hillis (de Sévérae); Fide
Floréntine
(Mignan);
Chanson
ricvée
(Pe.,4e); Freud. Mardi (Gannet.
7.45,
Commercial Prices. News and Rev iew of the
German Press. 8.0, symphony Concert, con-
ducted ley Eugène Bigot. Soloist: Léon
(from Lausanne). Pia no f e Il-rital by
bait.
Yvonne Gemboni: Chavonne (
Sonata in It \Inner ,-eca Oat,. i) ; Sonata ill 1)
(Seariatli) ; Horizon stierlin-Vallon); Etude
in A Flat Itlanelat
Wylie ithabrier);
Sadie-tn. \Valli. (Cha(,rier). 8.80 (fron. Lau-
sanne). L'alitre Ilir. Conoaly in 11.r.... Acts
(Derourcelle). 10.5, News and Weather.
10.15 (ai 111111\_l. Ilose Down.
STRASBOURG
869 tic s, 345 metres; 11.7, k1V. -11.30 a.m.,
\"ariety lisie on Gram ,
1;,.....r.ls. 12
Noon, Orehestral Con. err
ley
Alannee de Villers. 12.45 p.m., N,·as. 1.0.
Time and Emitting... 1.5, Or..liestral Cow
curt of French and Operetta 51.1sir. von-
REYKJAVIK
filleted by 31:aurire
Villers: Overture, 1.1,
petit Faust (Hervé); Selection from; (a)
250 tic s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW. 9.30 p.m., L'oeil erevé (Hervé.,
Alam'zelle Nitonehe
Weather It...port. 9.40, Nlie:ieal Progra none and Annommements. 10.0, Chimes and News
(flervé); Pieces (011......ael.): (a) ovrrture. La belle Rehm.% (Id s lion from 'rm.
Bulletin. 10.30, Reading. 11.0, Cone..rt by
the Station Quartet. with Violin solos by
I;yore.
After the Concert, Popular
Musie
it
R.cords.
OninOlajor's Daughter, I selection front l'he Grand Duchess of itérolstein, (d) Selection froin Sladiata. l'Arelsidne. 2.0, Progranum. for Childr.m. 3.0 to 4.30, Inter-
RJUK AN. s.··· Oslo.
val. la
4.30, l'rogeataine for Children. re. `11,111 Bordeaus·Larayette. 6.0, Talk
ROME
Call IRO, 680 tic/s. 441 metres; 3uu kW. 11..1.13.-.1 by Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres, and 2000, 11,810 tic/s. 25.4 metres.--1.0 p.m.,
in German; The ne.,:ii,,,.nee n,u,il the (h,thie
Period. 6.15, l'alk
l
6.30. Dance
.'aluu"ii atu Gramopleire· lieisirds. 7.30 Tine
and News. 7.45,
Air. f
Itieliard
oie Convert: Two 1,.· Lion (Grétry):
Humor, alei TelIk. 1.5 to 2.15, Convert of Vat iety NI.....e. In Ile. inierval from 1.30 to 1.45, Ci.eicile Itadio and Exchange. 4.45,
Air front Si j'étais ''ni (.`,1:1110; On lllll nerd
qu'on -·el
fr.'III Z,;11111, eel Ain a' ur,t
Serenade front L'amant jalai\ (iii ,it
Chihli en's 1:adio
irm. 5.10, .\ nominee. fr
ti;.atim.1). 8.15, Pr.- Review
meat,. 5.15, I.:veil...1...e and Giornale Radio. 5.30 to 6.30, soloist, t..meert. Morgherita
(Soprano). Nate Pignatelii rtal liermano .1rnaltt (Pranoforte.. Violin Solos: (a) _t,a,I:,i,t u E Vlat iNbili.). Il,)
ill German
Lottery Itesidte. 8.30, Mon·
>Wm. Iteancaire tmerett .1 in TM., :tot,
(Allessager). Ii, tile hit ·rval. Pr. s,
in French. 10.30 lapin.,
lids.. Iion u.
Allege,' to
ider.
soprano
so)os: tat .1ria flan NVillian. Tell
le) Serena t holiana
-t woo-Tedesco) ;
Syneopations fer Pianoforte; sopr ano s,,I os;
(a)
peso., toll la ,·:1111 creel, eZi111-
11,11111-N14.1,11k). e11) (In u'ur,
Ierr gee MI, 1
(
I ,
\1 Illalltle,
ea el t· (Del
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 tic s, 360.5 metres; co
kW.; anal Freiburg, 527 Res, 570 metres.-
1.15 p.m., Tin ..· an.I News. 1.30, opera \taste
tui (Iraiii. ,)'limie Records. 2.0, Conceit,
Ole
folio,. 2.30, Spanish
Va11,1 Ile-
; Violin Solos: ta)
eon mot. (Casavola), (I.) l'resto
Lesson. 3.0, Hagfish Les.on for Beginners. 3.30, Programme for Children. 9.30, See
Principe).
6.40 (Naples), Shipping and Munich. 5.45, Time, Weather, nod Agricul-
Sports Notes, 6.50, Agricultural and hopo' tural Notes, 6.0, Talk: The Spirit within
7.35, l'oncert (e...0.1.). 8.15, Topical Tal 8.30, Sicilian Vt.-pers.-Opera in Five Ac (Verdi). In the interval at 10.0 (a1.11ro-i· News. 11.0, Dance 311isic on Gramopho Reconts.
WARSAW
212.5 tic s, 1,411 metres; 170 k\`'.-11.57 a.
Tillie Signal and Fanfare front St. Mary
Chord.. Crarow. 12.5 p.m. ' Programme A
I, , et, 12.10, Light Nlush. on Gram
plume Berm
12.30, Weather Repo
12.35, Sixteenth (,ower) for Sehools relay
from the Philliannoni.·. The Philltannon
Orchestra, ...,n.lneted by NI. Mierzejewsk
Soloist
Mom. Bar (Pianoforte) atol %
k (Violin).
Overture,
Figa
IMozart Seln·rz.. and Finale of Sympho
N... I IIlccilmvca): Fir,t :Movement fro
the Violin I'oneert o in tt (Mozart); Pia.i
r"rt n· Solos: N orni.
Minor (('hopin
'Waltz in .A flat (Chopin); Mazurka in A II
(('hopin); La Meuse (Aloniuszko-Meleer
Ballet Ninsie ....an The Countess CtIon
;
iron. Jaminta (Moninszko
3.10, News :111.1 Er...110111 it. Report. 3.
Light Music .... Gramophone ReC0111,1. 3.
Talk. 3.50, Popular thisie on Uranniepliti
Iteeor.ls. 4.25, Preneli Lesson, 4.40, Tal
5.3, Light Nlitsie on Gritenoplione Re,-or.
5.40, 'topical Talk. 5.55, .Pnarranune A
ill ,. 6.0, Light. Nlitsie front II
Cate
In the interval, News. 7.
SI i,.·ella m.o.., Announcement s. 7.20, Ag
cultural N, ,t.·-. 7.30, Reading. 7.45, Ita.1
3011 r1111. 8.0, 1.,,Ve· :11111 SIll'illl( VOral
eliest ra I Colirtell.
S. Nais-r,,
SI ell a :
konar.-k-Koraka (Soprano
In the interval. Sports News and Had.
journal. 9.30, Programme from Cracosi
959 kc s (312.8 metres). 10.15, Dance Must
front LwOw. 788 kc.'s (381 metres). 10,54
News. \Venther Report and Police Note
11.0, Dance Music from the Café Gastron
Kartum (Pianoforte). Prelude and Fugue (Bach-Hartmann); Concerto in E Flat
Rayon, Notes.
7.20, Gioinale Radii) and
Gramophone Records of Light Mutate. 8.0,
us. 6.25, Talk oui Modern Italy. 6.50, Time and News. 7.0, Treasons:4cm for all German
ZeiU'111. 10011.-See Schweizerischer Landessende
MAY 5.1h, 1933.
WriTe@ZO
WC)IPUCI
xix
ATHLONE
725 koje, 413 metres; GO kW.; and Cork, 1,337 Mt 's, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 P.m., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report and Light Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Progrionme for Children. 6.45, News. 7.0, Gardening Talk. 7.15, Talk: Life in Sumatra. 7.30, Time Signed. 7.31, Baritone. Solos by Frank Cowie. 7.40, Yellow Dust -Play, by Sidney I,, troll and 8.10, Baritone Sohis by Fiank Cowle. 8.20, Thte Station ()Wiestri;. 9.0, Soprano Sitios by Josephine Tyrrell. 9.15, Variety Cemeert by the Statieae orchestra with T. C. Earls and A. J. Thornton. 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Tinte Signal, News, Weather Report and Close 'Down.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc's, 348.8
; 8 kW.-- 7.0
p.m., Trio Concert. 8.0, Request (le
-
phone Records. 8.30, Exchange Quotations.
9.0, Light Music on Gratuophone Records
followed by News. 10.0, Chines. from the
Cathedral, Weather Forecast. Messages to
seamen, Exchange Quedations
51arket
Prices. 10.10, Convert by the Station Orches-
tra. 10.30, Orelie-dral Concert. 11.15, (on-
cert by the Vil, lit Orehestra, relayed from
the Café Esparea. 12.0 Midnight, (in an
interval) News. be a.m. (Saturday), Close
Down.
BARI
1,112 kc/s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m., Agricultural Notes, Tourist Talk. and Dopolevier() Announcements. 8.20, Giornale Radio and News. 8.30, Tinte Signal and Announcements. 8.35 (approx.), Concert of Operetta Music. Soloists: Franco Signorile (Tenor) and Mlle. de Santis Bruno (Soprano). Prelude and Siciliennes from CavaRetie rustic:out (Mascagni); Tenor solo from Rig.,but,. (Verdi); Soprano solo from Lon-ley it
Intermezze, from 1 'mattes. rusteglii (Wolf-Ferrari); Tenor Aria from André Chénier ((liordano); Soprano s..10 i,, tin La Traviata (Verdi): Selection from Act It of Fedora ((liordan,l) ; Preluele to tel I eel Dejanice (('atalani); Soprano Aria from Mephistopheles (Boito); Tenor solo from Tosca (Puccini); Seleet ion from T.'s.... tP...· mili); Soprano Aria from A Mask. d Ita'I (Verdi); Romance front Act 111 of Leal...1i a (Mascagni). In the interval, Talk. 10.30, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55, News.
BASLE. -See Schwelzeriseher Landessender.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER; 183.5 kc '8, 1,635
metres; en kW. 12 Noon, Weather tea.
Farmers. 12.2 p.m., Orchestras, e,..elteeted
by, Alois alelitichard:'Grainophou,. convert:
Waltz, Wiener Bonbons (.1011. Strauss.);
Waltz, Wiener Blot (Job. Strauss); Waltz.
Die Schtinbrunner (Limner); Waltz, Loreley
Ilheinkliinge (Joh. Strauss, Senn); Pedoutaise
front Eugene: Onegin (Tchaikovsky). After
the Concert, Second Weather for: Farmers.
17.55, Time Signal. 1.45, News. 2.0, Popular
.11111de On Gramophone) Records. 3.0, Talk
for Girls: The May Bride. 3.30, Weather
and Exchange Quotations. 3.45, Reading:
as Requiem (Friedrich
4.0, See
Leipzig: 5.0, Educational Talk. 5.25, Talk:
Nietzsche. 5.50, 1.1/pil'a IT, lk. 6.0, A l'OrM.
6.5, Chamber 3Insic: Prelude it. 1) Minor
(Ertel) ; scherzo (Schauss) ; A, la gio anet
rtenelo for Harmonitun and Pianoforte
(We·ber); .1.1agio and Rondo feel) Ilar-
mention, Flute, Oboe. Viola. and 't ello
(Mozart). 6.30, A Diseussion on spu-
rious Works id' Art. 6.50, Weather for
Farmers tenet Wireless Anneameements. 7.0,
Transmission ber all German Slat ions;
Pomerania-a Radio Sequence. 8.0, See
Stuttgart. 8.30, See Frankfurt. 9.30, A
Ladi., Sequence front a Berlin Newspaper
Press. 10.0, Weiet her, News, and sports
Notes. 10.26, What People are talking about
in America, relayed from America (on
Gramophone Records). 10.45, Weathar Re-
port for shipping. 11.0, See Leipzig. 12.30
a.m. (Saturday), Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN; 715 keis, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW. -6.10 p.m., Pianoforte Recital by Johann
Strauss . Four Impromptus, Op. 90 ISclut-
bed) : ..) it. I' Minor, (b) in E Flat, (e) in
t; Flat. :old (d) in A Flat. 6.40, The Wits.-
leben Station informs its Listeners ... 6.45,
Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all Ger-
man Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutsch-
landsender). 8.5, Announcement. 8.10, Folk
Song Recital. 8.30, Talk: Berlin Gimp-am 0.0, Cones« by the Station Orchestra. e,ni-
ducted by Dr. Heinrich Swoboda: Symphonic
Rhapsody, Triumph des Leber,. (Peterka);
Concerto for Orchestra IFilicke) ;symphonic
Overture, Op. 13 (Kornaittli). 10.0, Weather,
News, and Sports Notes. 10.15 (approx.),
Orchestral Conceit. conducted by Hermann
Menrich. relayed from the Stadthalle, Shuffle-
burg: Overture, The Caliph of Bagdad
(Boieldieu); Ballgeflaster (Meyer-Helcounel);
Helmsman's Song, from The Flying Dutch-
man
(Wagner); Chorus from Rienzi
(Wagner); Selection from Coppélia (Deli-
bes); Waltz, Das Leben em n Tanz (Job.
Strauss, Senr.); Rhapsody (Lalo); Mlilöeker
Potpourri; Waltz, Trau, soban, wem (Job.
FRIDAY
MAY THE TWELFTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Brahms Centenary Concert, from the Queen's Hall. " Stardust and Sawdust," a play by L. Devine and T. W. Rees. Variety progranme.
Lieder and sonata recital.
Band conceit.
" The Enthusiast," an Ulster comedy by L. Purcell.
ABROAD
BERLIN (Deutschlandsender)
BUDAPEST
HUIZEN
PALERMO POSTE
PARISIEN PRAGUE
ROME VIENNA WARSAW
7 p.m. " Blut und Roden," a radio sequence (relayed by other German stations).
8.20 p.m. The Concert Orchestra, conducted by E. Friedl. 8.40 p.m. Concert by the Amsterdam Orchestral Society. 8.45 p.m. Opera : " A ndré Chénier," by Giordano. Operetta : " Phi-Plii," by Christiné.
8 p.m. Opéra-comique Smetana.
" The Two Widows," by
8.45 p.m. Symphony concert, conducted by V. Giii. 9 p.m. Paul Hindemith concert.
8.15 p.m. Symphony concert from the Philharnionie.
Strauss); March, Alte Kameraden (Teike).
12 Midnight,
Homy.
BERNE.-Meut Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - st, Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.- Sri: Stockholm.
BODO. -Sri' Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
966 kc s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-6.15 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.30, News. 7.40, Light 511usie· .en (Ds )) phone Records. 7.55, Lotlei y Results. 8.0, Spatii.li LeFson. 8.15, News. 8.30, S)itepliony Concert.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 he s, 279 metres; il kW.-6.5 p.m.,
cotter, t lis the station Orchestra, conducted
lesk; Soloist : Emma Simandlovi
(sent:se : overture (Weinberger); Song:
Chil.h. te's Ballad. Op. 2s (Novak); Slav
Ithaps.aly, N's. 1 clevorlk); Song: Mountain
Ballad. op.
Ne. 2 (NoVeili); Elegy (Stik)·,
Waits. t(ig..
Itystry); Waltz, No. 4
(Dvoi.ik). 6.55, Report. 7.0 to 10.15, See
Prague. 10.15
.t, Close Down.
BREMEN. See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc 's, 225 metres; ill kW.. and Cleiwitz,
1,184 kc,s, 253 metres.- 1.10 p.m., Cram.-
pl
Concert. 1.45, 'fines Weather. News
and Exchange. 2.5, Ilrahms Gramophone Con-
cert. Programme.) arranged ley the Post Office.
3.10, Agricultural l'rices. 3.40, Programme for
Young People, 4.5, Talk: Brahms as Friend
and Ris tb ol Wagner. 4.30, Concert of Light
Slusie· by the Etas. Weellner Orchestra, re -
layad from the Café Vaterland. 5.30, Agri-
cultural Prices. 5.35, Reading (Kurt Flom-
Illina)· 6.0, Talk: The National and Social
Function of Mtn-equine; and Picture Galleries.
6.25, Programme, to be announced. 6.60, Weather for Farmer ,. N.)Ws and Cattle
Market, Pries s. 7.0, 'rransulission for all
Ge·rmait st at tau, relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Concert of Old
Breslau Dances ley the Station Orchestra,
condueted by Franz 51arszielek. 8.20, An-
nolineeineidg. 8.30, See Frankfurt. 9.10, Carl
Haupt maim Slemorial Progranune. 10.0,
Time, Weather, News. Sports Notes and
Proem:one Am lllll ncemeents. 10.20, Reading.
10.40, Concert from Frankfurt. 12 Midnight
(approx.), Close Down.
BRNO
878 ke,s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-4.10 p.m., Smetana Colleen by the Station Orchestra. eonducted by Jan Jewel a: Ilyerture, Libu-- .; Aria front Dalibor; Selection front The Secret; Aria from The Devil's Rock; MeleeLion from Two Widows. 4.55, Theatre Notes. 5.6, See Prague. 6.5, Talk: Creative Art. 6.15, Talk for Workers. 6.35, German Trans-
News. Sport s Notes, V ri. tv Items. 7.0 till Close Prague. 10.15 (aPProsa,, Close
Talk, aud See
Down.
BRUSSELS (No.1)
I.N.R., 590 tic's, 509 metres; 15 kW. 12 Noon, Coneert to the sniall statien Orehest l'a, COW
thin I I l,Ili 1.1Tili a ·;S111111'1
R., iuu-
I,,uti x tSt ttig
Coronation Mandl (NItiyer.
beer); suite (non Les Erynnies (Massenet);
Songs: Ia. .\ intone) (Rosati t, (le) L'Offrande
Mahn.; selection from Ro>.· Marie (Frind); Violin solo: La Gitanit (kreisler); Songs:
(a) II Had., cr...,i), (I.) lus enfants et Its
antoureux ellegie..); selection front Cibent-
lette (Hahn). 1.0 p.m., lu' Journal Parlé.
1.10, l'oneert of Se re·lia
,en 4;raMophone
Records.- 2.0, Heine:enema' Programme. 5.0, Concert ley the Statioe st mpliony (11.,·1.,·st re. ennelneted ley haut hemp , : Extraei, (rum
A Midsummer Night·, Dream (Nlend,Issolin); Pavane pour tune It,, titi,- 'Wood, (Ravel);
Golliwog s Cake-Walk (Debus,s
1.ie,·rtisse-
inent (Kemp , u. 6.0, Talk on Ilorality. 6.15,
Gramophone It
: Prelude tilt bussy t;
tions
Ilelells")S"): Theme with Varia-
(7'eliails.0.4st.
6.30, M tti,
t y
gait,' Quart et : Le: vieux 'lie Ieau
(Nlireille); Le Jarelinier qui leoite Mire-
ille); Potp Yi of Old French !Songs
(arr. Holière) 6.50, Concert by the Small station Orehestra, combined ley l'aul Lee-
tnalls: Siamesiehe M.:wino:trade (Lineke);
Strauss Potpourri (Weber): Selection from
The l'zarevitch (Leber); L'enelteme (van
Cost): W:eltz. Petite Yvonne (Sachs); La thouquetière de Séville (Wyn and Langle.O.).
7.15, lalk on Dentistry. 7.30, Legal Talk
and laterars, Report. 8.0, Béranger Song Recital ley Nimes Freldeleises Mme. Urban, M.
Akers. M. rappels. :out M. Lambrechts; Com-
mentary I.y M. Engen.· coins 8.4E, Pro-
gramme for Ex-Servieeme·ie. 9.0, S'olla R"eital (millet.). 10.0, le Journal Parlé. 10.10,
The Listeners' Quarter of an Hour. 10.25,
Convert of Light Music by the Orchestra
Bistrotaille A.11.0. 11.0, La Brahaneseous
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc s. 338.2 metres; 15 kW.--
Programme in Flemish. 12 Noon, Concert hv
the small St at
fn'Idn'Stra,
I'd lv
Paul Leeman , : Mareli. Jiigertrene (Witte-I .;
Overture, Alessandro Straddle (Flotow l;
Serenade (Linek,·1; Sete...Lion from A Kiss
in !spring (Kalman): Potpourri-Alt Wien he
Lied end Tans (Paelternegg). 12.30 Pm.,
Pianoforte Reeital by Mlle. lila Low)'; cap-
riccio (Searle ti); Scherzo (Nloskowsky ):
Perpetumm mobile (Welter); Waltz (Chopin).
12.50, Song Recital by Ernst Busch on
Gramophone Records. 1.0, Le Journal Parks
1.10, Oscar Straus Concert on Gramophone
Records: Extraeti from A Waltz Dream;
Mimi' front Die Teresina; Waltz from The
Chocolate Soldier; Watts from Marietta;
0.11, that Mitzi from An Hour with you; Waltz from Die Teresina; Song from Jenny bud. 2.0, Educational Programme. 5.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by M. André: Italian March (Rousseau); Spanish Pieces (Albeniz); Serenade (Lar); Waltz (Gossiattx); Tempo-tempo (Dostal); In the Bay of Naples (Eilenberg); Ballet Music front The Sleeping Beauty (Tchai-
kovskv). 5.45, Programme for Children. 6.30, Extracts from The Mikado-Opera (Gilbert and Sullivan) on Gramophone Records. 6.65, Flemish Song Recital ley M. Bulleyn (Baritone). 7.16, Talk on Gardening. 7.30, Talk on Wireless. 8.0 to 11.30, Programme in Commemoration of the First socialist Broadcast, for Belgium made from the Hilversum Station. 8.0, 11111111fiie by De Flieretluiters under the direction of Jan van de Horst. 8.25, Children's Songs by De Roodleorstjes. 8.40, Music by 1.1e Flierefluiters. 9.0, Talk, 9.5, Talk: Five Years of soeialist Broadcasting in Belgium. 9.15, Children's Songs by De Kreicelties. 9.30, Instrumental Musks 10.15, Peer thynt Suite (Grieg) by the Orchestra of the Workers' Radio Society (V.A.R.A.). conducted by Hugo de Groot: Soloists: Willem Van Cappellen and To van der :news (Songs). In the interval at 10.0, Le Journal Parlé, followed by Light Music on Gramophone Records. 11.30 (approx.). Close Down.
BUCHAREST
761 ka s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m.,
Light Music and Routanian Music by the Sibiceano Orchestra. In the ittterval at
6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks.
7.40, Light Music on Granmal
Records.
8.0, Song Recital by Mme. Héléne (lorgos. Stareato-Polka (Mulder); Aria front Die
Fledermaus (Jolt. Strauss); The Nightingale (Alabiev). Waltz. 8.20, Concert by the Sta.
tint, Oreliestra: Manhattan March (Sousa);
suite Mozartiana (Tschaikoysky). 9.0, Talk.
9.15,
uy the Station Orchestra.
soloists: Nistor Stayer (Ilorn) and T.
satire:0ot (Pianoforte); Concerto for lient
and Orchestra (Weber); Concerto in It flat
for Pianoforte and Orchestra (Rio (lehhardt).
9.45, Ilaelio Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 kc's, 550.5 metres; 1s.5 kW. Also relayed on 840 metres front 7.30 p.m. to 12 Midnight. --5.0 p.m., Song Recital by Helene Ladanyi: Paneina's Aria from The Magic Flute (Mozart); Mosidnacht (Schumann); Song (Saint-Saëlls); Split leeriest (l'arnay); Song (Szahaelos); Aria front La Traviata (Verdi); Alta front A Masked Ball (Verdi); Der Sehmetterling (Szeleados). 5.30, Talk. 6.0,
ley the Anted Kiírolyi Cigany Band. 7.0, Talk for Workers. 7.30, Talk, with Gra lllll phone Illustrations: Mexican Mende. 8.20, Concert ley the Budapest Concert Orchestra. esenditeted by F. Friet11: Overture, ;Maritime (Wallace); Selection front Tiefland (d'Albert); selection front Samson and Delilah fsaint-saens); Wedding Waltz front l'ierrette's Veil .(1)olunanyi); Selection Trout Die sceliattee Helene (sewn/dos): March Potpourri (Konizak). 9.45, News Bulletin. 10.0 (approx.), Progratnme to be announced.
CASSEL-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 lies, 281 metres; 0.75 kW',; and Kalune berg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.-12 Noon, Tinte Signal and Cltimes from the Town Hall. 12.2 p.m., Concert ley the Carl Ryelahl Instrumental Ensemble: . Overture, Lucia di Lammermoor (Donizetti); Melody (Turina); Valse des fleurs (Waldtenfel); !selection from Martha (blotow); Suite (Rosenberg); Resignation (Schrader); Rapsodietta (Gade); Serenata napoletatta, (sgambati); Selection from Paganini (Le llar): March, Los Banderillos (Volputti).
1.30 to 2.10, Interval, 2.10, Reading. 2.30, Convert for Children by a Children's Choir.
3.0, concert by the Radio orchestra, con¡Weird by Lanny Grondahl; Soloist. Gertla
von Billow (Violin): Overture. Alessandro
Stradella (Flotow); Selection from Mephis-
topheles (Rollo) ; Somme rsat,g (Peterstin-
Berger); Waltz, In the Moonlight (Fehr-
leach); Norwegian Dance .Gra.g); Rus
Starch (Cantle); Violin
(a) Ark
(Handel), (le) Gavotte (1.1.11y (e) Adagio
in 14 (Mozart); Pottpée valsante (Poldini-
Kreisler); Entry March of the Boyards (Hal-
vorsen) : Overt turc. Le Caid (Thomas);
Waltz eGungle; Melody in le (Rubinstein);
Mani( iS.H.t). 5.0, Ditine service. relayed
from Cleristiandedg Castle Church, 6.20,
Talk. 6.50, Weather, 7.0, News, 7.15, Time
and Sports Notes, 7.30, Talk on the National
'Museum. 8.0, Time Signal from the Town
Hall. 8.1, Programme I.y Per Kuntz.« 8.10, Anders Tiktote- Radio Play. after t'. Oster-
gaard's Itosenkileles Fortaelling. with Inci-
dental Musie. 9.40, Pianoforte Recital by
Viktor Fischer: Sweet Penner (hiatus
.
Der (laukler (Groitzsche); Choppstyk
(Mavert). 10.0, News. 10.15, Danish 'Music
by 'the Radio Orchestra, conducted by
Lanne, Grondeld: Overture, Aladdin (Horne-
neami); Piece from the Suite. ln Alhambra
(Lange -Müller); Prelude to Once Upon A
Tinte (Lange-311111er); Selection from Valiant
smed (Henriques); Overture and Dance from
Mascarade (Nielsen). 11.0, Dance Music by
the Kai Julian Band, relayed from the National Scala. In an in;erval at 12 Mid.
WTâilWO WCFlid.
MAY sils,
3.
night, Time Signal and Chime. fr
the
Town hall. 12.30 a.m. (Saturday), Close
Down.
CORK. s.·.. Athlone.
·Iniewa MAY 12th continued
Economic Notea, and Sports Repot'
Transmiss'
for all German >Betio
'eyed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender
News. 8.5, Concert by the Small Orchestra, e Meted hy Ey solilt: (I
7.0, re' 8.0, Lion Lure,
D ,., 1G
Heilsberg.
DRESDEN. · Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 kc S, 226.9 metres; 10 kW.-12 Noon,
:Light Nin·-·.·
Grainotittone Records. 12.30
p.m., Nett
12.45, t',avert
light Musa.
!Herten. soloist :Gustav Lenzewski (Violin). cone.·rh, for Violin and Orchestra (( zernik);
aus dent siiden (Niemlé); Violin Con. cert., in Is Nlinoe, (Ip. 9 (Spade); Sounnertag au( .1.-itt Lamle. Op. Si'. ((lade). 12 Midnight
VItt,t·
FREDRIKSSTAD ····. Oslo.
Waltz (Wienoeft); Tangoli) a (Abrahams);
song (Katscher);
Olanwin); La nais -
sane.. de Pierrot (Monti.; 5.·leetion from
The Desert Song (thou....rub 12.10 a.m.
(Saturday), Va
Nhesie on (irantophon..
Records. 12.40 (ap.prox.), Che, Down.
HORBY. ··ee Stockholm.
The run ll ill g Peasant tDv o. k lin front Liimiliche lloclizeit tGoldmark) tion from Der Kuhreigen IKienz.1) campestre (Scass.,13); Talk: Old Peasant Atiecd.,tes: Rural Suite (Ai Nliidels und Burschen (Clem's.); (Pa('llertlegg); Peasant Dances (Nler Seleetion from The Niel n Peasant 10.5, News bind Snorts Note,. 10.25, Se
nett, eleeSuite man it); tidier ins); all), nade
5.30 to 7.0, Programme in English l'y
1.11.C., Annonneers:
Dattvers·Walker, T.
FREIBURG. ···· Stuttgart.
$t. A. Ronald bind. B. MeNalbh. 5.20, ('on- GENEVA.
Radio-Suisse Romande.
cert.
light Musk for Southampton and
NVinehest.·r Listeners: Vientoi. Vienna
GENOA. Sb-e Turin.
(Fos.); Stiindehen (Heykens); mbbngs: (a) GL El W ITZ. See Breslau.
To Mary, (I.) Main-, my Girl, (t.) Iteant>· ,
.Eyes; Waltz,
and Silver (1.1·Mir); 11.·
Homan in the
Itr"wei); songs; (a)
GOTEBORG. se. stockholni. GRAZ. ·.·· Vienna.
Heather Moon, (to Passing by, (e) On a Dreamy lllll ton Night; Memories of Paris
H Am AR.
Oslo.
(Moretti); Valeneia (Padilla). 6.15, ('ouvert of Aecordi..n Mush. and Songs for Itourne·
HAMBURG
lllll nth ;1.1.1 W ..> mold It Listeners :
r Call ha (in Moisel. 506 ko,s, 372 metres;
Seleetion ; t-est on petit isibi (Eblinger): 1.7, kW. Itelaoed lb> Bremen, 1,112 kc s,
Songs: aar Life (Sarmiy), (1,) Poor Ki.1 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4
((Filbert); La Javanette (11.ezi); Seleetion metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres; and
from l'ongress Dames (Flt·>malin); Mona Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.-5.30 p.m.,
Lisa (('arter); Songs: (a) .10:.1 a Ihuirittg Hamburg. Liibeek, and Bremen-Report
Swerthrairt
s), II.) Lily"I' Laguna from the :senate and rilizens' t'lllll
of
(Stuart) : Whist ling Waltz (Reeves) ; Now the Hanseatic Free ('ities, 6.0, John Brink-
you're in no atins, Reg: mtal Marell of man- -a
Dialogue. 6.45, Frankfurt
the Dorsetshire Regiment.
7.0, Radio Exeltanite and Hamburg Market Priees. 6.50,
Gazette. 7.20, Loral News. 7.30, Popular Weather. 7.0, Transmission for all Ger-
t/tt ttr: phone Records. 7.45, Agri- man Stations. relayed (rim' Berlin (Deutsch-
cult iirai N.,tes.
8.0, Popular Music on landsender).
8.0; A Ilerinan Requiem
IMarnophouse ltecords bold News. 8.30,
(Watkins). relayed from the Misaiktialle;
relayed from Le Havre 10.0 till Close The Hamburg Singakanamie Choir. and the
Down. Program,: in English by the 1.11.11'. Phalle ronmie Oreleest res, conducted ley Eileen
10.0, Dame Music by the lbeolians; Skin -a- Papst; soloists: Jo Vincent (Soprano),
mad luit tlie Sergeant ; Sing Something Rudolf Bockelmann (Baritone), and G.
;un lade: My Heart. is where the Mohawk Kintek (Organ). 9.30, Reeitatinii of
the... to night; Whistling in the Dark; M I.; ley Carl Ilagenumn, 10.0, Time, Weather,
Ma, I,,. it·:- the Nit/e111; Mak ill' fares at the Annomteements. Sleet: Not c,, and Pollee
Nlan in the NImen; Two hearts; it must be Rein,rt. 10.20, See Berlin (Witzleben).
true; It bilways starts to rain; I fumed 10.35, Concert. from Leipzig.
yobs; Faithful', >ours; Dream a little Dream of me; Copid·-. Army; Itublding over with
HANOVER.-S,e Hamburg.
Love. 11.0, Sy muliony Orelie,lra: Overture, A Midsummer Night's Dream ( medelssolin) ;
HEILSBERG
Morning. Ii-..,,, the lMer Ily suite (Ilrieg); $ang wit hoot Wort.- (Tel1:, itat sky); Ti,
1,085 kale, 276.5 metres; 151 kW.; mad Danzig, 662 kcis, 453.2 metres.-1.0 p.m., Report on
Witch's It
from
and Gretel (H - the East Prussian MIlt..r Rare. 1.20, News.
perdiuek); Th Iliugerbread Wasitz. front 1.30, (lrann.plinne
Militar> Mardi
Hansel and Gretel (Ilumperdinek); A Supper N.,. 4 (Sellialbert) Villanelle (Dell' Acquit);
with Soma, (Nlorena). 11.30, N'neal
Dotsauwellen (I
; First Nlovement
Brother, er the Empire (11.1more); The fnms the Violin Cowell.. in It. Op. 77
Two Grenadiers (Schumann); Waltz, Gold (Itralmist: songs (R. strall»): atuid Silt,, .1.elhir); Selection from II Trova - ;testing, lb) Ruhr. meine se.·le: Tinder tore (Vei; Vulcan'. Song ((.ion lllll1); )':els" (Ste1.1) By the Blue Hawaiian Waiters
Largo al fautot.... I.''....ttil) ; song or th, (Ketelby). 2.30, Programme arranged by the
Fi,,, 51
; 5l Mite( (Mozart).
12 Post Mire. with Gramophone Recor, I-. 3.0,
Midnight, .110, Ili, 11 1.r 1,11Wry, Saltash and Itodmin ti-tene,- :Selection Dabrii Merrie
Agricultural Prices and E`ellange Rates. 3.30,
Programme for uhilitrim.
4.0, Ta Ik
England (Geom.. ); Ileware of the Nlaidens
(Craske); sea songs; TI... son.· of the
Night in !ale Ailla ); Ho, Jot
.1 enk in
(Sullivan); .Prelty Flowers; The Musical
Clock of NI:Mani.· Pompadour .Smirk ; A Soldier's Sole: ISM:set...fled.: (ere Mi..- DaY:
Sleeity Valle> (Hanby);
SI,Iter...1 Vale
((larke); 1111..,,
mast down; NValtz frgall
Bitter Sweet (I "wain).
1.0 a.m. (Satur-
day), Hawaiian Iland : Hawaiian Hotel ;
Mantilla Moon Ii.o--ton): Kilitna; Hawaiian Love (Gaston); La Poloma (Vradier):
Palikiko Blues; Nly
Mermaid; .N Ionia
R Ifino ver-L)is .za e 1.3;0,; HaVwoamiiitas n DSutea atrss: d it,I'. e glean,.
W
'ii. 4.30, t'..in·ert Irma Leipzig. 5.30,
Reading. 5.50, Talk : Nerinaii Nyinna,.1ie·
Sneiety. 6.15, .1grié·iiliiiial Prices. 6.20, Talk:
The Art 1,11 Pianoforte Phoing, with Mozail
Illustrat ions- - b11111 a tat II. Sonata it .5. 6.50, 5.,',,t tir Report. 7.0, Transmission for
all German Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Talk by Kurt G.
Sell: Whitt People are talking :Oboist in
America, rehoed fr
America. 8.15,
Shakespeare and Verdi-a Musieal and
Literary Radio sequence. frlein Falstaff
and The Merry Wives of Windsor:
The Station Choir and the KiMigslierg
Opera House Oreliesira. eon:Meted I.> Lud-
HUIZEN
160 kcs, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.-11.40 till 1.10,e Down, Progralnlile of tu,' Chrietini.
Soeietv (5.1'.14.V.). 11.40, Two Trios
lor
aunt Pianoforte: (a) Trio.
lip 1, N... 3 IBeet novel°, 00 Trill No. I (Mozart). 12.40, Poliee Note,.. 12.56, Popu-
lar Music on Gramophone Records, 1.10,
C ·ert I,y the Van Ilcr Horst Trio and
J. V. Gitikel (Clarinet). Overture, Era Diavol.) (Anber); Sri.) unisehlungen (Strauss); Suite from 1,er:owes (Rubinstein); 1-4.1,.') t,,,, triim Aida .5'er.ii); Popular 110Sil.
II/I GI, phone Records; Prelude to lameley
(Boleti): March of the Sionsor (Ippolitov·
Ivanov); Selection from La Navarraise (Mas·
senet); Interniezzo Ittecee); select
frwn
The Flying Illutehman (Wagner.. 2.40 to 3.10,
Interval. 3.10, Religious Add r,·,.. 3.40, Talk
for HousewiveS. 4.10, Organ Recital. 5.10, Talk for Vii11111( People: Photograph>. 5.40, Pianoforte and Violin Kernel by EiNZI Nob
thenius and .1. van Heiden: Sonata Nib. 3 in
E (Bach); Sonatina In (1, Om 100 (Dvorak):
Light Music fill Gramophone Records: Three Piece, cDelms,y e: at Poisson>: d'or. (1.)
Bras> ere-, ('-i
in-t Eels ;
(1;ramulo-Thilmini.; Pasturale IRavel·Dush kin); Gipsy Caprice (Kreisler). 1.40, Talk,
7.10, Horticultural Ta It. 7.40, Poher Notes.
7.55, Religious News. 8.10, Literary Talk. 8.40, Concert lby the Amsterdam Orchestral
Society. ....Intended hy F. van Itieptailbeek. alarels, Errod August (Itlankenlburia); Overture, Ilanditenstreiels.· (Suppé): Golden Rain
(Wahltenfel); Frühliugserwachen (E. Baeli);
1:rise's gesangen (shelter); Lutzows stied,'
Jean
(Weber):
Goutio.1) : Ballet.
Ave Maria NI usie fr
(ReelsFaust
(11. llllll el); March (Fucik).
9.40, Talk,
10.10 Convert (ront.1.): Romantie Over-
ture (Kéler-Itélat I
tu, the
Waltz ¡Weber): sett etion from The Pearl
Eking' , (Bizet); Air Irom La Gioeonda ehielli.; Selection from La TritVilatt (Verdi).
the interval at 10.40, News. 11.25, Light
5Insiti
iteettrds. 12.25 a.m.
(Saturday), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK. ·See Véenna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 liejs, 249 metres; ma kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide, Ni ws Bulletin and Einan-
eia I Not es. 8.10, I: spermit.,
8.30,
limbo Concert. 9.0, News Itullet in. 9.15,
Radio Convert (cont d.) 12 Midnight to 1.0
a.m. (Saturday), Pro_tranime in English by
tile 1.11.C. 12 Midnight,
Id. IIle Sidigs
Craeit.
:
1/t,i rt. III aoz.reaves)
Now that lilte gram (Kahn) ;They all fall
in 1..v.·
Nlentbdies (arr.
Einek): Jost .111e more Chance (('oslov);
When We :il) Wellt t,> the Ittit IRester) ;The
Mocking Bird INlair· 11/ ) NI/ t· Melodious
SI e ies (bin% l'itt-Li. 12.30 a.m. (Saturday),
Convert by a l'augo It Ind: Play", Fiddle, platy
(Lawrenee); Rosa NI t, .Guizair): To-night
ltramoplionte Records. 10.45,
neert
from Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Close
wit.
LAUSANNE.- See Radio-Suisse Mama
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6
; 120 kW. bind
Dresden, 941 kept, 319
.-1.15
Chamber alusie on Gramophone It eds.
First alovement from the Trio in it Flat,
for t'larinet.
ais,l Pianoforte,
ti
(Beethoven); Air on the (I string
Ch) ;
Moment musiead (Schubert); It. unite
(Schumann): Scherzo fr
the Qatar t in
A NI Ilion :velum:inn) ; Third Muy neat
Irian the sonata in (' "Minor for Violi a114
Pianoforte. Op. 45 (Grieg)·' Second love'
ment from the String Quartet
(Haydn); Minuet from the Quartet li E
Ilit I....snort) ; Vest al.., ement fro
the
Quint.a tu I" Minor Iltraluns). Ex ange
Quotations after the Convert. 2.0, No
An, 2.30, Talk: The Care of Fruit rece.
2.45, l'alk: German Gymnastics and N. onal
Education. 3.15, Talk: 'fhb-
hibi-
tlIitI alld the ilia gm.- Quotations.
4.r0yWot1o1115:,15101., co3n.3e6,
it,.. Leipzig SyMpliony Oreliestra, eon.
Exby
tied
1., Theodor Blamer.
Prof.
beet
(Situ ho . Iverture to a rfalle
by
sba kespeare (Paul Scheinpflug ttViolin ('on.
cert.., Op. 50 ..Nrtur 11",e1): Kaiser leer
Stralls,)
S> niphttliit. Burl que,
Ilarlekin.treielie (Carl sehroeder); Von
küriftigem
Op. 1.5 IRienzi); ver-
tore. Des Meeres
I der Liebe
lea
(Robert Fuchs)_ Ji, thr interval from
to
6.25 Review"( Books. 6.50, Exch nge,
Weather and Time signal.
th,
0111/III tàf
41;a11,1-,.. 0.30, s.dim, uy
6.0, A To r of Irresden Pi titre the Henn ker-
Quartet. 7.0, Transmission for all De nail
Station., relayed from Berlin (Deut
nd-
sender). 8.0, cinieert by the Leipzig
phony ()relies. Fa, manhole.' by II mar
Weber. Soloist Chanitcagner-1
Emil lienssier (Bass n).
tiii-.·
(Waldemar
11111
Cone.·rlo in E Flat, for
m.1111 I111111f INliiiilings) ; Rhapsody
It
II tir. (Ip. 25 (W. Hartung); Reading: orn
t.dlen Bombers; Four Pieces from 0; 7lia
(Philipp seliarwenka); Hilinair·Walzer lax
1).·Iniert.: Prelude to Die twilling,'
arl
NV .a.). 9.30, News. 9.45, Reading:
tile
Frieda (Ludwig Thom...). 10.15, New s.
.40,
song, ley RiDe. II eillei sleaeli and 51 ;creel it-
trise), (tat (tramotelione Itemerils). 11.0 also
Zeesen, 31.38 metres.. Chamber .if Friedrich von Da lbet g·s Day. sonata ill II, for Flute. Violin and
lisie 'rio Its,,
(C;irl P. E. Bach); Sb.eig for Soprano (a) Der sterhencle Christ unit -vine Serle bII 'etl-
rielt Vtell naldtergl, (It
Oa from N' der
(Georg
Fa eit ',hi in C Minor (I SS-
101; AMMIdo Wdh VariaihMs fiMM
Phinofid>fi. (filartut, tip. 2.5 IFriedrich 1/1111
Dalleergl
(acid, rst (Mkt. IHaydn).
a.m. (Saturday), Close Down,
2.30
ing; Oreliest ra, Happy Interhides; That
silver-haired lbaddr; Nly Ital.y inst eccres for
Me; When I was bt b..> front the Nlountains.
2.0, !home Music hy the 11.bablians: I lose
a Parade; laillahv 'il the leaves; I .10 like
t., s.., ti ca lm· ot. 1...boon.11; Underneath the
Arches; Listen lo the German Band; Para-
dise; Th,
roll hy; Round
the alarlble
Ii; .111st another lint-tin, of
you; it ain't no fault or mint .; They sill
start whi-t ling
; Love me to night :
Ramey go lucky you:
hilt. 1re elanet'll itt
the \larch liras.
2.57, 1.11.1'. (I...I-night
NI -l. h . 3.0, (lose flown.
FLENS BURG. --see Hamburg.
FLORENCE..-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 :IC s, 259.3 metres; 17 kB... Cassel,
1,220 ke s, 246.9 metres, and Trier, 1,167
koja, 269.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., See Munich. 6.50, ECtolitellite Notes. 6.0, Talk: Hygiene in
the House. 6.25, Legal Talk. 6.50, 'l'int,'.
Programme .5 tomunceinctil
Weal her and
Ecenoinie Note,. 7.0, Tran-tili-sion for all
German Stat.ms. relayed from Berlin (Dent-
schlandsender). 8.0, Talk: The Splitting
sap of the Atom. 8.30, l'eltleert l'y the Station
Orchestra, eonducted by Reinhold Nlerten.
Soloist; Willi Wiirle (Tenor). Overture, The
Sieg.·
(*ohm'. (Rossini); Ballet Mi ls.,
wig Leschetizky. 10.0, Weather, News, tut,) Sport:. Notes. 10.15, itelitorl ',II the First It,, of the East Prussian 'tint, 'r Race,
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc a, 296.1 metres; 211 kW. (7 kW. isab
to 5.40 p.m.).-12.40 to 4.40 p.m., Progranene
of the Algenwene Vereeniging Radio Ilinroel.
4A.V.R..b. 12.40 p.m., Time Signal. 12.41,
Ill tirantop)tone Record,. 1.10,
Coacerl h> the,Wileles, 'behest ra.
Tr eep; therture. The Mark Domino
(Anher); ltallet
seleeti....
fron. 1..diengrin .N5 agnu. Ta /,Si,. Dan /·/..
I1/Vtor,i1. : I/I
Reettrtk ; Wall,.
Lieroley Itheinkliinge (Johann SI
; Tut.
Spani.4. lane., 1NI.o.Zkowsky I; La Serra/ILI
(III
) Potpourri. N'on Wien .1nreli die
Welt Oral.> I Oreliestral Suite. Callirho. 1
Oliaininadet; 5Veleer Pot pourri Il'rhaell/·
the interval at 2.40, Talk. 3.40, VaOK>.
M11.1l. 011 Iira111.111111111.. Ree.e.1 ,. 4.40 to 8.40, Programme ter the Workers' Itadio sae
IVAR .5.). 4.40, Extraets iron; Die Fled.,
Wails opera (Jolt. stratis,.. on it
Remerds. 5.40, Programme. for cliddrea.
6.10, runt, 11 It> tlie Plat
(pallet.
6,56, or ga n soh., Prelude oluilinanth 7.0,
Programme in Coininciaoration ft) Pit/ r
Jelles
1st ra ; Th, Dino, string Quartet ;
soloist .1. .1 aim
ga n)
rula tel e eon molt.
from (h. .-1t ring Quartet in E Flat (Nlozart);
Reedat ions ; Ilrga
Sol... Iti Memorial,.
(Kennedy..
(selim :thatch) ;
bye Argentina (Rod, guez); Farolito Cfra·
.litional); Rose Colo," IPI 'lit.) ;
par-
a (
12 57, 1.11.C. Goodmight
NIelody. 1.0 Iaptero5
Clase Down,
11 ALU NDBO RG. ·`·· ·Copenhagen.
RIEL. -See Hamburg.
KL AGENFU RT.--
ienna.
KOSICE. See Prague.
LANGENBERG
635 kola, 473 metres; 00 k5V.-12 Noon,
floYdn C.bneert
l'he Station Chamber
Orchestra. an.) Choir, eouthlet,...1 by Josef
Brener; Soloist-, Hansen (Soprano) and Meier., (Bass.; overture in 1); Mitot.·1 and Finale from the Symphony, The S.·hool-
mast er; Pastorale; song. Aria
Th,
Seasons; The Birtlida., Clawal Ammmpmaimmo
Cna,nmtatva;w Aria
with
Serenad.- from the Strom Quartet in F; The Farewell s>nipliony. 12.50 p.m., Weather.
Time and New.. 1.0, Convert. conducted hy Wolf. In the interval at 2.0, News. 2.21)
to 3.15, Sponsor...1 Programme with Gramo-
phone Records, 3.30,
N.ite. and
Time. 3.50, Programme for Children. 4.30,
l'énie,·rt : Martha Scholz karma. Isoprano),
lighert I:rape (Accompanist
Julia Menz
allarpsieltordt, and Hermann Drew, (Piano-
forte); 8/ tlia ta ill M Hon, Olt. Id, No, 2, for
LINZ.
Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.- -6.0
m.,
()Motet Convert. 7.0, French Lesson. .30,
Talk on Geol,MY. 8.0, Progiamme not yet announced, relay euh front Belgrade, 697
430.4 metres. 9.0, Time and News. .30,
Coneert
f
the Café 7.v da.
10.33 (approx.), tluse Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 ke s. 465.8 metras·' 1.3 W.
---7.30 p.m., Itnélin Nay.ette for Lyous nd
the South Ea--t. 8.30, Coneert arrange
the Vienne .Ner.. Clith, relayed from the
Theatre. Vienne. soloists : 51 me.
dirt
Lalitotte b>copra le/ t
5111e. II ué
KOMI.
the Mayor tul
by Pr...sident of the Cluh. Talk by Fr,
Tr elod.
olol..1011
: Aria (IOW (a) he
Ihillg,11l.·r Id' the Regiment (Donizetti), (in)
Waltz song from \liven.. (Ilo(itiod), (e)
Aria Dom La Tratiata (Verdi): Yon re
my Heart's Delight, from Th, l.aitd of
stud,. (L.quir); Pianoforte soh",: iLl
sody in E. Flat Illraluns); Two Pi es
ISelsumatilo; Barcarolle. Nu. I IFata ); Variety Items. After the Coneert. Nt'st
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc s,
.43
metres; 211 kW. 11.30 p.m., Light NI
from Aida IV.131i); Aria:- IVerdi) from: ice)
Aida. (
alasked Ball; Forest al...tours
(Itheintaager); R,', -i) (lions; string Quarte:
N. 1. 2. 0 1..
(DI et hot en e. 7.20, Concert
Pianoforte (Ilaa ; sm ig , : ) NV te %mutter-
s:ma (ieliillings). (10
(Schillings),
11.45, Radio Chronicle. 12.0 Midnight, L lit NI usic (contd.) 12.35 a.m. (Satur
from Siegfried (Wagner); Aria frolal The ; Siegfrietrs Rhine Jollr-
by Ile Fliereduiters. condueted 1.>
v..I. te, Schlummerli.41 (Siestl., 1.1) Ano Wiesen-
llorst. 8.25, Light Nhisie on 1:ra cumehmee Molt (Sieglt, I.-) Fr. undlielle Vision (It.
Atis,wer. 111 (.1111-1,1/1/11111.111S. 12.40, Spa 11Ameriean Talk. 12.45, Light, Music. 1.0
ney bind siegfried's Death front The Dusk of the Goa. (waggle.); cevert are. Der Bette) atudent Nlilliicker ,; Aria from Der Bette'.
iteeords. 8.40 to 11.40, l'i iigra mine of the Liberal Protestant Itadio 3.40, Religious Asiltr..s.>. 9.10, sirs". (Boole(
St rauss). ttb Morsel' .R. St rauss) ; Ila randchord Solos (Searlittli,; (a ) so nat a o. A NI him. 11,1 Medial a in C, he) S/ollat a ill
(approx.), titem. 1)/IWII.
MADRID
student (Nlilliieker); Lagunenwalzer lions
Eine Nacht
Venedig
Strauss); Em-
peror Waltz
strans>). 10.0, The Ger.
man Alumnae. 10.10, Time, News, Weather
and Sports Notes. 10.30, Conceit by the
iii C Minor, Op. 51, No, I Iltraloast. hy the Ilague Strilig Quartet. 9.40, Talk. 10.10, taincert. 10.40, News Itulletio. 10.56, Talk on Billions. 11.25, Gramophone Reeoril·. 11.40 till (lose Down. V.A.R.A. l'rogranume.
'al Die Lerelle 111111111ilerdillek), (It)
Die Seim all.. I
léel ), (C) Vogellied
(Greger,; satzfolge No. 2 ferpf). 5.50,
Talk: Swiss Towns in German Cultural Life.
6.10, Review of German Books. 6.25, Eutg-
ge UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 Re/e, LI
metres; 2 115V---7,0 p.m., Chimes, Ezell Quotations, Radio Journal, Request phone Recotds, and Variety Items by Ra Gomez de la Sense. 9.16, News Bulletin
Station Orchestra, conilueted by iteinhold 11.40, Organ Itecital by Julian Joug: lenity lisli
6.115, Weather, Time, Political Review. 9.30 to 10.30, Inte I.
-MAY 501, 1933:
WfiTe®M Werrid
10.30, Chimes, Time Signal, and Political Review. 10.40 (approx.), Interviews with Artists before the Microphone. 11.0 (aP:pros.), Melania-M usical Play (Zubizarreta 1, relayed from the Coliseum. 12.45 a.m. (Saturday), News Bulletin and Progranune Announcements for Listeners Abroad. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down. MALMO.-See Stockholm. MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc/s, 263.8 metres; 10.15 p.m., See Prague. l'10.e 1)0%11.
II kV.-4.55 to 10.15 (approx.),
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.
Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 lie/s. 560
metres; an.1 Nurnberg, 1,256 kcis, 239
metres.-4.30 p.m., Coneert, conducted by
Erich Kb's, (), ,II /.1. , Alessandro Stradella (Plot ow) ; mad. gal and Minnet (Belzoni);
Select ion from NI lllll (Massenet); Suite,
Wedding NI ash. .1 Pilsen) ; Viennese Donee
Melodies Gartner); Suite, As you like it
(Zilelter) ; Veil Intermezzo from Mona Lisa
(s.·hillings); Kleine Tanzszene ·Kallenberg).
5.45 is.
Nürnberg), Talk: Little Known
Customs from Hie Germ:ode Period. 6.5,
· Folk Song Recital by Elvira Bonavia. 6.20,
,Time Weather and Agricultural Notes.
6.35, Talk on Colonial Expansion. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stall llll s, relayed
from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.5, Read-
ings from Modern German Women Poets.
8.20, Goethe Songs to the Lute by Osier
Besenifelder.
8.45, l'alk on the following
Transmission.
9.0,
Journey
' ateross the Alps-Radio Sequence (Q.
Engasser).
10.20, Time, Weather, News,
Sport s 'Not., and Traffic Report,.
NAPLES. --see Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed l'y Freciriksstad, 820 kcjs, 365.8 metres; Hamar, 522 kc s, 570.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc/s, 447.1 metres. --5.0 p.m., Concert by the Station Or.·11.- ,,ra,, ·eondoesed by Hugo Kranun; Ovel Issue
(Reiss iger) ; Bizet Potpourri
;
Gavot te -t 'apriee (Nortkiewiez); Elegy ·I; a. li.
tnauinov); Scliiin ItosnuariTu (Krei-lei ;
-Solitude (Bull); Old Poreelain (Humphries;
Minuet (Mork.» ; Johann strati.s Potpourri
· ·(II. Weber).
6.0, Frencli 1,,,son.
6.90,
Talk.
7.0, Announcement s,Weather and
News.
7.30, Enalkh Lesson.
8.0, Tim..
Signal. 8.1, Sacred i'oneert r,·lay ed front
'the Tro(obligliel ch arch 9.0, Talk. 9.30,
·Foreign Agri.·illiqr .1 NI a·k.·1 lists ut. 9.40,
11 rat her and New
10.0, Topical Talk.
10.15, It co .1 oig Iloin il iawa tha.
10.45
(s larrox.),
DoWn.
OSTERSUND.
e Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kcis, 537.6 metres; :t
-8.0
HoPo-
lavoro Ahnonneement s, Tourist Iteport, Agri.
'cultural Notes. Report of the Royal Geo-
graphieal Society anti Giornale Radio. 8.20,
Light NIusie on t;rainophone Record ,. In the
interval at 8.30, Tuttle Si101411 alld .%1111ounee-
lie·111>. 8.45, Andre tlienier--Opera ill V ,Iur
Art , (Giordano). In the interval.. Talk on
Masi(' and Announcements. 10.55, N.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc 's,
1,445.7 metres; 1:1 kW. 'Time Signals (on
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m.
tPreliminary aud (1 dot Signals).-6.45 p.m.,
Theatre Review. 7.0, News. 7.15. Weather
Report.
7.25, Le Journal lbtrié.
8.30,
Musieal and Literary Programme for Young
People.
9.15, toncert l'y the Symphony
Bru-h,',.) ra, vondiseted Isj E. Flatulent.
Soloists: R.
Bas (Violin) slid 31.
Ma re he.ini CCello
r· de IMahal ;
Alborada Gallega IVei2,11; Jardin Sevilla...,
(Millau); Violin Solo s.·Is et ion from Miss
Dtchna uAudraii;
solo, 1,8 1ig li,.m.
d'amolli'
; ..· rt are. La. Daine
blanche .:11oieldien). 10.0 (approx.), Close
Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 910 kc s, 328.2 metres;
f(i kW. 6.45 p.m., Joni nal Parlé. 7.0, Spoil.
gored Talk. 7.10, Popular Slit -si,' on Gramo-
Phone Record =. 7.55, Review of the Week.
8.0, 'talk on
8.15, hiterval. 8.30,
Phi-Phi-Operetta (Christiné). 10.30, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc:s, 1,725
metres;
kW.-6.45 a.m., Plo deal Culture.
7.30, 33 ··,.. her and Physieal
7.45, Light Nlitsie on Gramophone Record ,.
Pies, Review and Weather. 12 Noon,
Jewish Talk. 12.30 p.m., Gramophone Coll-
een: Overture, Anaereon (('heruldni);
Eclat de rire from Manton Leseaut (Auleer);
Allegro (Dittersdorf); Selection from Le.
Postilion de longiumeatt (Adam); Tam-
bourin du triomphe (Destouches-Casadesus) ;
Symphonie Poem, Mazeppa (Liszt); Adieux
In forêt, from L'attaque du roqulill
(Bruneait); Violin Concerto (Brueh); Ballet
'Music. from The Three-Cornered Hat (Falla) ;
continued
·
11.·reense (Greteha ll ll ov); La plus rote lente curt, conducted buy Vittorio his./.
10.55,
(Debussy); Sinfonia breve (Ingelleteeht). ¡tu the interval at 1.0, Exchange, News and Weather, and at 1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Ex-
Giornale Radio. SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
change. 3.45, Exchange and Market Prices. 4.10, Eleni·iitary English Lesson. . 6.10,
Agricultural Report. 6.30, Review of New
Books. 6.50, Insurance Soviet ies' Report.
7,0, .r"lk.
2,70,
Granada itiareiat ;A Parilicimy IWeekerlin); Anbade II intanière (Lacombe); Myrto (Petit); We'd.. (Andolti I; Serenade, Severo
Torelli I
; Le retour du marin (Tier-
sot ); Le 'Union (Durand). 7.45, l'ont-
reial Pelee. and News.
8.0, Talk l'y
Georg, ·
: Great Romantic Actors:
31.m.... still . 8.30, NeWS and Weather.
8.40,
Review.
8.45, Grime:r-
id
ord , : l'n tout petit baiser, from
Louis XIV (Pares-Van Parys); Au salon de
rant° (Buell and Laverne); Tango, Te cam. Moron la pinta (Taluanill..); Where is my Ilaby to-night ?. 9.0, l.- vol nuptial (de
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY), 790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at. intervals by W2XAF tin 31.48 metres alai
W2XAD ou, 19.56
.-0.0 p.m.,
Drainit. 8.15, Moore Triangle Club,
from New York. 8.30, Echoes of Erin. from
New York. 8.45, stock Reports and Police Notices. 9.0 to 11.05, Interval, 11.45, Stock
Report s. 12 Midnight, Cities Service Con-
eert, from New York. 12.30 a.m. (Saturday), .,W(iY Faint Forum. 1.0 to 2.30, New
York Relay. 1.0, Best Fonds Musical Grocery Store. 1.30, Pond's Programme. 2.0,
Clues t,let. Programme. 2.30, Richfield Country Club. from New York, followed by Programme Résumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
Croisset), relayed from the The' tre Ifiehodièrel. 9.15 (in an interval), Review and News.
la Press
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kcis, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK
on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m.,
Health Talk lus Dr. Ro al S. Copeland. 7.35,
K OKA Home Forum. 8.0, Betty and Bol.,
front New York. 8.15, International SIIIIday
School
(uy Rev. S. S. Lappin. 8.30,
John Dunlap (Tenor). 8.45, Morin Sisters,
from New York. 8.55, Tealierry Baseball
Scores. 9.0, Talk by
Emlyn Janes. 9.10,
11w-in.- News. 9.15, s.A.I. Musicale-Car-
negie T...1. Chapter. 9.30, Weather Report.
9.31, 31a. let Reports. 9.45, Programme to
I.v aus u.. inured. 10.0, l'eaherry Baseball
scores. 10.5, NIuskinguin College Music
10.15, !lick Daring. 10.30, The Sing-
ing L·i·ly, From New York. 10.45, Little
Orphan Annie, 11.0, Programme to be an-
nounced. 11.1$, Time Signal, 11.16, Weather
Report. 11.17, Teaberry.Sport Review. 11.22,
Press News Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Re-
le.rt. 11.30, Viek's song Weavers. 11.35,
Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 3.0 a.m. (Satur-
day), New York Relay. 11.45; To-dity's News
lo Loweil Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pepsodent
Amos 'n' Andy. 12.15 a.m., A. and P. Pro-
gram...v. 12:30, Five Star Theatre-Charlie
Clum. 1.0, Nestle's Programme. 1.30, Time
Signal and Adventures in Health. 1.45,
Howard Thurston-the 31a gician. 2.0, The
First Nighter. 2.30, Armin Programme. 3.0,
Dr. Cm·tus Howe Springer.
PORSCRUND. s,. Oslo,
PRAGUE
614 kc's, 488.6 metres; i2ii kW.-4.10 p.m.,
5,e Brno. 4.55, Talk : Electricity in ItIodern
11.... ,es.
5.5, Smetana: Commemoration
Convert hy llae Oisdrierk gilartet :Pianoforte
'Trio in I/ Minor. Op. 15; Duet for Violin and
Pianoforte. 6.5, Agricultural Talk. 6.15,
'Talk for Work.
6.25, Neu s in German.
6.30, German Transmission: Two Talks. 7.0,
Chimes,
7.1, News Bullet In.
7.10, Pro-
gramme in 31··mory of Charlott e Garrique
31.e-aryk. Talk, follow...I by String Quartet
No. 2 hi 11 31 inor (Smet ono). 7.50, Talk on
the following Transmission. 8.0, The Tao
NV idows-l'onaie Opera in TWO Adds
(Smetana), relayed from the National
Theatre. In the intervals at 9.0 and 10.0,
Time Signals. 10.30, News. 10.45 (approx.),
Close Down.
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kciti, 459 metres; tal
1.1N
Basle, 1,229 kc s, 241.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 knits, 245.9 metres. 12.28 p.m.,
Tiiiiv signal ir.unii Neucliàtel Observatory,
Weather, and News. 12.40 (from Zürich).
Concert M Ilie S111:111 Stanon Orcliest ou. 1.35 ((rouis Zürich). Weather and Exchange.
1.40 (appro\.s to 3.30, Interval. 3.30 (from Basle), concert by the Radio Quartet. 4.30
(from Basle). Programme for Children. 5.0
(from Basle ), Wit B ,es and Itescript ive
Pieces
Grainoldliulle Records. 5.30,
Weather. 5.35 (approx.) to 6.30, Interval. 6.30 (from Berne). Programme to be announced. 7.0 Ifu-on. Berne), Time. Weather, Market !'rit'es, Tourist Talk. and Sports Notes. 7.16 (Ir' an Berne), Programme t.. be
111111anineed. 7.45 fr·an Basler, Talk :Switzer-
land and the swiss Abroad. 9.30, Weather stud New,. 9.40 (approx.), Concert 1.y the
Station Orchestra; Down,
10.15 (approx·). Clo>e
SOTTENS. See Radio-Suisse Romande.,
STOCKHOLM
689 kc s, 436 metres; 55 kW .. Relayed s'y
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; GOteborg,
932 kc s, 322 metres; Htirby, 1,166 kc s,
257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4
metres; Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres;
and Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 502 metres.- 5.5
p.m., Folk Musk, relay u·d from Faion, 977
kc/a, 307 metres. 5.30, Reading. 5.55, Popu-
lar Music on Gramophone Reeords. 6.55,
Talk 011 Foreign Polit is-. 7.15, Weather and
News. 7.30, Talk:
alld Würzburg.
two Centres 'if Cen Caitlin». 8.0, songs to the Luuu, 5 Eu.srt Taub,. and Reeit
Dons
Viinktilli>S. 8.30, An Eve...
ing uuSans-sonci--Raulio Play. 9.45, Weather
11 rut Ne. us... 10.0, P..pular Concert by a String orchest ra, wit fa Songs by Irish Thorst.·ii ,on. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
869 kc s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.- 11.30 a.m.,
laurlut Maude on Gramophone ti.
12.45
p.m., News. 1.0, 'time and E\eli.....;ze. 1.5,
Classival N1usie
Grantopli.ein· Revords.
2.0 to 4.45, Interval. 4.45, Literary Talk in
Frei.. h. 5.0, Jazz NI lode by the Slat ion
Or.·11..st ra, vonducted Is Roskatn.
6.0,
Coneert by the Station 'Trio, relayed front
Lille, 1,130 kc s (265.4 metres). 7.0. ToPiral
Talk in Gorman. 7.15, Popular SI
on
Gramoplibue Records. 7.30,
:did News.
7.45, (..ratimplionti Concert of LiMit Musi.·,
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS. 743 kc s, 003 metres; 25 kW.; Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. (from Lausanne). 11*, at her and News. 7.30 (from
Geneve. Talk: ni·· Flaw-, or Aviation in the st rat espliere. Le ()'rom LausaMM),
l'Imodor NIusic by the Ntilan Trio: Trio in le.
NI now
Chamber Sonata (('orelli);
Trio S..nat a N.u. 1 IPergolesi); Andante
and Scherzo from the Tri.) in C Minor (Sien.
-·01111)· 9.0 (from Geneva). Concert of Anieriean Negro )Insie. liy Hie Orlova Choir and the Broadcasting Serenaders., eallIdlleted by .f. Pasch,. Soloist: Bowies Cuénoll. 10.0,
News and Weather. 10.15 (aPProx·), Close Down.
8.15,
Review in tivriiiiiii, and Lottery
Results. 8.30, Léon
Coneert 1.y the
slat ion OrJ·11···tra, sondurted I.y Nlaurice
de Villers. s.,loi ,t, :NI me. Nlaujean (Songs)
and 31. Caron (OW0. Symphonic 1.0e01, S111' II Iller loilltahte; Song with Orchestral
Accompaniment ; La 2rolIe; Two Pieces:
la Le ¡our
Ilève (1,1 fill
thimor.
esqui.-
ouatiolis l(nniques, I'. su III suu s.and
Pianofoi te ; Song.: a) I..·
II.)
lase Sit \1,phon, and
Orche....a. In an ait.5 sal at, 9.30 :were\ ..,
1;··\ le·w· in Fr.
After the co... ··,".
II ét ai t um.. 1.,·1·11·....--(...:- Act Op··rsi l,
(LattOs). 10.30 (approx.), Close 1)own.
STUTTGART
RJUKAN.- See Oslo.
MUHLACKER, 832 kcIs, 360.5 metres; CO kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kc/s, 570 metres.-
ROME
12 Noon, Popular Made on Gramophone
Call 1RO, 680 kc 's, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re. toyed by Naples, 941 lie s. 319 metres; and
Records. 1.15 p.m., 'finie, News, Weather, and Programme Aimonneement s. 1.30, Con-
2RO, 11,810 kc s. 25.4 metres.-1.11 to 2.15
p.m., lIrclit, tral Concert : La sst mich deine
Carmen stilt
; Donna Grazia
(11.1`asini); Festa .1i waggle (Culotta);
cert from Langsnberg. 2.0, Concert arranged huy the Post (lffice. 2.30, Advanced EngIi.lt Lesson. 3.0 to 3.45, Interval. 3.45, Talk: Sunday Walks, 4.0, Folk Song Recital by
Valzer d'amore (Annol. iu; One
'e kiss
(
The Enchant re, (('liaminade);
'lace" in Toscana (Itrogi); Re.sa-ko
tilde Keefer-BIM hardt (Soprano) and Leo Ewing 11;witar). 4.30, See Munich. 5.45, Tinte, Weather, and Agricultural Notes. 6.0
(Chapuis); Three Ro -es (St reeken); Anima catalana (Cretopassit. 4.45, Children's Radio Review. 5.10, Announc.nsient s. 5.15, Exchange and Giornar, Radio. 5.30 to 6.15, Song and Pianofore Recital. 6.40 (Naples). Shipping and Sport s Notes. 6.50. Agricultural mid Dopolavoro Notes. 7.0, Report of the International Institute of Agriculture (in Italian and English). 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7.30, Sports Notes. 8.0, Tinte and Announcements.
Morn Heidelberg), Medical Talk. 6.25, Talk: 'Writers and Piiiheamliers ..f the Romantic Period. 6.50,* Time an.1 News. 7.0, 'frithsmission for all Gentian Stat ions, relay ed from Berlin (Deutschiandsender). 8.0, Recital of Songs t.. Ils' Lute. 8.30, 31ilitary Programme, 'I7wo Talks, and Marches by a Military Band, 9.0, Concert from Frankfurt. 10.0, Time, News. Weather. Pro...attune An-
unents. and Sports Report. 10.30, See
8.5, Gratnephone Records of Light Music. ·Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
8.30, Talk on Arios. 8.45, Symphony Con- SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc S, 385 metres; 8 kW. Transinhision irregular owing to are.-7.30 p.m., Orchestral Music. 7.06, Songs from Operettas. 8.0, Accordion solos. 8.15, Songs from Sound Filous. 8.30, Saint Seem, Concert. 9.0, Fashion Review. 9.5, Concert of Songs and Military Music. 9.30, Argentine Music. 9.45, Songs
Comic Operas. 10.0, Songs from Operetta,,, 10.15, North African Newf.. 10.30, Concert for Listeners in Morocco. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English
the I.B.C. W. Brown-Constable anneuneing. 11.30, Organ Recital. Sanctuary
of 111 e Heart (ketelbey); Ave Marie (Bach); Four Indian Love Lyrics (Woodforde-
Finden); The Storm (Shaw); Largo (Han-
deli; In a Monastery Garden (Ketelluey).
11.57,
(ooddtight Melody. 12 Mid-
night, Weather and Announcements. 12.5
a.m. (Saturday), Viennese Music. 12.30
(approx.), ('lose Down.
TRIESTE 1,211 lac/a, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.0 to 8.45 p.m., See Turin. 8.45 till Close Down, See Rome.
TRONDHEIM. See Oslo.
TURIN
·
1,096 kcis, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by
Milan, 905 kcis, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959 kcjs, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599
500.8 metres.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m., Concert of
Variety 31usie, 6.35, Giornale Radio and Agricultural and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.0, Time and Report nt the Royal Geographical Soeiety, 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7.06, Gramo-
id
Records (contd.). 8.0, Announcements,
Giornale Radio, Weather, and Gramophone
Records (contd.). 8.40- (apProx .). Notes on Art. 8.45 (approx.). See Rome. Talk in the ·interval. 11.0, Giornale Radio,
VATICAN CITY 15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,869 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW. -11.0 to 11.15 a.m. ' Religious Information tu Germait. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian:
VIENNA
581 kc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed l'y
Graz, 852 kc is, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc, s, 459.2 metres; Linz 1,220 kcis, 245.9 metres; and
Salzburg, 1,313 lic/s, 218.5 metres.-5.20 p.m., oneert in c imitior--Pianoforte Recital hy
Paul Emerich. Prelude and Fugue in It 'Minor from Das Wohltemperierte, Klavier I
and II (Bac-lu); Fantasia in 12 Minor (Mozart); Sonata in (' 'Minor, Op. Ill (Beethoven); Etude in C Minor, Op. in, No.
12 (Chopin); Etude in (7 Minor, Op. 25, No. 12 (Chopin); March from The Loves of the
'Three Oranges (Prokofiev ); March from the Grosse Suite (Pisk). 5.55, Talk e The Wagner Memorial in Vienna. 6.10, Tourist Re-
port. 6.25, Talk: Gymnastics for Workers. 6.00, Sports Notes. 6.60, Talk: Carnuntuos. a Roman fortified Station. 7.5, Concert of
Operetta Music huy the. Josef Holzer Orel...4ra. soloists: 31aria Reining (Soprano) and Franz ZWollik (Tenor). Overture and
Duet from La belle Hélène (Offenbach): K.anetenwalzer from Der Kellermeister (Zeller): Tenor Aria from The Bird Fancier (Zeller); Overture, Die geschiàlene
Fran tFalb; Song from Die gold'Ille 3leistern. (Eysler); Duet from Die lustigen
Niheltingen (0. Straus); Ballet Scene from
Der Tenfelsreiter (Ketlingn); Volga Smug and Duet from The Czarevitseli (Léliar);
Soprano Song from Waltzes from Vienna
(Strauss - Bittner · Korngold);
Strauss-
NI Whacker-Sig/pit Potpourri (Ziehrer). In
an interval at 7.30, Time. Weather and
Programme Announcement s. 8.30, Reading.
9.0, Concert (.y the Vienna Symphony (Ir-
chest rut, conducted
oswald Katutsta.
ll'oneerto for Viola d'anoure and Orchestra
(Vivaldi); SYMPBollY in C. N... !(7 (11m .111) ;
Concert 'Music for Viola and Ilam in-r oi
chest ra. 10.10, News, Weather and Ale-
tionneements. 10.25, Traffic Report. 10.30,
Donee Music by Ole David Nlathé Band, relayed from 11 Sinters Kursalon.
WARSAW
212.5 kc
1,411 metres; 120 kW-11.57
a.m., Time Signal and Fanfare from St.
Church, Cracow.
12.5 p.m., Pro-
.inime Announcement s.
12.10, Light
te-i·· 011 Gramophone Records.
1.20,
St. :it Iler Report s. 1.25 to 3.10, Interval.
3.10, Aimouticeinciii s. 3.15, Economie Notes.'
3.25, As MI MI' pcmirt arid Xiiti-Gas
3,30, Naval :mil colonial
3.35, Light
Si 11 S10 011 G1811101/110111! R111.01A11. 4.25, Re-
siew of Periodicals. 0.40, Talk on Hygiene.
5.0, Third Concert of Songs and Pianoforte
111 ,ie
the Pol.
ca rnii.la es for the
Seeond Int erna ti.·tia ICompet nee. at Vienna.
5.55, Programme Ainionneelnents. 6.0, Talk:
May 12: Hospital Day. 6.10, Light Musie
feom the Café Gastronomia, ln the inter-
%,,l, News. 7.0, Miscellaneous Items. 7.20,
Literary Review, from Wilne, 533 ke s (563
metres). 7.30, Talk. 7.45, Radio Journal.
8.0, Talk on NIusie. 8.15, Symphony Concert,
relayed from the Philharmonie.
In the
interval, Reading.
10.40, Sports Notes.
10.45, Radio Journal, 10.55, News, Aviation
Weather Report and Pollee Notes, 11.0,
Dance Music from Cracow, 959 ko s (312.8
metres).
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
WfiIT®ll®M, WOlfid
MAY 5M, 193
ATHLONE
725 ko s, 413 metres; 60 kW.; and Cork,
1,337 lu1 s, 224.4 metres.-1.80 to 2.0 p.m.,
Time Signal. Weather Report. Stoek Report
and Light Music on Gramophone Records.
6.0, Popular Music on Gramophone Records.
6.45, News. 7.0, Gaelic! Talk. 7.15, Talk:
Life in the Argentin.·. 7.30, Tint., Signal.
7.31, The Station IIrellestra. 7.45, Tenor
Bolos by Stephen Lorig. 8.0, The Stet
·Orchest ra. 8.10, Ale,./.,-Sopratill Senile. by
Mn,,.. Maud Hunter. 8.30, Petit Violin de
Roi -A NI us Mal P...mance. 9.45,
PT01011111111e.
10.45, Time Signal, News,
Weather Report mid Close Down.
SAT URDAY MAY THE THIRTEENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
Ball); Friildingsstimmen (Jolt. Strauss) ; he
Pilgrim's Progress (Bantock). 6.15,
lk
on Joan of Are. 6.30, Sonata Recital by
Mine. II usson-7.1 ichans tPianoforte) and M.
peezio
;soled a in E Minor (Vivat I,);
Sonata in V (1) a
; Sting (.110sé Se en ·
ants): Dane, (.1. seven:lot .1. 7.0, Con ert
of Granio)hone I(e,mr.:s: Prelude frotn Le
Deluge, played by il,it,nr,mni ISnniunt.S'rviii.$) Si
je
ITellaq+0 ,, ht I; Spanish D
from La Vida breve, piay ...I hy Titi uutd
(Fella); ltotolo (Gpa mob's). 7.15, The A sis
aud it,. ,11.,·,·1 nm t;:rietiltlir, it, Ilelg m.,
7.30, File,hi'-, i,-a. 8.0, Convert hy the ta-
lion Symphony Orchc ,tra, conducted
Deranw;
Al. Mathieu t* ek-
BARCELONA
NATIONAL
Variety and musical comedy programmes.
Inn,;,,,; IViolin) and 11. Paid Iintsmi
so-
plume) : Prelude: , INI rsiek ) MU]. ir,,,
EAJ1, 860 ko s, 348.8 metres; s kW.-6.30 p.m., Programin.· for Children. 8.0, 'Re-
LONDON
Military Band convert. Chamber music_
(Reel hovenw h,, Ihe interval at 8.45,
ci·
tat lull-. 9.0, I .1.11 (1.01,111.) '111I'Ve I es
quest Grantoplion.· Records. 8.30, Exeliange
REGIONAL
IFo·Uell I Sn'11111itt: la) Sal:11,11111,0,
, 1(11.
Quotations and .ota Ian Grammar Lesson. 9.0, Light MlIsli· On IitilnI0Iph011e Records. followed by Nev. ,. 10.0, Chimes from the
MIDLAND
" The Doctor's Day," a ballad comedy by W. Pitch-
REGIONAL ford.
pin. nIe· nn lid Orchestra. Legend. 0:1 La trait le
dc saloint ... 10.0, Le Dance Music, relayted
Journal Farlé, 1 froin the St. Sate
10,
Cathedral. M tallter Force.,-t, Exchange Quotations and Market Proa·s. 10.5, t'uti-
NORTH
Two plays `' Writing a Play." by J. .11,. Gregson
Palais In 'hoist% 11.30, Light (if anenphone 1teeornis.
Oil
eeit by tir, .
ta: Mandl of
REGIONAL and " Ducks and Peas." by J. Idottl,
tie lino se Go rots
Ilabanera
(Cot()) ; Roman., ( rensky ); liau,,, frinu,
Scènes napolit aim- (Massenet). 10.30, See
Madrid (EAJ7). 12 Midnight Ott an interval).
News.
BARI
1,112 ko 's, 269.8 metres; 2.1 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Agricult oral Notes, Tourist Talk and Dom.-
lavoro Announcements. 8.20, (Mullah. Radio
and News. 8.30, Time Signal and Anuounee-
ment s. 8.35 (appri.x .1, II Ton at
itpera
in Four Act
IVerdi) on Gramophone
Records. In 1he intervals, Book Review,
Theatre Notes and News.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ko/a, 1,635 metres; c0 kW. 12 Noon, Weather for
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Pollee Band programme.
Concert liv Massed School and Children's
front tlie ['slur
Edinburgh.
Orchestral concert from the tlister 11.111.
Choi US
LYONS-LA DOUA
MUNICH
PALERMO PITTSBURGH
ABROAD
8.30 p.m. Operetta : "The Rose of Stamboul " (Fall). flout l'aria. 8 p.m. Operetta : "Where the link Sings," by 1..eliar. 8.45 p.m. Operetta : "Clo-Clo," by lehar. 1.15 8.1n. (Sunday). The Boston Symphony Orch-
BUCHAREST
761 kc 8, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., la-
ttert I. the Station Orehestra : Over re,
William 'lull
seinle,,
a-
(tia ,,·11.1 ;
ion fl
da
Verdi.; seleei nu. from Tip Toes (1) la.
win); Pot pour... of Viennese WII ten,
MOrelei;
all /. No. 1 (Dvorak);
rst,
Movement tun,,,, tile i·i11111111/11y NO V
11nirnuik,nr 'kv); Rilky (Jettacek) ; V
Solo: La tille aux cheveux de lin (Debit NI arel. from Indigo (Jolt. st ran.$). it.
v);
interval at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0,
cational Talk ,. 7.40, Light
Gr·
8.0, Drama' ie 9.0, Light NI usie and Romanian M nsic
le. re.
layed hr
a Restaurant. 9.45,
lio
BUDAPEST
Fanners. '0.5 p.m., Edueational Programme:
estra. from New York.
545 kc s, 550.5 metres; is.:, kW. Alm re-
ss,
Adolf Hitler-Scenes
his Life (Ebet ha rd
Wolfgang Moeller ,. 12.55, Time $igna). 1.45, News Bulletin. 2.0, Popular Molt' 011 IitallIon
phone Records. 3.0, lIaielw"rk for Children.
3.30, Weather and E\.·liang... 345, Reading
Menzel). 4.30, see Hamburg. 5.0, Weekly
Review.
5.30, Beethoven
'ert:
s¡iimer ;11 1,1 .4des Piet sel, (
II.
Se1111111:11·11e1; (
Bab, n, n111.11 Herbert
.7.ydatt is (Viola ) Lii .11
Tiinze for Two
Violins and Double Bass ; Duet for Viola
and 'Cello. 6.0, Poet y Reading. 6.5, Ilan,
Herrmann Song Recital, o Mons Eccarins:
Der Divider
; E, ni
Begegnen ;
Sal,,,,,, Kirsclabliiten ; ARe Reiterserenade ;
Nlaluning. 6.30, Thoughts .al Mot her Day.
6.50, Weather for Farmers and Alllll muce-
m el d
7.0, Tinesmissi llll for all German
Stations, relayed foot. Frankfurt. 8.0, lieut..,
Music, relayed from Cologne. 9.15, Wireless
Cabaret. relay...I from the Zoological Gar-
dens. 10.0, Weather. Nev. s. and Sports
Notes. 10.45, Weather Revolt ior shipping.
11.0, Serenade. relayed front Munich. 12 Mid-
night, (lose 1),.wh.
· BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 ko/a, 419.5 metres; I.:,
kW-4.0 p.m., Wind
lllll
Coneert,
conducted by Heimann l'ape
Ein
Manteesw.a1
(Pollack i;
.1 obeli nivertiire
M'eber); Walt z. Bei um. zit.. us (Strauss>:
;Po) imorri bass) den kopf Meld Initigen
Lemke ; ti, I, hi Itjs,ili) ; Fantasia on lias
rime.1.·rit -eh, 11. rz Isehreiner); Dent setter
Scion zt ruppen- rseli (Najork ; Overture.
Czar and Carpel...I.
Lori zing ); TWo
Alsatian Peasant I
(Nlerkling); Mani,
Potpourri, hurl
Erwm·hen
inatito ; Paraphr ase
011
Die
Linsley
(Nesvadha ; Walt z. In lanschiger Nacht
.Zit-direr i; Die Nililsie ii,, Tal IRliode);
Prussian March 01..1.1e.. It, the interval, at
5.0 (ammo \ Talk: German Tennis and the
II,, vis Cup. 6.0, 'I" j,,.;, I Programme. 6.20,
Talk: Exemplary Lives. 6.00, The Witzleben Station informs its Lis)eners. . . . 6.45,
'ropical Talk.
7.0, Transmission for all
Germ:u ii stations, reltt
rout Frankfurt.
8.5, AI» elllwetneett. 8.10, N.:11de I[Station , Ifor
31ixed
and Orehest a vela> enl from
the Singakanletnie : The Sine«Isadennie Choir
and Station orcilest fa and Singakadernie
Choir, vonninneted Ir Prof. Georg Schumann.
3.20, Programme ir..in Stuttgart. 9.0, R..tor-
felsupp, Ka'tolielsupp
Itmlio Sequenee
(Peter Hagen and Il;, ir. 1nrg ·rn Nierentz 1.
10.0, Weather, N it and spot-
es. 10.15
(approx.). Danre Music, nr rn-ni roto the
Fdtropa Pavilion. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Close
Down.
BERNE. -See Schwei:erischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. -- se.· Landessender,
Schweizerischer
Stockholm.
RIGA ROME SOTTENS TURIN
7.5 p.m. Operetta music of the Nineteenth Century.
8.45
Opera :"Germania," by Franciietti.
8 p.m. Opera: "-Vida (Verdi),
(1eneva.
8.45 p.m. Operetta :" Flor iii itere. " by G. 'Blanc (relayed from Florence, Genoa, Milan, and Trieste).
hy .1. Odelnizel.
5.10, Talk :
Madame Tussaier- Exhihitirre 5.20, Recital of On liall Stows Ir y Irma Weil,
flarkanyi. Part I: Old Arias: Sent. nel
(more
(Searlatti) ; V.·rgin
to trumore
(11nrante) ; Caro mite lien ¡Ritual:mot; part
11: Folk Song. ; Pa rt III: Nlodel 1. Songs:
;Salve Maria uti .·re :oho ate ; Pra,%er from Maria .1i Rotten (Donizett i Av.. Maria front Othello (Verdi); Nehhie tResolute). 6.5,
See. Prague. 6.25, h.irtini th,,,-ir
Drainte
phone Records. 6.35, ·Valk for floosewives. 6.50, Report. 6.55, ser Prague. 8.25, see
Brno. 8.55, l'ruitrainiee t.,
ni11110 lllll
10.15, Concert by Ole St ation orchestra.
ler. Dy k. 11.30 (al"Pr"x·/.
Close lkot
BREMEN.-see Hamburg,
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; no kW.; and Cleiwitz, 1,184 ko/e, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m. Crane,
plum,. Concert of Popular Music. 1:45, 'rime.
Weather. News. and Exchange. 2.5, Light
Music 011 Obi
IteefItIlen. 2.45, Pro-
gramme arranged I the l'.-t Mlle... with
Gramophone Records. 3.10, Agricultural
l'riees. 3.40, Film Itevie,,. 4.0, Itadh, Iteyort
the AVial
F.`101,11 loll, relayed from
Oleisitz. Aerodrome. 4.15, Book ht.-' n'a. 4.35, comer( by the state ..1 IIrehest Fa. romIneted
int nix Ill ern
Frièli
31,·i.terint
I; Z.11·111t·I' l'Ot11011111. Ste
sellibli Min.'s Villein,' nnt IIini Illnef SerellOble,
k ol In
Ibi Inel tun
Lenschner);
Kaby lent lotz.. I irrr r; serenade. Deism.
Liebe (Wa ppalls) Snit e oh Old Nile:4:111
Dance Themes (Wappaus ) NI arch. .1 unge·
maim
Weinhold). 5.35, Rembrag (Carl
Haupt maim 1. 5.55, Programme to be an-
11011111.r.l. 6.20, t',,',-) I.y the station Or-
chestra, ronducted by Bruno Janz Milody
(Wladigerov); Romance for Violin and
Orehestra (Whidigerov j; Intermezzo front Si
(Maseagni. ; Select ion from I. iselOt t
1IC 01110·10.). 6.50, Weather and News. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations. re-
la>cd from Frankfurt. 8.10 to 10.0, See Stuttgart. 10.0, 'time. Weather, News, sports
Notes, and Progrnellile .%111101111ecIllelits,
10.25, Dance litsit· I, the Coolly Franz
Band. ode x from the Konzertha us Zoo,
12 Midnight napprox.), Close Down.
'Ilie u-ieal Si,,iil Ifox (Ni....laievsky 1; Se.
leet
f· Véronique (Nlessager);
sol., : Zigetuterweisen (Sants;tte); Ihinse
lot ins
; Waltz. For Yon (Burke);
ion from The ('omit ..f Luxenttkurg Leha I... 1.0 p.m., .I. ,ornal l'arlé. 1.10, ('I/Deer) relayed from, the Drand Hotel, Anvers; comlnel o r, NI, `teIrt , Eilleman. 4.45, 'talk:
The 'rosining ter elren %itimals. 5.0, 1/ance
(e0111 Ole SI. Snn IVenur Pni LI is tie 111111se. 6.0, Talk: .P..stlietie !Aiwa. ion. 6.15, ('on-
cert of Gramophone XI nsi.· :
l'ieees
fronn 1.e l'are .Cat t .1e.
(Itlaitz;ifo rt) ;
(a . L'orgne nInt earn ·In..,e1. (I, l'olka de
F(..innnlibri
Nos) .(ia .1.1.1aInza (Nlar-
tinez ; Itoro)ino on a Theme of Iteethoven
tKr...suer) ;1;ramol a (,` Mentz). 6.30, l'oncert lut the Smail Station 1/reliestra, combined
by 1'. Leeman ·: Merl ure.
tlrazit
euriazii Ildinarosai ;
Triste (Sibelius);
Serremile ill. St ratt,$); Selection flatni
NlationI NI a»enet : Violin Solo : Spanish
Ltance ( lra mob"- is,, kler);
NI nisi,.
from sYlria (Indite's). 7.15, Talk : 'Me Art
of Poldie Speaking in
Ion. 7.30, Jour-
nal Park,. 8.0, Six Day
(Georg.'
Charles'. 9.0, Concert lit thc Itoyalt. Leg la,
vela.% en( 1.1001 Lif·lfe. Un;111111 ,1of, ti. 1.:orest
.1é. onie II% nine a la nun I1::1111,1111 ; Les
rots 'ni !ri);
; (pm ...aytnez
tons
; Pilgrin 's chorus I\Vaulter);
Nnit .1.. NE..
. 9.50, seleetim, irme
'I';e Patea ,k Pose
ltopin-Chil saw) on
1:i atnophone Revornk. 10.0, Journal Pail,.
10.10, Gramophone Co nneerl :
ion j
'rlie N1 irohn ill XI a
; serenade
(Frezio.
on the shore ( liainger)
31,:ek
craingcr). 10.30, Convert Iny
tile NI a\ .ti,s. men, 'tr.,
Fol . th e
Ancient., Belgique.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 ko s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-- l'ro-
gra none io Flemish. 12 Noon, Concert re-
layed from the Grand Hotel, Antwerp ;Con-
duet or, Amin: Felleman: Choir and Mehl,-
ra : Vide (11:1111Onn:
(7, nnneo); Moon:0n,,
Mititie Flute (\lozart I; l'he Trout
QOM' int
1Ile Coffee Cantata for
Soprano, Tenor and
(Rnieln)· 1.0, Le
Parl.,. 1.10. coneert hy the small
St u ,ion orehe-I ra, comfort ed by Paul Lee·
matt,:
Dvertiire.
Rat mom'
(Thomas);
on 8.40 metres.-5.30
-Piano rte
Recital I.y Eugen Z,-it inger : Varia ass
(Nlozart )· Noet nine (Chopin-Liszt); SIn oily
(chopiteLszt i; Itae.·hanale (Chopin": Rhapsody N.,. 13 (Liszt ). 6.0, .insw.·.
t);
l'orresin111111ellee.
6.30, I'mieert
`Vorkers' Choral Soviet y.
Rezik. 7.5, Review of Foreign
Violin Recital los Etigen Hubay:
hy liy S... a
the,
tela
.20,
le for Violin and
; Tr," >. -ins
.11111,a ;
n1101 1·
7.50, Talk.
8.15, Play n
Gard.. yi).
10.45, Next s Itullet in. 11.0 (app... \.
cert by Ihe Budapest Concert tireite
emit:Meted by
Konen': O% et lee
(O. St
; Selennl Ion from Don Qui gate
; AIn g.· mr,n111.10/. \V:11.11.111...1); Ti,.'
111.1 NI osieal Cloek (11
; Pot; inri
(1....iger-Iluber).
12 Midnight I',Nee X),
Finnse DoW11,
CASSEL.-- See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 ko/a, 281 metres·, 0.7:, kW.; 0,1
Kalundborg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 W.
--12 Noon, 'rime Signal and hhimes It,, the
'Town 11;t11. 12.2 p.m., Concert by th A.
Be...1i\ string Ensemble_ t·ela ed from the Wive\ Resi amaul. 2.0 to 2.30, Interval. .30,
Musie on Gramophone Records. 3.0, .Prograininc for Children. 3.30, Comer by
Ilie Louis Prcil Instrumental Ense
:
spa nish
rel. ....Odin:Irk); Waltz 1
Roane song uslot hart ; .%nel it.. d'a ore
(Lemicavallo) ; t Nt :der. of Minim ita
ILimo:HM..1; tin Indian 1.(nse song (h
ore.: >)a v Rim
Vriedeum no ; S
ade napolet na
ell; Spa ti innll
psy
Dane.. (XL...mina; ; llie 01.1 Wonian in the
Shoe (Moan.; stlindchen No. 2 (Ileyk
;
Pfannkuc) mens G.-.1.tirt stag iLink); Valse Im-
promptu 0.1.1enborg-Poolsen. ; Ti,.' Red and
Blue Blues (Edwards. ;
suite (R co-
here.; Ja. .1e,- Himmel iiher Wien (R. I"
;
Nnichtliehe Runde (Irbachn. In an int val at 4.15, heading. 5.40, E`chanize /Ohl in.11
31,111.0 Prices. 6.20, French Lesson.
Weather. 7.0, News, 7.15, Tim- Signal. .30, Talk: The Copenhagen of (he Future. 8.0,
:sigii.11 from the Town 11:111. 8.1, ,,,u-
In; In, 11:oho Orn-Ines:
voliiillett
Emil I;
: 11a rein( lorra ine Ma e) ;
Walt,.
Sin -LI
I'Wahltenrel); Nla rka
(Gann, ;Polka, l'ourrii., net .Ganne):
Itz,
I, odour .1.1 printemp.. (Wahlte. .11;
Mazurka. La sonveraine (Waldtenfel. : Ise
ties bitalinie,
:
Le pi-r la
(Gan...... 8.45, 'falls on 11 ans t leu-
.-r-,m.
and
Reading of
1,,tter... 9.25,
In tract
Iner I,,
, front illante
hi.. I iry
for Wfb
}lilt in, Kuhlmo. 9.45, Humorous Songs out
Reeit at Mo. In; Ruud Deg...n.1. 10.5,
ws.
10.20, Convert duet,nni I,y
Iny Rteheese.I.tan:liooveorrtcuhrees,traN.li
olln
BODO.- See 0910.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
98$ kc 's, 304 metres; 13 kW.-6.30 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.40, Sport s Notes. 7.45, · Talk: Patent Lam ·. 8.0, News. Exrlianize, Market Prieev mid L..ttery Result s. 8.5, English Lessee, 8.20, News. 8.30, Durand et Durand-Comedy in Three Acts (Vala· brogue and Ordonneau 1.
BR ATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
BRNO
878 kc s, 342 metres; 35 kW.- 6.25 P.m.,
Delman Transmission: News and Elocution
Lesson. 6.55,
Prague. 8.25, A Radio
Comedy (Peterka). 8.55, Programme to 1,-
1. 10.15, See Bratislava.
11.30
(apielte`.). Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No.1)
I.N.R., 590 kc,e, 509 metres; 15 kW. -12
Noon, coarert by the Small :Rehm Orehes·
tra, comiaeted in 1'. 1.eenums; soloist,
Wiay (Violin):
step 8olent (Demon);
Simple a,eil erlionia; Selection 11-0111 1.111:11.
le( la I11 ,1
Mil
Wylie 11,1Zin
>bid ,
Ballet tIllsin· from 'rhe l'id (NI as-
senet ) Tango (Syl` a
; 0.,,, st e p 1,1,.
Gredos.. 4.45, 11..1. Review. 5.0, orelle.·
toil Concert : overture. \la \
Robe-
spierre (
; llins- nit, Smigs
Air
¡Owl F.01·1 11:0.,Inot n; In 111.1,1 41 .1111, solltee
( at ; Seleet lop !nn
ti
(1:011110,1) ;
Vi don or Fen San nk-lellnev I; Ap. 1. o m
Aidau Verdi) ; Select out from Cilmolette
(Hahn) ; l'rayer to .1 o Lady (hoiilIntanto;
Melody i.staido;
aCalf
(Puuezki);
(*zanies (Grosemanto
L'heure exquIse
; Ballet Music front Aida IVe
;
Sete,. nr,mn frolll The Kober of >I ille
IIto·
: Prelude and Chorus from l'a ten
(Bizet ; Ent ry of t
;oest s into the
Wart long, from 'rannhii use.. (Wagner). 11.0,
Dane, NI ash. by the Ott., Lington
tad,
relayed front 1he Ritz Res.:no:out . I an
interval. itt 12 Midnight, Tinie and 1.1 tea
front the Town Hall. 12.15 a.m. (Su y),
Close Down.
CORK.-see Athlone.
DANZIC.-See Heilzberti.
cum, rt by the St ation Orchestra, Overture, ht',, Dragons de Villars (Maillart); (Rahn); Musical I'orue/ty Potpourri (arr. DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
.11:I.AY 5th, 1933.
Wbehoz Tlicl
FECAMP
1,328 lac s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-12 Noen,
Gramophone Concert of Variety Music. 12.30 p.m., News. 12.46, Concert of Variety Music.
5.311 to 7.0, Programme in English by the
I.B.C. Announcers: C. Danvers-Walker, T.
St. A. Ronald, and B. McNabb. 5.30, Re-
quest Concert for Tunbridge Wells and Isle
of Thanet listeners.
Selection from The
Maid of the Mountains (Fraser Simpson);
Butterflies in the Rain (Myers); You will Re-
member Vienna; The Arrow and the song
(Hefe); Sweethearts of Yesterday (arr. Hall); Selection from Congress Dances (Hey-
mann); The English Rose (German); A
Yodelling Lullaby; March of the Men of
Harlech. 6.15, Concert of Light Music for
llover and Folkestone Listeners. The Devil
Dance (Petersen); Dance of the Raindrops
(Reeves); Songs: (a) I never knew that
Daddy had a Sweetheart (Gay), (b) I've got
a Feeling (Nicholls), (d-) My Granny's Lul-
laby (Gilbert); The Wedding of the Birds
(Petersen); The Clock is playing (Blaauw);
Songs: (a) Silver toned Chimes of the An-
gehurs
(h) Eleanor (Hanley), (c)
When your hair has turned to Silver (de
Rose); Song. Medley; The Cuckoo Waltz
(Jonassen). 7.0, Radio Gazette. 7.20, Local
News. 7.30, Popular Music on Gramophone
Records. 8.30, Cowen of Classical Music.
11.0 till Close Down, Programme in English
by the 1.B.C. 11.0, Club Concert for Fal-
mouth and Lizard Listeners. Nautical
Moments (arr. Winter); For you alone (O'-
Reilly); Wind in the Willows (Ellis); The
Middy (Alford); My Pra)er rsquire); Selec-
tion, Hibernia; shipmates O'Nfirte (Sander-
son) ; Stonecracker .1.1 ii tiii, tes ; selection
from H.M.S. Pinafore Siihliviiti lii in Old-
fashioned Town (Squire. ;Wait (if' 11..rdelot);
On thé Quarter Deck (Alford). 12 Midnight, Variety: Raspberries; Corporal Hoskin , :The
Wink of the Old Glad Eye; In Sunny Seville;
Horses carry Tails; Cracker Jack; Slippery. Sam the Sioker; You'll Die if you Worry.
12.30 a.m. (Sunday), ...gm:1r Songs and
Pianoforte Music. Songs: (a) Let me sing
and I'm Happy, O.) Violet Eyes and Cherry
Lips, (c) To my Mammy; Pianoforte Duet.
When the Circus comes to Town; Songs: (a)
Rollin down the River. (I.) Handsome Gigolo.
(e) Dancing with Tears in my Eyes; Piano-
forte Solo, Whoopee Medley. 1.0, Country
Dances; Eightsome Reel; Petronella; Prod
Jones; Strip the Willow; Irish Set Dance;
Russian Ballet; Barn Dance; Gay Gordons.
1.30, Vocal Duets and Orchestral Music.
Shake and let's be Friends; Shout for Hap-
piness; River, star 'way from my Door;
Orchestra, Sunnyside Up; Tears; You're the
one Icare For; You're driving me Crazy. 2.0,
Dance Music by the lbcolians. Looking on
the Bright Side; Marta; Please don't men·
tion It; Shadows on the Window; Just hum-
mire Along; Long Ago; The King was in the
Ifounting-house; Don't tell a Soul ;When the
Rest .4 the Crowd goes H .; What norkes you so Adorable; By the Fireside; liloon-
light on the River; Sing, Brothers; Good-
night. little Girl. Gond -night.. 2.57, 1.B.C.
Good-night Melody. 3.0 (approx.). Close
Down.
FLENSBURG.- -See Hamburg.
FLORENCE--See Turin,
FRANKFURT
1,167 kcjs, 259.3 metres; 17 kW:. Cassel,
1,220 keis, 246.9 metres; anti Trier, 1,157 kc./s,
259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., Concert hs the
Station Orchestra. Part I: Conductor: Rein-
hold Marten, Soloist: Ada Turana (Piano-
forte). Overture, Anacreon (('heruhini);
Pianoforte Concerto in
Minor, Op. 87
(Beethoven). l'art II: ,,,,,Inctor: Walter
Caspar. Old Dance Music. 5.50, Economic
Notes. 6.0, Talk: Voluntary Workers and
Populat .
6.25, Talk on Bismark. 6.60,
Time, Programme Announcements, Weather,
and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for
all German Stations, The Romerberg-a Play
(Hans Ileimpel). 8.0 te 10.15, see Stuttgart.
10.15, Thin-. New.. %V enther, and Sports
Notes. 10.46, See Munich. 12 Midnight (ap-
prox.). Close Down.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FRE BU RD.-see Stuttgart.
GENE VA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA.--See Turin.
CLE IW ITZ.-See Breslau.
COTE BORC.--See Stockholm.
RAZ -See Vienna. HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 Ito 's, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed be Bremen, 1,112 kc,,s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kcs, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 Itc/s, 666 metres; arid Kiel, 1,292 lies, 232.2 metres.-4.30 p.m., Concert by the Symphony Orchestra of Unemployed, conducted by Otto Ebel von Sosera: Overture, Irtfahrt aims (Mick (Suppé); Finale from Aridi (Buck); Slav Rhapsody No. 2 (Irrierlemanet); Waltz and March from Serenade No. 2 (Volkmann); Prelude. Chorus, Ballad and Dance (Suppé); Amorettentânze (Guile); Flirt Gallop (Ziehrer). 5.30, Hamburg, Bremen, and Lübeck-Report from the Senates atril' Citizens' Councils of the Hanseatic Free Cities. 6.0, Variety Programme, 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Frankfurt. 8.10, See Stuttgart. 10.0, Time, Weather, Announce-
mews, Sports Notes, and Police Report. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.90, Dance Music bv a Military Baud. HANOVER.--See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5 metres; (in I, W. ;and Danzig,
662 ke/s, 453.2 metres.-11.30 a.m., concert hy the Small station Orchestra, conducted
hy Eugen W ilc ken : Overture, Ali Baba
(('herubini);
Nachtfalterwalzer
(J u Ir
Strauss); Intermezzo (It. Strait s): Japa nisei..., Regent rotenlied (Ma rs j; selection front 1.:1 l',.114 delle (nee (Giordano);
Suite, Ballet tInvert issetnent (BIM; ernia nu) ;
Verlorene Liebe (Reggow
Seleet ion 1.1'0111
Der trille Jonathan (Millneker); Overture.
Casanova (Lineke). 1.5 p.m., Popular Music on Gramophone Record-. in the interval at
1.20, News. 2.30, Programme arranged la) the Post Office. with (lramoplione Records. 3.0,
Agricultural Prices and Exchange Rates. 3.30 (from Danzig). Handwork l'or Children. 4.0, toncert by the Small Station Orchestra. conducted by Etagen Wilcken: (her) lire.
Romeo and Juliet (Bellini); Selection from
La Favorita (Donizetti); Marienwalzte
(Laurier); (./.811111s, Czikos et Bohemienne (Bohm); Jubol·Walzer (Join. Strauss);
Select uni fr
La Rondine (Martini); Over-
ture, The Bohemian Girl (Belie); March
Potpourri, Als wir marsehiertert (SehmidtHagen). In the interval at 5.0 (approx.)
(from Danzig). Talk on Films. 5.40, Talk: The Army and the State. 6.5, Ph.granone
Amoo...icemen s. 6.15, Agricultural Pria-es. 6.25, Brahms Festival. relaved from the
Stailtkirche. Tilsit ; The Yilsit Sy-midair y
Orchestra,
Meted (ny Ilerbert Wilhellny;
Paireggrie and Addresses: Motet. Es st das
Ileil uns kommen lier. Op. III. 6.60, Weatic...
Report. 7.0, Transmission for all Germ, ti Stations. relayed from Frankfurt. 8.0, Neu ,, 8.10, Tire Hunt for Elli-a Humorous Radio
sequence (Tex) 1,y E. led Jerosch).
10.0,
News and Sports Not e,. 10.20, Dance Music from Berlin (Witzleben). In the interval,
Report on the second Day of the East
Prussian Midair Race. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday),
'hose Down.
HILVERSUM
1,013 ko s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 5.40 p.m.).- 12.40 p.m. till Close llox in. Programme of the Workers' RatEo S.witty
(V.A.R.A.). 12.40, Concert by the Small
V.A.R.A. Orchestra, eoutitteted lot II. tir (il.o0I. ill the Intervals: Gramophone Re-
cords. 2.40, Interval. 2.56, Light Musk- on
Gramophone Ret.ords. 3.30, Talk.
3.50,
Concert by the P.A.R.A. Balalaika Orchestra eonducted (ny I. Powarjef. 9.0, Song Rerhal
(uy I.. Fuld. 4.10, Concert (ny the VAR A. Balalaika Oreltestra (contd.). 4.20, Song Revital (eontd.). 3.40, Talk on Music. 6.10, Talk. 5.30, Concert by Ile Notenkrakers. condor-tell by D. Wins. 6.20, Literary Talk.
6.40, Concert by De Wielewaal tiroir. 7.10, Concert try the Amsterdam Chamber Orchestra, condueted by Kiekens:
Overture, liarbedderie (Offenbach); Pestherwaiter (Laurier): The Caravan (Rey); Selec-
tion from The Merry Widow (Leligr); Overture, Tancred IRossini); Suite from Pm-
taineldeau (rounkay); Dauer of the Dervishes (Regally); selection from The Irrum-majfr's Daughter (Offenbach). In the interval at 7.40, Talk. 8.38, S.O.S. Messages. 8.40,
Variety Programme by the V.A.R.A. Orth-
estra, conducted la) H. de Groot; De Flit reMailers, cond....red lay J. van de Horst ;.1,nd De Notenkrakers, cr nnuuiuitenl Iny 1). Wins.
Soloists: .1. Lanonen Ilias-`). Mlle. E. Philiose (Songs). E. Busch (Songs). W. van (appel len (Recitations). H. Wiggelaar (V(olin). M. Komst (Trumpet). J. Huy (Saxophone) and C. Steyr] (Arcordion). In the intervals at
9.55, News. ;11111 at 10.10, Gramophone Records. 11.40, Popular Mush. on Gramopleine
Reeords. 12.40 a.m. (Sunday), Close linen.
HO RBY .-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kilts, 1,876 metres; S.5 kW. 12.55 p.m.
till Close Down, Programme of the Catholic
Radio Society IK.R.0.). 12.65 p.m., taira ell
by the K.R.O. sextet. March. Proficial (de
Jong); Nlanchurian Sketches (Glen,: Waltz,
Roses from the South (Strauss); IlungLria (Leopold.; spring Swig (Mendelssolin); Light
Music on Gramophone Records; In der
ileinzelma ntirliens Bar (Rosen); Select ion
from Rosamund (scharbert); Star of Eve,
from Tarinhiiuser (Warmer); Waltz, Over the
Waves (Rosas); Serenade (Becce); Firiale.
2.25 to 2.40, 'Interval. 2.40, Programme for Young People. 3.10. Programme for Chil-
dren. 4.40, Light Music fill Ill'ill11111111011P
iteeltrliS. 4.50, Talk. 5.10, (*.awed lay the K.R.O. Orchestra, conducted by NI. vat. 't
Woud. Overture, 'The Mikado (Sul)ivan); seleeti011 from he Fremersberg (K.a.ne-
marin); Old Folks at Home (Buseh);
Old
Kentucky Home (Busch); Gitanet (Boca-
lossi); Russian Melodies (111finski). 5.55, Recitations. 6.10, l'oncert by the K.110.
Orchestra (contd.). Four Pieces (Bizet):
(a) Overture, Petrie, (h) Suite No. 2, from
L'Arlésienne, (c) Selection from Carmen, (d) Overture. Djamileli. 7.0, Press Review.
7.20, Concert by the K.R.O. Orchestra
(contd.). Mangle joyeuse (Pierey); Waltz.
Tesoro mio Beetled); Selection from Les
Cloches de Corneville (Planquette); Liberty
March (Sousa). 7.40, Police Notes. 7.65,
Talk. 8.16, Light Music on Gramophone
'records. 8.25, Sports. 8.40, Concert by the
K.R.O. Bovs, conducted bv P. Lustenhouwer.
9.10, News. 9.15, Recitations. 9.30, Concert
Iny at, K.R.O. Boys (contd.). 10.10, Pro-
gramme for Catholic Scouts. 10.55, Convert
hit the K.R.O. Boys (contd.). In the interval
at 11.10, News.
11.40, Popular Music on
I; namophone Records. 12.40 a.m. (Sunday),
(lose flown.
INNSBRUCK.--See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc,s, 249 metres; (LS kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide, News Bulletin, Financial
Notes and Racing Results. 8.10, Literary
Talk.
8.30, Concert of Light Music on
Grainoplomr. Reeords.
9.0, News.
9.15,
cri.
pl
Convert (contd.). 12 Midnight
to 1.9 a.m. (Sunday), Programmi. in English
at the 1.1:.c. 12 Midnight, Variety Con-
cert.
el.(Ito». Jerome Kern Potpourri (arr.
SOtIgN: tart Bunkey·doodle-l-do
u`nr'. 1, YI , b(i) Riding on a Camel (Wright) ; 1(s ordion Band: tin) Mona Lisa (Sullivan),
lo Whistling Waltz (Evans); Trios: (a)
%%lien the Moonu is on the Sage (Vincent).
I.) sleepy Rio I;ua,tiili IRobison); Inter.
1111-Vari. MII·ir Hall Favourites; songs: (a) snuggled on your shoulder (Lom(iardo.. (I))
The Whein we 'r.· alone (Jason); Xvlophone solo: Skater ,' W.Iitz IWaldteuiel); Quart et:
Way down imaler in the Cornfield (Tradi-
tional): Song : 'a Iler Herrin' (Traditional);
spanisd, %larch (Franco).
12.57
a.m. (Sunday), I.B.C. Gond -night Melody.
1.0 (approx.). (·liase Down.
KALIJNDBORG.-see Copenhagen.
KIEL.-see Hamburg.
KLaGENFURT.-see Vienna.
KOSI CE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; mud Helsinki, 615 kc's, 368.1 m eeeee .-6.15 p.m., l'Wk. 6.40, Violin Recital by Fritz EMI. 7.5, Talk. 7.30, Concert of Sacred Music relayed from Viipuri, 1,031 hic s, 291 metres. 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc/s, 473 metres; 60 kW- -12 Noon, Con-
cert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by
Josef Breuer: Overture, Preciosa (Weber);
Ballet NItisic from Rienzi (Wagner);
Polonaise in E. No. 2 (Liszt); Selection from
Othello (Verdi); Overture, Eine Neck in
Ventdirt (Join. Strauss); Waltz, 0 schlitter
Mai (joir Strauss); Slarch, Cuter Item
Siegesbanner (v. Blon). 12.60 p.m., Weat)uer.
Time and News. 1.0, Concert. conducted by
Wolf: March, Deutsch (ter Rhein (Pesch).;
Die Schfinen von Valencia (Morena); Over-
ture. Die Felseramiihle (Reissiger); Arias
from Der liehe Augustin (Fall): (a) Sei tnein
Kameraal. ihr Ciad der Himmel hikngt voiler
Geiger.; Prelude. Chorus and Dance from
Das Pensionat (Suppé); Petite Suite No. 2
(Michell); Prelude (Kark); Potpourri,
Nlousseux (Waldterafel). In the interval at
2.0, News. 2.30 to 3.0, Interval. 3.0, Pro.
gramme for Children. 3.30, Economic Notes
and Time. 3.50, Talk: The Caves in West-
phalia.
4.10, English Reading.
4.35, A
children's iantata. relayed from Sotat. 5.0
to 5.30, Concert. conducted by Wolf; Soloist-
Otto Wetzel (Pianoforte). 5.45, Talk for the
Housewife. 6.5, The World on Gramophone
Records: Gottschee. 6.25, Reading. 6.60,
Weather, Time, Eco eeeee nic Notes and Sports
Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German stations. relayed from Frankfurt. 8.0, News,
8.5, The German Forest-Literary and
Nlirsical Radio Sequence (Hans Lorenz
Lenzen). 10.5, News and Sports Notes. 10.30,
serenade on Gramophone Records.
10.45,
Sera mole (nun Munich. 12 Midnight, Close
II uIS rl.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 hic s, 389.6 metres; 12n kW.; and
Dresden, 941 kcis, 319 metres.-12 Noon, Weather and 'finite. 12.5 p.m. (approx.),
Gramophone Concert of Romantic Opera Music, 1.0, News. Weather. and Time Sig-
nal. 1.15, Gramophone Concert of Operetta Music ;thert lire, lier Opernhall (II ...Merger);
Two Songs: la) Aria from Die Fledermaus
(Jolt. Straus.), (In) Song from Gipsy Love
(Lehrir); selection from trer 01.ersteiger (Zeller); Two Duets: (a) Duet from The
Gipsy Bart... (Jols. Strauss), (1.) Duet from
Der Rastel binder (Leheir); Overture, The
Mikado rsullivarrt; Two Songs : (a) Song
fr
Boccaccio (Suppé). (h) Song from Der
Bettelstrident (Millticker); Overture. A
Night in Venice (Job. Strauss). 1.60, Wireless Notes and Exchange Quotations. 2.0,
Gramophone Concert: Selection from Lise-
lott (Kiinnekt.);
Hungarian Rhapsody
(Liszt); Radetzky-Marsch (Joh. Strauss);
Iloch-und DeutseloneisteiMarseir (Ertl).
2.30, Wireless Talk. 2.40, Programme for
Children. 3.25, Review of Books. 3.45, Exchange Quotations. 4.0, Legal Talk. 4.90,
Concert from Berlin (Witzleben). In the interval from 5.0 to 6.16, Talk on Music. 6.0,
German Lesson for Germans. 6.20, A
Nlodern Dictionary. 6.30, Talk e Luther's Room in the Wartburg. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Frankfurt. 8.10, See Stuttgart. 10.30, Radio Report of the D.H.V. Meeting in Zwickau. 10.45, News, followed by Concert of Light Music by the Elude Orchestra. 12 Midnight, Close Down. LINZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.--5.0 p.m., Quintet Concert. 6.0, Talk on Ethnology. 6.30, English Lesson. 7.0, Programme for Workers. 7.30, Talk on Philosophy. 8.0, Coocert by the Ljubljana Choir. 8.45, Concert of Light Music. 9.30, Time and News. 10.0, Quintet Concert. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kcis, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW-
7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons and the
south-East. 8.30, The Rose of Stamboul-
Operetta (Fall), relayed from Paris (Emile
Supérieure, 671 Woe, 447.1 metres. the Relay, News Bulletin.
After
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc s, 30.43 metres; 20 10K.-7.0 to 9.0 p.m., Programme for Listeners in the Carton. Islands, Guinea, and Europe. 7.0, ('onceit: Two Step, Cielo Andaluz (Mart)nrina); Selection from Mamma (Vives); Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Liszt);
Potpourri of Andalusian Songs and Dances;
La Busdogna; Selection from Rose Marie
(Frini1). 8.15, Talk. 8.30, Ligilt Music.
9.0 to 11.30, Interval.
11.30 See Madrid
(EAJ7). In the interval, Radio Journal. 1.0 a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc s, 424.3
metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange
Quotations, Radio Journal, Medical Talk,
and Request Gramophone Records,
9.15,
News Bulletin. 9.30 to 10.0, Linguaphone
English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes and Time
Signal. 10.35 (approx.). A Musical Comedy. 12.45 a.m. (Sunday), News. 1.0, Chimes and
Close Down.
MALMO.-see Stockholm. MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 ke/s, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.---6,25 P.m» Concert by the Ostravian Tramways' Brass Band. 6.55, Sec Prague. 8.25, See Brno. 8.55 to 10.15, Programme to Ire announced. 10.15, See Bratislava. 11.30 (apProx.), Close Down.
MOTALA.-see Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.- See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 Ws, 533 metres; 50 kW. Relayed by Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 ke/s, 660
metres; arid Nürnberg, 1,256 keis, 239
metres.--5.6 p.m., Concert by the Alois
Detail* Orchestra. Homage March from
Sigurd Jorsalfar (Grieg). Prelude to Act III
of Kamihild (Kistler). Selection from I Peg-
liacei (Leoncavallo).
Waltz, Improvise-
tionen ((ungl).
Three Hindu Dances
(Saalisi). Intermezzo, Lotordilume (Lineke).
March Potpourri Auf gelit's helm Sehiehtl
(I let zer).
6.15, Programme for Young
People. 6.45, Wireless Talk. 7.0, Transmis-
sion for all German Stations, relayed from
Frankfurt. 8.0, Where the Lark SingsOperetta in Three Acts (Lehir). 10.20, Time,
Weather. News. and Sports Notes. 10.45,
serenade, eondrieted by Erich Kloss.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 Ws, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Fredrilustad, 820 kels, 365.8 metres; Mamar,
522 WI, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 871 Ws,
447 1 metres; Porsgrund, 682 Ws, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 kcis, 447.1 metres.
-4.30 p.m., Popular Music on Graln0p110118
5.16, Programme for Children. 6.16, oui the Hardanger Fiddle and Song Re-
cital of Norwegian M usir. 6.45, Talk on
Economics. 7.0, Announcements, Weather,
and News. 7.30, Talk: Alcohol and Crime.
8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Concert by the Station
Orchestra, conducted by Hugo Kremlin.
Manis (111ankeri(uurg). Caucasian Suites,
Nos. 1 and 2 (IppoliGiv-Ivanov). Melody
(ile)dersahl). Elegy (Botch). Caprice vien-
(Kreisler). Poem (Untie). Carmeneita
.A....e11).
Love Song (Sarmartini-Elman).
Potpourri cif Norwegian Melodies (Birknea).
Fr(ihlingsstimmen (Job. Strauss). Amen-air
Fantasia (T01,3111i). Wedding March (Werge-
land). 9.40, Weather and News. 10.0,
Topical Talk. 10.15, Songs and the Week's
Review. 10.45, Dance Music on Gramophone Records. 12 midnight (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
·
558 kc,'s, 537.6
; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Dopolavnro Announcements, Tourist Report,
Agricultural Notes and Giornale Radio.
8.20, Sports Notes.
8.25, Light Music on
Gramophone Records. In the interval at
8.30, Time Signal and News. 8.45, Cho-('lo-
xxiv
WI T®il®00
MAY 5th, 193
WOreild
Operetta in Three Acts (Lehár). In the intervals, Book Review and Announcements. After the Operetta, News,
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc!s,
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signals (till
2,650
) at 10.26 a.m. anal 11.26 p.m.
(Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 P.m,
Illustrated Talk on Music. 7.0, News. 7.15,
,.Weather Report. 7.25, Le Journal parlé.
-11.311, Joan of Are-Historical Play. with
IM usic by the Station Orcliest ria. (approx.), Close Down.
10.0
Talk. 6.15, Talk for Workers: Workers in Czech Poetry. 6.25, News in German. 6.30, German Transmission: Musical Programme for Young People. 6.55, News Bulletin. 7.6, Talk on the Czech Language. 7.20, Programme of Literature and Music dedicated to Mothers. 8.0, Ten Songs, Op. 15 (Sulk). 8.25, Talk. 8.30, Programme to he announced' 10.15, Mee Bratislava. 11.0 tapprox), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 lee's, 328.2 metres; Cu kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Perk and 'Foreign Press Itt,riew. 7.5, Popular Maisie on Gramophone Reeords. 7.30, ,,xiisivers to ¡Correspondence. 7.35, Gramoplione Colt/ten (contd.). 8.0, Review of the Week. 3.15, Interval. 8.30, Concert of Music by red. C. Rousseau, played by the Composer. ,0.0, Interval. 9.10, Dance Music by the. 'Sonora-Radio Orchestra. 11.0, Da nee Maisie on Gramophone Records. 12 Midnight,
Close Down.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc s, 1,725
'metres; 75 kW.-6.45 a.m., Physical Cul-
ture. 7.30, Weather and Plosical Culture
(contd.). 7.45, Light >lush- on Gramophone
Records. 8.0, Press Review and Weather.
12 Noon, Concert by the Radio l'aria Colo
estra
ualga ria n Serenade
Joncières-
Roehe); Mazurka front Tarass Boullait (Rousseau); Légende creole (Chapelier); Gipsy Czardas (Michiels); Napoli (51ezza·
caPPO): Cigale et Magali (Casedesus); Donauweilachen (Iola. Strauss); In the
Harbour of Port Said (Armandola); Selec-
tion front The Princess in the golden
Slippers (Rust); Mexielan Serenade. Lisonja
(Armandolio; Thé dansant chez. la Poupée (Rosen); 31endelssolin Fantasia (Email's);
Dans la sierra (Chillemont); Gipsy Festival
(Heykens); Norvegienne (Nolan); Taran-
tella appassionnata (Nollety). In tile in-
terval at 1.0, Exchange, News and Weather,
and at 1.30, Exchantec. 2.0, Exehange. 3.0,
Programme for Children. 3.45, Enduing.,
and Market Prices. 6.10, Agricultural Talk.
6.30, Dance Music by the Radio Paris Orris.
estra: A Bungalow, a Pieeolo and you; 1
Idolise my Baby's Eyes; Murvia; Stempre;
Nana, Song of my Heart; La Java des
am nurs; Autunui Waltz; Diteg-nmi ma
mère; Piece (Coates). 7.0, Talk. 7.20,
light Maisie by the Radio Paris Orchestra:
El clavel (Zultieta); Leonora Waltz (Dani-
derlf); Ay, que calor (Silesia); idyrella
(Hernieux); Song (Gershwin); El Nino
(Silesia); Dengo, Dengo (Faring); Melody
(Woltani); Ping Piing (Bon). 7.45, Corn -
merdai Prices, News. and Review of the
Latin Press. 8.0, 1.a Roquette-Variety
Programme arranged by Francis Careo. 8.30,
News and Weather. 8.40, Review by Dorin.
8.45, Le Comervatoire des Petits Poulbots-
Sketch (Poulbot and Vasseur), by Poulbot
and Bilboquet. In the interval nt 9.16, Press
Review and News. 10.0, Light 51usic on
Gramophone Records.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 , 395 kc/s, 760 metres.16.2350
Mona Geneva). Review of New ltiniks. 7.0 (from Geneva), Weather and News. 7.30 (from Geneva), Film Review. 8.0 (f Geneva), Aida-Opera in near Acts (Verdi) 11.45 (approx.), Close Down.
RJUKAN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
layed by Naples, 911 kc s, 319 metres, and
2110, 11,810 kc s, 25.4 me(res.-1.0 to 2.15
p.m., Orchestral Concert: Queridam nun
(Ricciardi); Serenata (Petrelli); lmpressione rit ..a (Ferraris); Melody (Hollander); Lit
leggenda delle e eiliege (Petuta); A Villa
ulEste (Malvezzi); Melody (Stransky); Twi-
light (Foudrain); Fantoreitai (Dolmesteck);
Signora (Costagiate). 4.30, Children's Radin
new. 4.45, Report of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society end Giornale Radio. 5.5,
to Exailiange and Announcements. 6.15, Read-
ing. 5.30
6.15, Organ Recital, relayed
from the Reale Conservatorio San Pietro a
Maiella, Naples; Fantasia and Fugue in ()
Minor (Bach): Prayer :anal Choral in A Minor (Cesar Franck); Prelude and Fugue in
C Minor (Bach); Toccata and Fugue in C (1111ell); Two Pieces (Rossi): (a) Pezzo
eroico, (b) Studio ginfonico. 6.40 (Naples),
Shipping and Sports Notes. 6.50, Agricul-
tural and Dopolavoin Notes. 7.10, Lesson in
51orse. 7.20, Giorniale Radio. 8.0, Time, Ait. nouneements, and Gramophone Recoids of
Light Music. 8.30, Giornale Radio and Sports
NM es. 8.45, Germania-Opera ha Four Acts
(Franchetti). lu tlae intervals: Talk and
Science Review. Woman Radio after the
Opera.
SALZBURC.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WCY), 790 kc,"s, 379.5 metres; (un kW. Relayed at intervals by W2XAF oui 31.48 metres and by W2XAD on 19.56 metres.--11.45 p.m., Stock Reports. 12 Midnight to 3.0 am. (Sunday), New York Relay. 12 Midnight, Kidtemneyer Kindergarten. 12.30 a.m., '1'lle Economic World To-day. 1.0, Band of Famous Brands. 1.16, Zoma Layman and her Debonairs. 1.30, Neighbours-Sketch. 2.0, B. A. Rolfe and hi, Terraplane Orchestra. 3.0, Programme Résumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
PITTSBURGH
LANDESSENDER
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
ke s, 306 metres; 25 kW.
Relayed by
W8XK on 48.86 Metres and 25.27 metres.-
7.30 p.m., Radio Debuts.
8.0, Radio
Tronhadorg, from New York. 8.30, Wealth
of Harmony, from New York. 9.0, Tea-
berry Baseball Scores. 9.5, Dance Masters,
front New York. 9.30, Concert Favourites,
front New York. 9.55, Teatterry Baseball
Scores.
10.0, The United States Govent·
ment in Pittsburgh-Safety Measures far
Water Navigation by H. Laylield.
10.15,
lintel Sherman Orchestra, from New York.
10.30, Behind the Law-Tales of the
Pennsylvania State Police.
10.46, Little
Orphan Annie. from New York. 11.0, Hotel
Lexington Orchestra, from New York. 11.15,
Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17,
Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press News
Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30,
A Recreo by Bill and Alex of the Downtown
Y.M.C.A.
11.45, Jack Pettis and his
Orchestra.
11.59, Tinte Signal.
12 Mid-
night, American Tax Payers' League, from
New York. 12.15 a.m. (Sunday), The Towns-
end Murder Mystery, from New York.
12.30, Atkinson String Ensemble.
12.45,
Homey and Old Fashioned Quartet.
1.0,
Programtne to he annonneed.
1.15, The
Itoston Symphony Oniliestra, Omni New
York. 3.0, Gilbert and Sullivan Gems, from
New York.
PORSCRUND.-See Oslo
PRAGUE
614 kc s, 001.8 metres; 120 kW.-4.10
See Bratislava. 5.10, Talk on Economies.
6.20, Czech Lesson for Germans and German
Lesson for Czechs. 6.50, Variety Music on
Gramophone Records.
6.6, Agricultural
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/s, 459 metres; Cl)
LW.; Basle, 1,229 kc/e, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 he/8, 245.9 metres.-12.28 p.m., Tinm Signal from Neuelintel Observatory,
Weather and News. 12.40 ((mount Berne),
Popular Music on 1,ramoplione Records. 1.3$
(front Berne), Weather and Exeliange. 1.45 Mom Zurich), 'flue Listeners Quarter of an
Zurich). Ilour. 2.0 (from Zürich), Talk on Fa idtjof
Nansen. the Exploriir. 2.30 ((rimo Popular SIitsie on llnamoplione Records. 3.0
(from Zürich), Tails: The Treatment of Tuberrullosis. 3.30 (from Zurich), Talk by
Peter Vogler---(;:inirkeeper.
4.0 ((rouit
Ztirich), Popo la r I'nnineert. 4.40, ((roui
Zurich). Chess Lessiini. 6.0 ((rouit Zürich). Light Mtusiut on Gramophone 'teem's. 5.30,
Weather Report. 5.35 (approx.). 8.30, Interval. 6.30 ((rom Basle), Talk on Slamtinge. 7.0, Chimes. 7.10, (from Basle),
Time, Weather, and Market Priers. 7.15 (front Belle). The seas,. Aviator, Alphonse
Breitenbach, tells of his Ailventures in India
and the Himalayas.
7.45 ((mourn Basle),
Concert by the Milan Trio. 8.45 (from
Basle), Reading. 9.30, Weather and News.
9.40 ((ruin Basle), Dance Music and Variety Musie out Geamoplione Records. 11.0 (approx.). Close Down.
SOTTENIL-See Radio·Suisse Remand'.
STOCKHOLM
689 Ws, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by Boden, 244 kcal, 1,229.6 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc,'s, 322 metres; Witty, 1,166 Irate, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 km s, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 ke;s, 770 metres; and Sunds. vall, 554 knits, 542 metres.-4.0 p.m., Orchestral Concert of Light %basic. 5.5, Programme for Children. 5.30, Popular Music on Cramer.
Selections from Casanova (Lineke); Rel ion
from Floradora (Stuart). 11.57, I.B.C. night Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather ad
Announcements.
12.5 a.m. (S
6),
Operetta Music. 12.15, Orchestral M suc .
phone Records. 6.30, The Practical' Corner. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down.
6.45 (from Ostersund), Cabaret Programme.
7.15, Weather stud News. 7.30, Concert of Old Dance Music. 8.15, Talk: The Vikings
TRIESTE
111 Normandy. 8.45, Military Band Concert, 1,211 kcs, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.15 till
conducted by Elof Isakson: Overture. Petrie Close Down, See Turin.
(Bizet): Norwegian Rhapsody (Svendgen): Suite (Lecoriii: Ithimengsflüster (Ilion): Selection from Vit to ria and her Hussar
TRONDHEIM. -See Oslo.
(Aboallani); March (Kahrtnat).
9.45,
Weather init New.. 10.0, Dance 51usic. 11.0
TURIN
(approx.), Close Down.
273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by FA an,
STRASBOURG
331.5 metres; Genoa, 312.8 metres; muni
Florence, 500.8
.-8.35 p.m., Gio ale
869 kc's, 349 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
It
l'oneert of Classical Music.
12.45 p.m., News. 1.0. Time and Exchange.
1.5, Dance Music on Gramophone Records.
2.0, Legal Talk in Gertnata. 2.15, I.ialit
to 11,1u,de oat Gramophone Beeords. 3.0, Talk
iii Frencla on M agiter. 3.15
4.0, Interval.
4.0, Orchestral l'onvert. conducted by
Maurice de Villein: Airs (51.e-sager): (a)
Suite Junambule.sque.
seleetion from La
Jilasoche, (e) Ballet Music Irian Les deux
pigétoas; Overture, Cigale et Nlagali (Casa-
Radio and Agrieultural and Dopola 0
Notes.
7.0, Tinte, Tourist Report
id
livamophone Records of Light Music.
20,
Giornale Radio. 7.45, Gramophone Re ds
('-until.).
8.0, Atanouncement s, Gin ale
Radio, Weather and Popular Mush- oui
Gianloplione Record,
8.30, Talk: Ev ts
and Pr, hlems. 8.45, Igor di nove--Oper ta
in Three Acts (Giuseppe Mane). In he
intervals. Review of Books, Announcem ta
and Giornale Radio. After tile Opele ta,
Dance 51usie from Florence.
demist ; Post rot. Fi ve o'cliak (Ravel): Selection from Die Dreigrosehenoper (Weill);
VATICAN CITY
huppé Illusinmen (arr. 5lielotelov); Rhap-
sody in Blue aGersliwin); Fantasia of Negro
Spiritual nEould-1. 6.0, Talk in French on
Itailaa% Imprioimicuts. 6.15, French
lien iiissons. 6.30, Light Music on Ilriunce
phone
7.16, gricultural Talk. 7.30,
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning), 5,969 kc s, 60.28 metres (Evening); 10 -11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious An tttttt neem t; in Different Language, 8.0 to 8.15 P Religious ltiforialation in Italian_
Time and New.. 7.45, I:renominate Concert : Selection from Paganiri (Leluir); Leh:triune
VIENNA
(Geiger); Waltz - tummy' (Robrecht
Selection from Rose-51arie (Friml). 8.15,
l'ress Review in Gernia» and Lottery Re-
sults. 8.30, Violet)* Coneeit. l'art I: Folk
Seale. Is a
Clioir; Part 11: French
orehestral
condueled
Mailliee de
Valets. soloist :Tiber' y (Songs). Overture,
blasanielle dAuber): Ilallet Slush-, Bolero
and l'arantella from Masaniello (Auber);
Opening Aria front La dame blanche (Boiel-
dien); Overture. Jean in- Paris Ilioieldien):
LT Ail' Iron' Lat dame bliam he (Itoieldieu): Selec-
tion roan
la,-.1i1Ion de Longjumeati
(Adam). In an intn.r`al at 9.30 laapProx·).
l'reas Review in French. 10.30, Dane.. Music
on Grit phone Reeie 'is. 12 Midnight (ap-
prox.), Close Down.
581 kc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayei Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; inns!), 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 k 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc s, 254.9 met and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 mete 5.35 p.m., 3lay is llert.-Concert by Viennese Male Voice Quartet and the Eisele Orchestra. Soloist: Maria Gerh (soprano). linter der lachettilen Sr) (Eisele); Waltz. Dorfechwallien ans Oes raiiiit 4.1os. Strauss); Rustle of Si
Shading) ; Spring Serenade (Liu.otial Wanderlied (Illinak); Quartet: Ich ¡leg gern iuuu grünen Gras (Martin); Maltz, schiStier Mai (Jolt. Strauss); Frühling ist wieder (Engel-Berger); Ja, der flint litter Wien (R. Fall) ; Select ion f
STUTTGART
kMWU.H;LAaiCiiKl EFRre,ibu8r3g2,
kc s, 360.5 metres; CO 527 kc/e, 570 metres.-
12.20 p.m., \lax Kratz sings Songs to the
Lade on Gramophone Records. 12.40, Grimm.
phone Concert of Marches: Erster
Ittinde filmset' (Shone) ; Stahllielm-Bundes-
ina Nell No. 2 (Seifeit); Timis die :Olen
('ehrobitz); Jane (Dornstedt); StaltIliehu-
Stan ,ch No. 2 Illeintodh); Franz Seldte (Ithainei. 1.0, Vii1X \tusk! on Gramophone
Recur-ti-. 1.30, Is.,11T,·1t (ruin Langenberg.
2.30, Time,
s. Weather. and Programme
tttttt firemen., 2.45, Itt.anlings. 3.10, Con-
eert It) a It, lala ika flehestra. 3.30, PrO·
gratnnte foi l'itildren. 4.30, See Frankfurt.
5.50, Time and Sports Report. 8.0, Talk.
8.20, Adolf 1181zel Programme on the
Frithlingsluft (Jos, Striattss-Reiterer); Wa
6.50, \Vien fin Frithling (Mien); 13ienetilus
ma rsch (scInne inter).
Talk: Sto
7.20, The 5Iaxim. 7.25, Time, Weatl
Sports Notes and Programme Announ
ments. 7.35, Harpsichord Reeital by A
Ehlers: English Suite in A 51'
(Bee
Fugue (Pitehelbel): Toccata in G (Bat
Le eollefill (Moulin); Le rappel des oige
(Rameau): The Hunt (Campioni). 8.
Mutter von Berg-Play in Three Acts (L
Vollmer). 9.40, News, VVeather and
tin lllllcements. 9.55, toncert Inv the Ilan
Inerger Orchestra: Overture. Eno- Nacht
Yeliedig (Joh. Strauss); Waltz. Ein Wal
aus AVien (German); Ziehrer Potpourri,
scl
wie's rim»! war (Dauber); Pol
St adt park frenden (Lilienau) ; Song. Trau
en:elude Masse Fran (Loewe-In:sell:0; Sp
lab Serenade (Weiser); Waltz. St. Hubert
Eightieth Anniversary or his Birth; Talk by (Ganglberger); Potpourri, Wien bei Nee Prof. Ilans II ildebra null ; Address by Adolf (Emma k).
6.50, Time and Seas. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all (termed Stations, relayed from Frankfurt. 8.0 ((rouit Mannheim).
WARSAW
Palatinate Dialect Proeramene. 8.10, Mili-
tary Band Concert, relayed from D
·
schingen:
(Irotodierzoe
Friedrich Mut rsch
(1lefelea; Waltz, Aims den' llochwald (Kau-
Bell): Poll al, Folk Mask. of the Black Forest (11 usedel) ; Old Bernese March
(schmeling); Potpourri of Swigs Folk Songs (Iliimer); Alpenjiiirer-Nlarsch No. 9. 9.0,
Wenn air mas wiederselien-a Musical Folk
Play (Halms Allareeht von Weelatnitr). 18.15,
Time. News. Weather. and Progrannue An-
nouneements. 10.45, Sec Munich. 12 Mid-
night, (lose Down.
212.6 kc s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11. a.m., Time Signal and Fan fare from , Slrt v's Church. Cracow. 12.5 p.m., t' gratinne Atttttt uneements. 12.10, Light Man on Gramophone Records. 1.10, Wiiather port. 1.15, Programme for Schools fr Lwew, 778 lice, 381 metres. 3.10, News a Economic Report. 3.26, Answers to qu tion on military affairs. 3.35, Program for Children. 4.0, Light Musie on Gram plome Records. 4.40, Talk : A Journey Lisbon. 6.0, Programine for Invalids. 5. News. 5.40, Topical Talk. 5.55, Prograni
Announeetnents. 6.0, Divine Service, rela y
SUNDSVALL-See Stockholm.
from the Chapel of the Virgin at ('zens chown. 7.0, Miscellaneous ht-cuis. 7.
TOULOUSE
779 ke 'le, 385 metres; e kW. Transmissions
irregular owing to fire.-7.30 p.m. ' 3Insic huy a Viennese Orchestra. 8.0. Arias from
Operas. 8.15, Accordion Solos. 8.30, Bala-
laika Music and Russian Songs. 8.45, lie strument al Music. 9.0, Exlracts from The
Mr,stersingers--opera (Wagner), followed by Military Music and Songs from Comic
)peras. 10.11, Songs from Sound Films.
10.15, North African News.
10.30, Con.
eert for Listeners in Morocco.
11.0,
Request Concert. 11.30 to 12 Midnight,
Programme in English by the I.B.C., W. Brown·Conistable announcing. 11.30,
Musical Cotnedy Proga amine. Selection
from The Gipsy Princess (Rallinain); Waltz.
Kunstler beben (Joli. Stu Rugg); Waltz, The
Blue Danube (Johann Strauss); Selection
Talk on Gardening. 7.30, Topical Talk, 7. Radio Journal. 8.0, Orchestral Concert Light 51usie, conduct ed by St. Newt° Soloist: M. Fogg (Songs); Overture, Pimp Dame (Suppé); Waltz, Kmist lerleben (Jo Strauss); Songs; Suite (igetelier); Narciss (Nevin); English Waltz (W(elder); Songs Selection from 'rile Gipsy Prineese (Ri man); Two Pieces (Leoneavello); Walt Gold and Silver (Leltiír); Algerian Sce (Retelhe)-); Soirée solennelle h Havane (Fil pucei); lar,-lue des Journalistes (.Wronski 111 the Interval, Sports Notes and Rad Journal. 10.5, Chopin Recital lay Nicol al Orloff. 10.40, Talk. 10.55, Weather Repo and Pollee Notes. 11.0, Deere Music fro Ole Bodega Dance Hall. In the Juiteryrt
at 11.30, News items for the Members o the Polish Polar Expeditimu.
froin The Countess 51aiitza (Kaltnatn); ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessendir
Printed for the Publishers, ham/ k Bone LTD., Dorset House, StamfoCrodlonsitarleena.ndLonFdooreni,gnSEAgle,ntsby: The Cornwall Press Ltd., Paris Garden, Stamford Street, London, S.R.L.
'UNITED STATES-The International News Co., 131, Varick Street, New York. FRANCE-W. IF smith k Son, 248, Rue Risen, Paris; Hachette et Cie.. Rue Réaumnr, Paris.
BELOIUM-W. H. Smith and Son, 71-75, Boulevard Adolphe Max, Brussels. INIIIA-A. tt. Wheeler k Co.. Bombay, Allahabad and Calcutta. Count AFRICA-Central News Agency, Ltd.
AUSTRALIA-Goidon k Gulch, Lid.. Melbourne (Victoria), Sydney (N.S.W.l, Briabano (Queensland), Adelame (S.A.), Perth (W.A.), and Launceston (Tasmania).
GANADA-The American News Co., Ltd., Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Montreal. (Mew», rit. .1ohn, Halifax, Hamillc,n; Gordon k Clutch, Ltd., Toronto; Imperial News Co., Toronto,
Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria. NEW ZEALAND-Uordou S Uotcb, Ltd., Wellington, Aucklatd, Christchurch and Dunedin.
..- ·
M AY ·5TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADYERTTSENIEN IS.
Worthy of reflection
There's no doubt but that the long life and permanent
high efficiency of Westinghouse Metal Rectifiers
merits your favourable consideration.
WESTINGHOUSE METAL RECTIFIERS
The Westinghouse Brake St Saxby Signal Ca., Ltd., 82, York Road, King's Cross, London, N.1
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set
plus APOLLO
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APOLLO PLAYING DESKS
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THE WIRELESS WORLD
62Pm ·67r6
MAY 5TH, 1933.
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Complete Foreign Pr' Tea/ mines
Friday, May 12th, 1933 --
Why spend money on IIT. Batteries when you can run your set through a BurTon ALLMAINS Unit with practically no increase in your Electric Supply account. No mains 'Hum* and your set permanently at peak of perfection. A.C. Models from £2 -12 -6. D.C. Models from £1-8-6. Trickle Charger £1-18-0.
Ask our dealer for BURTON All-MaIns Units. or ante for 1.1.t to the ¡waken --
C. F. dr H. BURTON,
Program Work;
WALSALL.
BURTON
ALL-MAIN S UNI TS
ArrydrarrEsr
COMPLETE INSTRUMENT
The Avometer is the only complete testing instrument which gives direct readings in amps, volts and ohms without the necessity for mathematical calculations. It is indispensable to the Service men of leading radio manufactin ers as the only instrument that adequately meets their needs.
Two mod, Is. one for D.C. only.8 GNS. and the Universal A`ofneter giving both D.C. rind A.C. readings (50 cycles) 12 OHS. Deferred Terms if desired. Illustrated Pamphlet post free.
hellIIMMETER
AUTOMATIC COIL WINDER 8, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
CO., LTD ,Winder House, Douglas Street, London, S.W.1
Tel, phone
tetotta ;.to..· 7.
TEISEN
SUPETIYPEENo.TS.330 COILS
Specified for the
W. W. Monodia!
Super Battery
Receiver. The
ideal coils for any
superhet c't
circuit.
6
RADIO COMPONENTS Announcement of the TELSEN ELECTRIC CO.. LTO., ASfON, BIRMING111v1
CULVER\
FERROCART COILS
Outstanding selectivity compactness & efficiency
7.JL-
1- 'llertirtg Types ¡tort! (Wadable
Type FI, F2. InPut Band -pese filter. Constant selectivity, ganging unaffected by variation in aerial reactance, symmetrical resonance curve.
Type F3. Auto transformer inter-
valve coupling with reaction, ganging perfectly maintained on both
was, ranges by transfer of tapping
point in correct turns ratio. prac-
tically constant reaction.
Price: Types Ft, FS. F3. mounted
aownIteshuelae.lat5a0e.
ganged wave per met.
change
Mode fonder ?fern, from the Patentee--
Mane roe
LV E R N L1., ROMFORD, ESSEX.
London 1W5h0o.leRsianlee',DCerpoosts Road, W.C.1
No. 715. Vol. XXXII. No. 19.
C ,Poright. Ilegirtered as a Neteiltd pet for Iea tight ittsittrt in the United Kingdom.
ADVERTISEMENI S.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
DRIVIteRMÚ
ietethe best out& e4C-1 1,A-/dives
M AY I2TH, 1933.
FOR your safety, protection and satisfaction all ETA valves are now sold with adistinctive label on the ends of the cartons. The colour and shape of these labels make it impossible for you to purchase the wrong type of valves in error. A square label, for example, denotes a Battery 2-volt valve, a triangular label tells you that the valve inside is adirectly heated Mains Valve. Furthermore, if the label is Blue, an H.F. valve is denoted; if Yellow, ascreen grid valve--and so on. Thus a square yellow label indicates ascreen grid battery valve. Ask your dealer to show you this ingenious new method of marking, and refuse to accept any ETA valve the carton of which does not carry one of the new labels. ETA Valves are the heat that money can buy. Ycu may pay more, but you can get no better service. THE ELECTRICAL TRADING ASSOCIATION LTD.,
ALDWYCH HOUSE, ALDWYCH, W.C.2.
RADIOY ISION LTD., 233, St. Vincent St., Glasgow, C.2.
DRIVERMU '
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every "Class B"valve, for every loudspeaker, and for any output may desire, there is the correct R.I. "Drivermu" transmet.and Choke to give you to the full all the amazing vantages of "Class B" amplification.. R.I.--who have made isformers acknowledged to he the world's best in every valve degamut for the past eleven years--spent months of comprehensive arch in collaboration with the valve manufacturers, before they procd the "Drivermu "series of transformers gnd chokes which cover cry present and future application of "Class B."
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3dels DY39, DY4I and DY42 are shown. Models DY37 and DY38 not in bakelite case.
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most satisfactory output between every type of
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ist jo.
RATIOS Total fPer
-.Ç-'''--""--·J
.
Y
1RP/o6RyIeaxlCttrEya
speaker that is normally suitable for use with any type of triode or pentode valve in normal or push
V37 1:1 &1"5:1i 2:1 &3:1 1 15- pull arrangement.
r38 2:1&2'5:1 4:18t5:1
(39
1:1
2:1
(41
2:1
--4:1
(42
15:1
3:1
15 11 -
11 11
Over 9O0 efficincy..
12/6 List No. DY40
Ratios 1:1. 12:1, 15:1, and 1.8:1- Price each
R.I. CLASS
s with this
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t easy to understand and
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t comprehensive way--it sins valuable tables eirtabconstructors to choose the ect transformer, chokeand
Post this coupon in ¡d. stamped unsealed envelope to R.I. Ltd., Croydon, Surrey.
efor any desired output,
diagrams, showing how
ply Class H "to new set
liinngg
and conversion of
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your dealer for a copy, or
Name Address
the coupon.
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Radio Instruments Ltd., Croydon, Surrey.
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure pompt attention,
W The W81100;
MMES WOnd.
Al fly I2ile, 1933.
2.1.2...y.LL_
11111111111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111116
IkROAiDCÀSTlNG MATIION,5 AZRANGIED UN ORDER. OIF WAVELENGTH.
Metres. FA
kW.
Station.
I PoTsiimtiionngs.
1935 1875 1798 1725 1635
1554.4 1538 1481 1446 1412 1380 1354.4 1304 1275 1230 1200 1200 1190 1170 1154 1117 1083 1071 1035 1000
938 857 840 825 770 760 720 690 880 574.7 574.7 589 568.1 566 563 560 560 558.8 550 542 537.6 533 125 517 509 500.8 495.8 488.8 480 472.4 465.8 459.4
453.2
133 160 167 174 183.5
193 193 202.5 207.5 212.5 217.5 221.5 230 235 244 250
2re
252 256 260 268.5 277 280 290 300 320 350 357 3616 389 395 416.0 434.6 441.2 522 522 527 528 530 533 536 536 537 545 554 558 563 571 580 589 599 605 614 625 635 644 653
662
7 Kaunas (Kovno) (Lithuania)
8.5 Iluizen (Holland)
40
Lahti (Finland) ..
75
Radio l'aria. (..F.R.
60
Zeesen (Kiinigawnsterhausen) (Germany).
(S..W. Stn. 1).1A on 31.38 ni.)
30
Daventry National
7 Ankara (Angora) (Turkey)
100
Moscow, It VI(Old Komintern) (Russia)
13
Eiffel Tower, FL, Paris
..
..
120
Waraaw 1(Poland) ..
..
..
.
100
Novosibirsk, ItV6 (Russia) ..
..
30
Motala (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
..
100
.loseow, \MPS (Trade ('nion) (Russia) ..
0.5 Tunis -Kasbah (Tunisia)
0.6 Boden (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
5 Stamboul (Turkey) ..
..
..
21 · Reykjavik (Iceland) ..
..
..
200
Luxembourg (Testing) ..
..
..
.
25
Tashkent, RV11 (Russia)
..
..
7.5 Kalundborg (Denmark). (Relaya Copenhagen)
40
Minicow, Popoff ItV58 (Russia)
..
60
Oslo (Norway) ..
..
..
..
.
35
Tine, ItV7 (Russia) ..
..
..
36
Kiev, ItV9 (Russia) ..
..
..
..
100
Moscow (Russia) (8..1V. Stn. on 50 m.)
.
20
Kharkov, RV4 (Russia) ...
..
100
Leningrad (Russia) ..
..
..
18.5 Budapest (Hungary) ..
..
..
50
Sverdlovsk, ItV5 (Russia)
0.6 Ostersund (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
1.3 Geneva (Switzerland). (Relays Softens)
20
Moscow, ItV2 (Experimental) (Russia)
1.5 Gulti (tleaborg) (Finland) ..
0.6 Lausanne (Switzerland). (Relays Sollena)
0.7 Hamer (Norway). (Relays Oslo)
7 Ljubljana (Yugoslavia) 0.25 Freiburg-im-Breis.c"att ((iermany). (Relay Stn.)
2 Grenoble (France)
..
0.25 lianover (Germany). (Relay., Hamburg)
16
Wilito (Poland). (Relay Station)
0.25 Augsburg (Germany). (Relay., Munich)
1.5 Kaiserslauten (Germany). (Relays Munich)
1 Tampere (Finland). (Relays Helaine)
..
18.5 Budapest No. 1Lakihegy (Hungary)
..
10
Sundsvall (Sweden). (Relay+ Stockholm) ..
3 Palermo (Italy) ..
..
..
.· ··
60
Munich (Germany) ..
..
..
· ·
15
Riga (Latvia) ..
15
Vienna (Itosenhiigen) (Austria)
15
Brussels No. 1, Velthem (Belgium). (la French)
20
Florence, 111 (Italy). (Relays Turin)
1.2 Trondheim (Norway)
120
Prague, No. 1(Czechoslovakia)
50
North Regional (Manchester) .
60
Langenberg (Germany)
1.5 60
Lyons la Doua, PTT (France). Beromünster (Schweizerischer Landessender)
(Switzerland).
San Sebastian, EAJ8 (0.6 kW.) ; Pori
(((r1Ai.u-0lsatyrskiWa).ll)eg(o(rbFeeilrnaaly)sa;nd)T:K-liaegnDenanonf)z;uirgt (p(00o..e55sgkkrWWa..n))d ((I0(0m..7015ikkWW..()0).5((rSelwaekydWse.n)O)slo()r,e(lNaToyrsrown.ialsyoie)ll;el(t0o.l1um)p.ksWa.la)
Aili111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I1
TIMES ?ND Enns) oF
IF ULL "WEEK 5 FOREIGN T
Metres. Re.
kW. I
Station.
1
Tuning Positions.
453.2 453.2
480.3 447.1
441.2 435.4 430.4 424.3 424.3 419.5 416.4 413 408.7 403.8 398.9 394.2 389.6 385.1 385.1 381 376.4 372.2 370.1 368.1
365.8 364.1 363.6 360.6 355.9 352.1 MSS 348.8 345.2 341.7 338.2 335 334.4 331.5 328.2 325 321.9 318.8 318.8 315.8 312.8 312.8 309.9 309.9
312.8 307 304 301.5 298.8 296.1 293.5 293.5 291 288.3 288.3
662 662
0.25 Agen (France) ..
..
..
..
7 Milan (Experimental Relays Rome)
666
20
Madona (Latvia)
071
Paris, Ecole Supérieure, PTT (7.0 kW.);
(ItNjourkwaany)(0(.r1e5layksWO.s)l.o).Notodden (0.08 kW.)
680 689 697 707 707 71 5 720.5
50 55
2.5
2 100
1.5 5
Rome, 1110. (S.-IF. Station, 2RO on 25.4 ni.)
Stockholm, SAMA (Sweden)
Belgrade (Yugoslavia) .
_
Madrid, le %.17 (Union Radio). (After 7.0 p.m.)
Moscow, Imini Stalina (Russia)
Berlin, No 1, 1Vitzleben (Germany) .
Rabat (Morocco)
725
60
Athlone (Irish Free State)
734
16
Katowitz (Poland)
743
25
Sottens (Radio Suisse Romande) (Switzerland)
752
761 770 779 779 788 797 806 810.5 815
25 12 120
8 10 16 60
1.5 0.8
Midland Regional
Bucharest (Ito lllll ania).
Leipzig ((ermany)
Toulouse (Radiophonie du Midi) (France)
Stalin°, RV26 (Russia).
Lwow (Lemburg) (Poland) ..
Scottish Regional (Falkirk) .
Hamburg (I krinany)
..
Radio, LL. Paris
Seville, EAJ5 (Union Radio) (1.0 kW.)
(spain); Bolzano (1.0 kW.) (Italy) L:_ HelsKihnakriko(v1,0 1ktWV2.0) (1(0FiknWl.a)nd)(Ru(srseilaa)y.s ahti);
821
0.7 Fredriksstad (Norway). (Relays Oslo)
824
1 Bergen (Norway)
..
..
..
825 832
843
852 800 860 869 878 887 . 896
597 905 914 923 932 941.
941 950 959 939
13 60 50 7
7.6 10 11.5 35 15
5. 1.9 50 60 80 10 0.25 1.5 1.6 1.7 10
Algiers (Algeria)
·· ·· '·
Mithlacker (Stuttgart) (Germany) ..
London Regional (Brookmans Park) Graz (Austria). (Relays Vienna)
Barcelona, EMI (Spain)
..
Leningrad, RV70 (Russia) ..
Strasbourg, PTT (France) ..
..
Brno (Brunn) (('zeehoslovakia) Brussels II, Velthem (Belgium). (In Flemish)
Cadiz (Spain) ..
..
Poznan (Poland)
..
..
..
.
Milan (Italy). (Relaya Turin)
Poste Parisien (France)
Breslau (Germany) ..
..
..
..
Göteborg (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm) ..
Dresden (Germany). (Relaya Leip:ig)
. .
Naples, INA (Italy). (Relays Rome).
Marseilles, PTT (France) Cracow (Poland) Genoa, RiE (Italy). (Relays Turin).
968 968
939 977 986 995 1004 1013 1022 1022 1031 1040 1010
1 59
0.7 0.75 13 50 11 20 0.7 2.6 10 50 1
Cardiff West Regional (Reception Testa 11.10-
11..50 a.m.) Radio Vitus (Paris). (S.-W. Stn. on 43.75 ni.)
Zagreb (Yugoslavia) .. Bordeaux Lafayette, PTT (France)
North National (Manchester) ..
..
.
Tallinn (Esthonia)
..
..
· ·
Hilverstun (Rolland). (7 kW. before 4.40 p.m.)
Limoges, PTT (Frinace)
..
..
Kosice (('zechoslovakia)
..
..
Viipuri (Viborg) (Finland). (Relays Helsinki)
Scottish National (Falkirk) ..
..
.
Bournemouth (Belay Station) ..
...
..
· WfiFISIIM
7e0Wild.
I ·
MAY 12th, 1933.
BROADCASTING STATIONS ABROAD
(In Order of Wavelength).
Metres.' Ho.
287.31 1022
283.6 1058 283.6 1058 282.2 1063
281.2 278.8 276.5 273.7 271.5 269.8 269.8 267.6 265.8 263.8 261.5 259.3
259.3 257.1 255.1 253.1 252 249.8 247.7 245.9 245.9
1067 1076 1085 1096 1195 1112 1112 1121 1128.5 1137 1147 1157
1157 1167 1176 1185 1193 1202 1211 1220 1220
kW.
Station.
0.7 Lyons (Radio-Lyon) (France) 0.5 German Relays (Berlin, Magdeburg, Stettin) 0.5 Innsbruck (Austria). (Relays Vienna) 2 Lisbon CI' IAA (Portugal). (Short-ware
Station on 31.25 ni.)
0.75 13.5 60
7 1.3 20 0.25 1.5 1.3 11.2 50 17
2.3 10
0.7 5 1 0.8 10 0.12
Copenhagen (Denmark)
Bratislava (Czechoslovakia)
Heileberg (Germany) ..
Turin (Italy) ..
Rennes, PTT (France) ..
Bari (Italy)
Bremen (Germany). (Relays Hamburg)
Valencia (Spain)
Lille, Prr (France)
.
Morayska Ostrava (Czechoslovakia) ..
London National (Brookmans Park) .
Frankfurt -a. M. (Germany)
Trier (Germany). (Relays Frankfurt)
Hiirby (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Toulouse, PTT (France)
Ileiwitz (Germany). (Relays Breslau)
Barcelona, EAJ15 (Assoc. Nat.) (Spain)
Juan-les-Pins, Nice (France;
Trieste (Italy). (Relays Turin)
Swansea
Berne (0.5kW.) (Switzerland)(relays Beromii n-
(slSewr)edenI):skit(:rAenlitaays(0.2
kW.), Silitle
SloekhoIn);
(0.4CaksWs.e)l
(0.25 kW.) (Germany) (relays Frankfarl) ;
PLiientzars(a0a.r5ik(W0..5) kW(.A)u,stTriuar)ku(r(eAlbaoys) ((0i.5enknWa.));
(Finland) (0.1 kW.)
(B(erleglaiyusm).Helsinki)
Schaerbeek
Timing Positions.
Metres. Be.
244.1 242.3 240.6 238.9 238 237.2 235.5 235 232.2 230.6
1229 1238 1247 1256 1260 1265 1274 1283 1292 1301
227.4 225.9 224.4 222.9 219.9 218.5 218.5 217 217 215.6 215.6 214.3 211.3
209.8 207 206 204.1 202.7 201.3 195
1319 1328 1337 1346 1365 1373 1373 1382 1382 1391 1391 1400 1420
1430 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490 1530
kW
Station.
0.5 1 0.5 2 1 3 0.5 1.65 0.25
0.5 10
I 0.15 1.5 0.2 0.5 0.5 0.25 0.1 0.2 1 1 1.25 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25 0.25 0.2
Basle (i-z%% itzerland). (Relays Beromiiiisier)..
Belfast (N. Ireland)
Stavanger (Norway) ..
Nürnberg (Germany). (Relays Munich) ..
Nimes (France)
Bordeaux, Sud-Ouest (France)
..
Kristiansand (Norway)..
Lodz (Poland). (Relay Station)
..
Kiel (Germany). (Relays Hamburg). .
Swedish Relay Stations. (Malmö, Norrköping,
Karlstad and Trollhâtten).
Flensburg (Germany). (Relays Hamburg) .. Fécamp, Radio -Normandie (France) Cork (Irish Free State)..
Htidiksvall (Sweden) .. Béziers (Franc-e)
Plymouth
..
Salzburg (Austria). (Relays Vienna)
Künigsburg (East Prussia) (Germany)
Karlstad (Sweden)
..
Brussels, Radio-Chatelineau (Belgium)
Halmstad (Sweden) ..
Aberdeen
Newcastle
Magyarovar, Miskolcz and Pecs (Hungary) .. Boras (Sweden) .. Ornskóldsvik (Sweden).. Gävle (Sweden) ..
Kristineham (Sweden) .. Hâlsingborg (Sweden) .. Karlskrona (Sweden) ..
NOW is the time to improve your
PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT!
Ensure aconsistently reliable H.T. Supply by fitting an M-L Rotary Transformer.
(FREE FITTING TO YOUR P.A. VAN AT OUR WORKS)
Gives aconstant output and is highly efficient. VVorks from 12 or 24v. Accumulator or from D.C. Mains. Weighs only 12 lbs. Takes up very little space. Standard models give 300v. 120m.a. ; 400v. 150m.a. ; 400v. 250m.a., etc.
Also D.C. to A.C. Models to work from 12 or 24v. Accumulator or D.C. Mains, giving an A.C. output of 230v., 50c. (No extra charge for fitting any model to your P.A. Van at our works.)
ROTARY TRANSFORMERS
Write for full details, post free, slating yOUF requirements Also particulars of "Md." Amidi Converters, the only type exclusively adopted and recommended by the makers of MeMiehrtel, Eddystone, 6eeophone, Philips, Peto-Scott, Mavox, Pegasus and Faraday
Short Wave Receivers.
ROTAX LIMITED, RADIO DEPT.
WILLESDEN, LONDON, N.W.10.
MAY 121h, 1933.
WfiT@ll@OO
iü
WC0Ifild
FOREIGN
SUN DAY PROGRAMMES
ATHLONE
725 kc s, 413 metres; 60 kW.; anti Cork,
1,337 kc.s, 224.4 metres.-8.30 P.m., Time
Signal. 8.31, .1 J. O'Reilly 's Instrumental
Trio.
8.50. Poor Old Sam .1 Pastoral
Fare, ill (me Act IF. 91. Howard), by The
-111 ,1 i.' 8. 9.20, Pipe and Fiddle Inlets, by S.
MAY THE FOURTEENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
relayed f
the Grand Hotel, Antwerp.
1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert
l'y 9lickey'a (limb Jazz Attraction. 6.0, Con-
vert lay the Radio Orchestra, conducted by
(diaries Walled. 5.30, Sports Results, 0.3,
Gramophone Concert of Light Music. 6.10,
(*.nerd, by the Small Station Orchestra,
...Inducted by P. Leeman, Overture, Russ-
MireAmiglinsit and E. O'Higgins. 9.35,
)1..y./.. .-soprano Solos by Gertrude. Morthner.
9.50, Leeture Recital by Carl Hardebeek.
10.20, Inatruniental Trio
10.45, Pip-
and Fiddle Duets. 11.0, 'rime Signal, Ne
Weather Report and Close Down.
NATIONAL
LO NDON REGIONAL
Welsh ser\i ,e from Lampeter.
Martin-hot Ii'- Fields.
" Much .\ lui About Nothing." Orchest ral concert.
Service from St. by Shakespelio·.
la II and Linhuilla ((lnlike); Liebeatraunt
(Liszt); Aria from Dinorah (Nleyerbeer);
selection from Le Grand 9logol (Andrus°.
1
solo: Mazurka (Zarzicky 1: Potpourri,
8ashinka (Ral))
7.16, Religions Addresa.
7.30, Le Journal it, rlé. 8.0, toncert by the
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 ke/s, 398.8 metres;
kW.-12
Noon, Chillies from the Cathedral and
MIDLAND REGIONAL
WEST
Chopin pianoforte recital.
Service from Soar \WW1
Independent
Church,
station Symphony Oreliestra. . hided by
menlema
solov`1,: Niels Hansen (Tenor)
and Raskin (Violin). Overture, Hansel and
(iretel (hhuuiu priminek )1 Violin Colleert4
Weatheii 1,..reeast. 12.15 p.m., convert by the Municilnd Band, condneted by .1. Laniote
R EG ION AL La mpeter.
1111azunov); La Itanaz (Rossini), Fantasia No. 3 (Benoit); Invitation t.. the Dance
de Grignon, elayed from the l'alaeio ,ii· Hellas Artes.i 2.0, Light 9Iusie on Grano,-
ABROAD
(Weber). Songs : tal trill f
Sigurd
Beyer., (hi .1ria from I., Tosco (Pucc(ni).
phone Beconls. 1O the interval :it 2.30, Theatre Note,. 3.0, Film Review and se8t.·1 l'oniaat. 4.0, Programme for Hospitals and
BERLIN (Deutschland-
8 p.111. Popular concert.
dav Dance (Dvorak I: Hungarian Dance Braila.. I; Russia Da nee (Telmikovsky); Four Danish Song.; Spanish Fantasia.
other Benevolent Institutions, with 1151110-
sender)
Illevaert). huu it, interval at 8.45, Three
ple
Iteeords. 5.0 to 6.30, Interval. 6.30,
Agricultural Talk in Catalan. 7.0, Concert
by the Station Orchestra. 7.30, Snout Recital
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
8 p.m. The Station Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by A. Mettleina
songs to Hie Lute, by Henri 't Sas. 10.0, Joutual Parlé. 10.10, Concert relayed
from the Grand Hotel. Antwerp.
'by Pepita Panlet. 8.0, Concert by the Station Oreliestra. Soloist: Ricardo Fusté Iltarilom.). Prelude (1'asademont). Barito ne i'l's: (a) MOM; (Hahn). (I.) Tile TWO
BUDAPEST COPENHAGEN
5 p.m. The Concert Orchestra, conducted by N.
%molt.
10.25 p.in.
Concert of Italian ou isic by the Ra, i,
BUCHAREST
761 kc s, 394 metres; 12 kW.- 4.0 p.m., Pro2rantene na Peasants. 5.0, light Music and
Gtendiliers (Wagner);. Andante eantabile
Or, hestra.
u' anian Mtun.i.· hy the Marro Orchestra.
Crehaikovskyt
Intileie from Henry VIII
((erman). Baritone solos: (a) Aria from
The seasons (Haydn., tir. Brindle (%loyal.
Polonaise (
51.1. 9.0, Dance NI usie in-
HAMBURG
8 11.111 Symphony concert liy Unemployed Musicians
awl the Ilisnover Teachers' Choral Society (relayed
from Hanover).
In an interval at 6.0, Radio Journal, 7.0, Talks and Review. 8.0, Ti),' Secret Marriage
Opera in Two Acts ((imarount). In the intervals. Radio Journal.
layed front 111,11% Wood
10.0, tir Opera
on Gramophone Record,. 11.45, ('tri'. -
,.,.u. 12 Midnight (approx.).
Down.
BARI
HEILSBERG HILVERSUM HUIZEN LANGENBERG
8.30 p.m. Colt .ert ni (:ernian operatic
9.40 p.m
recital by Richard Tauber.
8.55 p.ni. Johann Strauss conceit.
8 p.m. The Station Orchestra, conducted by Bus,
BUDAPEST
545 Ito, 4, 550.5
,· 18.5 kW. Also re-
layed on 840 metres from 8.0 p.m. to 12
Midnight.---8.45 a.m., News Bulletin, 9.11),
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW. 5.30 p.m., Agrimultural 'Falk. 11.5, Savred 11.1sic relayed front the Cloureli of $t. Dominic. 11.30, Itible
STOCKHOLM
kinter.
5.30 p.m. Schubert and Bt.:duns song recital.
It..port on the Budapest International Fair. 10.0, Divine Meru ice from the Cathedral, PaCS, 11.15, EVit needled' Service. 12.15
Reading. 1.0 p.m., iliornal.. ttailio.
1.10
to 2.15, Popular Musk. on Gran...piton..
Record ,. In the intet·vals at 1.55, W..atlier,
aid at 2.0, Time and Annonneement-. 5.30
TOULOUSE TURIN
10.30 p.m Programme in F:iiglisli by the 1.11,
9 p.m. Opera : "Falstaff " (Verdi). from tir,' I
teania Fiorentino (relayed by Florence, Genoa,
p.m., N er1 >. 12.30, Report on the Budapest
International rail% 2.0, Inauguration of
the Pecs ileport,,
3.3R0e,laRyepo$1r_t1,1_oi,n'ut,the
3.0, Agricultural Budapest Inter-
to 6.30, Popular NI 11,ii·
Re1·01'11 ,. 8.0, Sport Note-. and (liornale
Radio.
8,35
8.30, 'rime inri Announeement,.
rollvort of I
t Niusie and
WARSAW
Rome, and Trieste,. 9.25 p.m. The Siation Orchestra, conducted ley J.
Oziiiiinski
national Fair. Concert l'y the
Mother,' Palyiv,
4.50, Weather Report. 5.0, Ituninnini-t Coneert Orchestra,
Zsolt. 6.20, Talk:
6.50, Convert by the Santini.
S..ngs.
10.30, Variety Milsie on Gramo-
Vidak I·igiliny Band, 7.50, Sport s Notes.
phone Rectal's'. 10.55, News.
8.0, limiter Abend. 9.5, Franz Liszt Radio
BASLE-See Schwaizerischer Landessender. Wireless Orchv ra, Con.1,1. t nl lv Etti Mun - 10.0, Time, Weather. News. Spoil, Notes,
BERLIN
unen, Die Elate Non sdi's solid -Suit.. for
Chamber Orches(ra,
s8 (Paul Glimmer);
and Programme. A
oils, 10.30,
Dance Music from Berlin (Witzleben). 12
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ke,s, 1,635 Little Norwegian Suite for Chamber Orclies- Midnight, Close Down.
metres; 60 kW.-11.30 a.m., Traipanii,,don for tra (Gerhard Selsjeldrup); Little Suite for all German Statnnis, relayed frogs. Leipzig. String Orchestra, Ina. ss (Rickard Lank);
BRNO
12.5. p.m., interval at
4.'oneert 12.55,
Tifnr,omsi
gHnaamlb, urg2..0,
In the Demon-
stration of the Large Fainiliés Assoeiation,
relayed from the. is ritig.diven·inslians. Pro -
gr
of .Addresses and Ninsic. 3.0, 'Falk :
Dermal). irom the
who foughl Cape t..
in the
the \\ do. in a Slle%, Canal.
Fl3i.g3h0t,
Finale uts Two Themes by Johann Strauss
from the Serenade
I), No. 5 (Robert
Vling ). 10.0, NV...then, News. tinel Sports
Note, followed by Coneert of Light 91usic
111,1 Dance Music. Soloist : Johannes Maxi-
Indian (Baritone). 12 Midnight,
Gown.
BERNE. -See Sehweizerisrher Landessender.
8mt7i8>iik-acl
s,
342 metres; Programme.
35 6.0,
kW.--5.30 German 'Frans-
: Convert hy ube tlrigar Schrammel
Quartet. 7.0, See Prague. 9.0, Military pB.aonxd.),CoCnleoesret,Dow1n0..0, Ser Prague. 11.0 (ap-
·
Concert from Heilsberg. 4.30, Talk: The
Maypole and Maypole It, mur''., 5.0, Concert
from Breslau. 6.0,
, ia
a Bacilli
RellOet (1'01111 Ohl Pari -In
ers
tlie
Mark District. 6.40, Flo.,
sonata
in le J. ('. Snell); Snit ,. tip. 1611 (Gustav
Lazarus):
(Franz Pilowski).
7.0,
;ill 1,;..rinan St ,t1 ion..
11,1 ic:11.1·,) 1.0 III`1111:111 'Inn ir''.. 8.0,
Pop..
,
Lin-hard
Richter,
Eino·risehiltz., Horst Platen and
Adoll Seeker, relan·nt from the 5111 ,iklialle,
Hamburg.
: Helene 1:11111. Erna
Enell-Lang.., Eva s,ildee.
11011,
Kr1114 (troll all') Renal:led .11;lekSi·Ill. al (Songs).
I.eemora Overture No..3 (Beethoven); Quar-
tet from
(Ii.·ethoven); Overture,
Oberon (11 Hier) ,· Aria: Roll Olt IMO
ell!). roll. from firer, un (Weber):
Quilit.-t, from
Mastersingers (Wagner);
Overbite, Tannliiinser (Wagner); Overture.
T..II (Rossini); Duct : Love is 411..
Light of the sonl, from Rigoletto (Verdi);
l'relode t.. Hansel 111111 Gretel 01 11 111Per . dinek); Divine Aida, from Aida (Verdi):
Seeoitil Hungarian Rhaps.Yrly (Liszt). 110,
Mreather, News and Sports Notes. 10.45,
Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Programme h..« Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Mid-
night, l'Iose Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEISEN, 716 Ws, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW.
-11.30 a.m., Transtni -
Sta tions, relayed from
iLoenipzfiogr.
all12.G5 erp.mma.n,
Convent Nlothei
iron' Hamburg.
..loseph W it lilt).
121..555,toPo2r.t0,raCitoncoferta
fr
Hamburg (contd.). 3.0, 'bit ween TOWII
and Country -a Survey of City (arr. Gustav Benin).
a3.3M0,odPeolrtrGaairtdeonf
a Mother (Heinrich Lersch). 3.40, Orchestral
Concert, eonducted by Rugen Sountag. 5.0, Portrait of a Mother (Agnes Miegel). 5.10,
Concert (contd.). 6.0, Portrait of It Mother
Mills Friedrich Blunek). 6.10, Mothers and
BEROMUNSTER - See Landessender.
BOD EN.-See Stockholm.
BODO. -See Oslo.
Schweizerischer
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-11.0 a.m.,
Concert, ley the 11164O· Choral
of
Vienna. 12 Noon, S.... Prague. 12.5, Si','
Morayska.Ostrava, 1.30, S. e Prague. 1.45, Talk fib) 1',11 nip,. 2.15 to 2.20, Hydro.
graphical In·pirt. 3.30, Sr' Prague. 5.30,
Programine from Kermatok, relayed from
Kosice, 1,022 ac s (2)3 metres). 10, See
Prague. 9.0, S.... Brno. 10.0, ta',' Prague.
11.0 .(aPPens·/, Close Doan.
BREMEN. -See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; MI kW. Relayed by
Cleiwitz, 1,180 kc/s, '253 metres.-11.10 a.m.,
See Heilsberg. 1.0 p.m., Concert by the 511e'
(tut Philliarinonie Orchestra, conducted by
Ernst Prade. 2.30, News. 2.40, Reading:
Mathilde Wrede, the Prisoners' Guardia ti
Angel (I. Si, Sieg). 3.10, Talk:
Ines-
slcr, a Silesian Landscape Pander. 3.30,
Programme for Chiliben. 4.0, Radio Report
from the Oross-Wartenberg Youth llostrl.
4.30, Concert ley the Silesian Symphony Or-
chestra, conducted by G. E. Itisclika: Over-
tor!, Zampa (Ilérold): Sel..ction from
Das Nachtlager in Granada (Ructitzer);
Overture. The Merry 1V i.e. of Windsor
(Nicolai); Notturno (Reineck..); Madrigal-
Gavotte (Broustet); Moorish. Intermezzo,
%Hirai' (Woehlert); Viennese Waltz (Gram-
mann); Polka, Plappermaulchen (Jos.
Strauss); Reiter-Marsch (E. Schubert). 6.0,
Talk: The Beauties of Silesia-The Castle of
Fürstentein. 6.30, 'talk and Readings:
Josef Mühlberger. a German Author of the
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc 8, 599 metres; 15 kW. 12
Noon, Convert by Mickey's Chile Jai,: .1t.
traid ion. 1.0, par,
Journal Park,. 1.10,
l'1
Ini
Felleman, ie·
hayed from the
Mitwerp. 1.30,
Sur le trimard sket.·11 rMoiré Blatinlin).
1.40, ....cell ;contd.). 5.0, Coneert In) the
Stal ion Syniplion 111,11,1
y
A. Nleideinans. 5.30, football 1:esults. 6.0,
Ponula ,.
Cl,1111.01.11`.
6.30, N'iolin Beeital of 91usie by Eugene
Vsave for th e.
hi,:
S011ald ill A Minor, Op. 27; Berceuse,
Op. 2.1; luiveltisseinent, Op. 24. 7.0, Gramm
phone Iteennol-. tier.; Pa
llourrée (Mansion. (Chat,
Glohnson)· 7.15, Reli-
glum. Addles-. 7.30, Talk MI
Cone.·rt liy the Itadio Orchestra, conducted
by C(in] les Walpot. Soloisti.": 91. Itisantz
(Baritone) and M. Durand (Tenor). March. Granada (José Garcia); The Skater's Waltz
Walilt.ufel); Overture, 1;tinele 9liathurin
tV,- l-n,
lialitone Solos: fa) Legend
(sca,,,i1a), (b.
rueillez pas les deers
(e. Sere·nade d'amour (Jean
Tarentelle napolitains (De:genies).
Teiiiiti Solo,: The Student passes by
I)m wiz
8.45, Allo! Denton Polire-One-
Aid Phiy (Pievard). 9.0, Concert (round.).
Pint...urn) of Military Sougs Isalabert);
Gown South (91y.(.11eton). Baritone Solos:
GO 'Fang., s.
(Demaret), (b) Sere-
nade, Caprice .i' amour (de Vos), (e) Waltz.
Ton amour (Langlois). 91ilitary Waltz, La
lion:me/1e (Ganue); Selection from Rose
Marie. (Fr)uli). 'Tenor solos: Galop. Feu
d'artillee (Denmele). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé.
10.10, Gramophone Itecords: Selection (roui
Sii 211`111
Spring at Um Mill
W:dtz s'inte from The Count of
1.1.8 ein 1ioure (Lelni r). 10.30, Concert by the
Nles
1/reliestra, relayed from l'Aneienne
Belgique..
Seins-nt Radio Sequence (G. Randolf-
Schnialnauer). 6.50, Portrait of a Mother
(Josef -Magnus Wehner). 7.0, Transmission
for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Douteohlandeender). 8.0, See Munich. 9.0, Antiouncementa. 9.5, Concert by the Berlin
Sudetic Mountains. 7.0, Spurts Results. 7.30,
Weather Tor Farmers. 7.35, 'talk: The
mDaainlubMeusaincd,
its
by
People. 8.0, the Station
(O'rtcihnreesnttrao,f
Gcoenr--
ducted by Ernst Prude, the station Choir,
and Soloista. In an interval at 9.0, News.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 881 kc!s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-11.0
a.m., Concert of Varicty Music, by tine Small Statiffi Orchestra, conducted by P.
Leeman, 12 Noon, l'oneert of Light Music
Play in Three seen,. (Halasz
fliristof).
10.25, NI`Wei 811i
ill. 10.45 (81)1IMX·).
el.11, by the Laszlo Bondy Orchestra and
the sandor Farkas
Rand, relayed
from the Café Bodo; Soloist :
Soltky.
11.10, Coneert by Baud, from the
the Sandor Café Bodo.
Fa1r2kasmiCdiniitiglhnty
(approni.), close Down.
CASSEL. -See Frankfurt,
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc/s, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and
Kalundborg, -12 Noon,
T2o60wnkc Hs,all1,15C3himmeetsr.es1;2.27.5 p.kmW..,
Concert
Tsne.m.b.leo,f
by 1.30,
LoTuailsk
Pirneils·
England. 1.50,
InstrumTheen.talGraEnnd-' in German.
2.10, Talk in lereneh: spline Impressions.
2.30, Programme for Children. 9.0, Concert
Iiy the Radio (lrchestra, .ionducted by Etnil
Iteesen.; Soloist: Ellen Methling (Songs).
:1Iso relayed by Skandeback (31.51 metres).
5.0, Divine Service from Christians...or Castle
Church, 6.20, Talk. 6.50, Weather and Ni·ws.
7.15, Time Signal,
7.30, Ta I : Rebel ions
between Denmark and England. 8.0, Town
flail Chimes. 8.2, Niels W. Cade Concert, by
the Radio Oreliestma. eondurt ed . l'y Lanny (trim-mum nn'.N rrlikiiimige ants (lesion
(ilade); Two Melodies from Et Folkesagn
(Cade); Five S, ngs: First Movement from
the Fourth su motion, in lu liat '· Andantino
eon mot., from the Novellet ten for Strings;
Convert Overture. Nordi -.k Saeterrejse. 9.15,
Mors Dag A Ventielhaven).
R9a.d0i5,o
Play in One Act (Harriet N gro Spirituals by the
Merry Singers, with Introductory Talk: I've got shoes; Deep River; The Vospel Train;
Listen t., the Lambs; I want to
Oh, Peter, go ring dent Bells. 10.15, News,
10.25, Concert .0 Italian Music by the Radio
Orche-nl ra, conducted by Lanny Griindahl:
Overture, Norma Cavalleria rust irana
Intermezzo from
(Maseagni); Pied'
montee Dance (Sinigaglia); Finale from
the Second Act
Abb. (Verdi). 11.0, Dance
Music from the Ritz Restam·ant. In the in-
t1e2.r3v0al
at a.m.
12 Midnight, Town Hall
(Monday), Close Down,
Chimes.
CORK.-See Athlone. Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 kc s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW. -4.0 p.m. to
8.0, Programme in English by the 1.11.C. C. Danvers-Walker and II. McNat. announcing.
4.0, Programme for Children. 0.30, Children's Club Concert. 5.0, Songs and Orchestral Music; Under Heaven's Blue (Payan); Songs: (a) My Darling (Heymann), (b) Deep Water (Brian): Duets: (a) Leave the Pretty tarts atone (Robinson), (b) 'Way down in
Wirdeoz
Wete
MAY 12M, r 3.
Georgia (Traditional); Songs: (a) Bow deep is the Ocean? (Berlin), (b) Roamin' through the Roses (O'Flynn); By the Sleepy Lagoon (Coates). 6.30, Light Orchestral Music: Les Sirènes (Waldteufel); Coeur brisé (Gillet); Mon rêve (Waldteufel); Violin Solos: (a) Spanish Dance (Falls), (b) Ballet Music from Rosamund (Schubert); Minuet No. I (Paderevsky); The Dante of the Tea Dolls (Smith-Hagen); The Butterfly (Nevin). 6.0, Club Concert for Guildford Listeners: Waltz, Acclamations (Waldteufel); The tiny Highway (Drummond); Message from the Lord Bishop of Guildford; The Clock and the Dresden Figures (KeteIhey); Passing by (Purcell); Softly as in a Morning Sunrise (Romberg); Fairy on the Clock (Myers); Garden of Happiness (Haydn Wood); Rose in the Bud (Forster); Quartet: Polka Serenade; Love in Cloverland (Peter); On a Dreamy Summer Night. (Krome); Mattinata; Selection from The Yeomen of the Guard (Sullivan). 7.0, Military Band Concert: Scottish Patrol (Williams); Valse triste (Sitie' hua); Cari·y on (Dundas); Review of the Troops; General Mulcahy March (Brase): Wood Nymphs (Coates); The Standard of Mt. George (Alford). 7.90, Orchestral and Vocal Concert: Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods (Joh. Strauss); Songs: (a) Little Grey Home in the West (WO, (b) Roses of Picardy (Haydn Wood); Vienna, Vienna; Songs: (a) The Last Ihise of Summer (Moore), (10 Take a pair of Sparkling Eyes. from The Gondoliers (Sullivan), (c) The English Ruse (German); Fridelingsstim. men (Strauss). 8.0, Concert ..f Opera :nod Operetta Music. 9.0 till Close Down, Pro-
mill MAY 14th g al OM
cont inued
Julius Maria Becker. 6.50, Sports Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Recital of Folk Songs and Alpine Melodfes by Anton Maria Topit2 (Tenor). 8.30, Concert of Operetta Music by the station Orchestra, conducted ley Reinhold Merten. 10.30, Time. News, Weather, and Sports Notes. 11.0, Conetrt from Langenberg. 12 Mithight (approx.). l'Iuse Down.
the Liberal Protestant Radio Society (V.P.R.0.). 12.40 to 5.40 p.m., Programme of the Algene, tie; Vereeniging Radio OmroeIl (A-V.R.O.). 12.40, Talk: The Picture of the Week. 1.10, Concert l'y Lite Wireless Orchestra, conducted by Niece Treep. Ina the interval. Lizla Music 011 Gramophone Records. 2.40, Weekly Book Talk, 3.10, I Pagliacci -(hpera (Lcoticavallo) on Gramophone Records. 4.25, Running Coanmentary on the
FR EDR IKSSTA D.-See Oslo.
International Hockey Match, Holland v. Ger-
FREI BURC.-See Stuttgart.
many, relayed from the Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam. 5.10, Gramophone Records of
CENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
Light Music, followed by Sports Notes. 5.40
GENOA-See Turin.
to 8.40, Programme of the V.A.R.A. 6.40, Programme for Children. 6.25, Concert ley a
GLE IW ITZ.-See Breslau.
Children's Choir. 6.55, Orchestral Concert of
CCTEBORC.-See Stockholm. GRAZ.-See Vienna.
Light Music. 7.30, The Adventures of (yaklier and Tropenduit. 7.50, Song and Organ Recital, with AMIN ss. 8.40 till Close Down,
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Programme of the A. V.R.O. 8.40, Time and News. 8.60, Concert. by the Wireless Orchestra, conducted ley Nico Treed); Soloist,
¿all ha (in Morse). 806 kc/s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s,
Maurits val. Berg (Violin): Overture. Marituna (Wallace); Violin Concerto ill fi Minor
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc/s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc 5, 232.2 metres.-11.30 a.m., Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 12 Noon ((rom Hanover), Orchestral Concert, eoneitiet ed ley Richard Grille. In the hit ery al at 12.65,
(Brileh). 9.40, Sim Recital by Richard Tauber (Tenor); Three Songs (Schubert): (a) m1111.1(11.-11, (le) Der Doppelgiinger, (c) n1)1(4,41'1.1; Three Songs (Richard Strauss): (a) Allerstielem (1.) Tramn durch die Damowning, (e) Heimliche Autforderung. 9.55, Concert by the Wireless Orchestra, con-
LANGENBERG
636 kc/s, 473 metres; 00 kW.-11.
Transmission for all German Stati 4,· re. layed from Leipzig. 12.5 p.m., Pro amme
from Heilsberg. 1.0, Concert condo Eysoldt. 2.30, Reading in Dialet
d by 3.0,
Agricultural Talk, 3.30, t'rogu'r,rut e in
Celebration of the Fourth Centenary
Reformation in Soest
Addresse
Sacred Music, 4.30, Orchestral
conducted by Wolf. In the intery
if the and
ncert, from
5.0 to 5.25, Radio Report mu the Rod
International
is Tournament,
hayed
from Düsseldorf. 6.0, Talk: 'Towns f the
Rhineland and Westplialia-Detisiold The Great King-Play in One Act (
6.30, in rich
von Stein). 7.0, Programme frosts Berlin
(Deuteohlandsender).
8.0, sports otea.
8.16, Concert by the Station ()Evilest
con.
ducted by Buscliktitter; Soloist;
in (ou
Schoemaker (Violin); Spring 0 rture
((Toetz); Concerto for Violin (Mozart) fried Idyll (Wagner). 9.0, Concert
MktgFolk
Music, relayed from Munich. 9.30,
ncert
(contd.): Suite from Der Rosenkaval (R,
Strauss); Overture, The Flying Di liman
((Vagner). 10.20, News, Announce-me s and
Sports Notes. 10.40, Serenade and ranee
31usic, conducted by Eysoldt. Close Down,
12 Mi sight,
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Ro
de.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc, s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW; as
den, 941 he/e, 319 m
.-11.30
Dres.
gramme in English by the I.B.C. 9.0, Light Music: What did I get in !elem.? It no us,-, I'm in Love; I'm one ot the I.,;·1-; Valencia; Let me give my hameimss to you; Bot Feet; Three Wishes; Mad Moments; The Village Band. 9.30, Convert of Light Music: Octet, Valse Bluette (Drigo); Tenor Solo, The English Rose, from Merrie England (Ilerman); Contralto S, lo. Angus MacDonald (Weatherley); '(ello solo, The Nightingale and the Rose (Itinisky-Korsakov); Octet, Hungarian Dance in L) (Brahms); Song, Street of Dreams (Lewis); Tenor Solo, Down Vauxhall Way (Ol)ver); Octet. Narcissus (Nevin). 10.0, Songs: I'm playing with Fire (Berlin); Broth. r, eau you spare a Dime? (Ilarburg); A Ghost .4 a Chance (Waethington); Praia ,f,erte solo, Everyone says I love you; Iler name is Mary (Sievier); You're still my sweetheart (Yel-
Time Signal aud Weather Report, 2.0 (front
H
r), Progra lllll le for Veiling Hitlerites:
11.einage to German 51..thers. 3.30 ((rom Bremen), Sixteen Folk SoM!.. liy Henn Zileher, The Double Quart.·1 of the Bremen
Cathedral Choir and Rielts...1 Liesehe (Piano-
forte). 4.30 ((ruin H
), Talk: Hohe
Gt.h..a: the Highest Point in the Harz Moun-
t c-. 540 ifnim Hanover), Convert ley a
Reichswehr Band, relayed from Hohe (kiss.
6.45, Colleen of the lass-known Compositions of Flotuw. The Seliwerkia String Quartet and
Soloists, Gr-,trod Grimin.ilerr (Songs), anti
Erich Schenk (Pianoforte).
Introductory
Talk by Dr. Erieli Selienk. Three Songs: (ni) Fahr web', (le) Zorn Stineidens, te) Griiss dieli butt; String Quartet ill C. 7.30, Talk
by Carl Aniirclik: F:xiiiirsions in a Rowing Boat. 2.40, slants Notes. 7.55, Weather
Report.
8.0 i!nini Hanover), Concert to
ducted hy Nico Treep. 10.20, Song Recital by Richard Tauber (contd.): Sri mir gegnisst do hold', V. rot ia, rom Eine Nacht
in Venedig (Joh. St trill's); Song from The Czarevitch (Lehar); sal,' ein Kush' ein
itüslein
front Friederike (LeIn)r);
Glück hat als Cast nie lange ¡(mn -t,
from Zignounerliehe (Leleir). 10.40, Gramo-
phone Records of Popular Music. 10.50, ...encert of Eight Mush- by Kovacs Leer's and his orchestra; Sr irga liv Bola Scholte, 11.50,
Gramophone Records of Popular 12.40 a.m. (Monday), Close Down. HOR BY.-See Stockholm.
Music.
HUIZEN
160 kcjs, 1,875 metres; 5.5 kW.-9.10 a.m., Religious Progranone of the Christian Radio Society (N.('.R.V.). 10.10 to 5.40 11.111., Programme of the Catholic Radio Society
missi llll for all German Statillll s. NV ken Dir, Herr-Cantata (Bach); The cited Orchestra, the Choir of st. T Church and Soloists. 12 Noon, Coe tile Station Orchestra, isinducted by Weber. Soloist: Adrian Rappoldi ( 2.0 p.m., Weather Forecast and Time 2.5, Programme Allllltoneements. 2.2 for Farmers. 2.40, Programme fier Ch Mothers' Day. 3.25, Report on tie.. endorf Mountain Race. 4.30, Heir Ha 5.30, The suident's Reno:le-('omedy bergall). 7.0, Transmission for all 11
Illall·
Illai·
MKS'
t lei
IMa
Ain). gnal, Talk Iren; .iick· burg, (Nie. rman
Stations related from Berlin (Dents land-
sender). 8.0, See Munich. 9.0, Topie.,
9.15, Concert lry the Strut mm Orcliestr:
ducted - ley Hilmar Welet-r. Soloist :
II ii ni i
(Tenor) ; Overt tire, Das
Schneiderlein
(It anel );
(llersch); Selection from La Traviata (
na. com artin pfere Suite
len); Just an Echo in the Valley (Woods); Pianoforte Solo, Butterflies he the Rain (Reaves and M)ers). 10.30, Popular
Celebrate the 1.10.·1 at km of lower saxony. A Symphony (18,11-.1.1-11 Of 171IPM ployed Musieians and the liaisever Teat-hers' Choral
(K.R.0.). 10.10, Gramophone Records of Light Music. 10.40, li ¡gin Xlass from ()blousons'. 11.55, ilramoplione Records et' Variety
Waltz,
Loreley·Rheinkliinge
(Str ass);
Songs from Schón ist die %Veit (I. Overture. (Tipsy Love (Lehar). 10.25,
-sr);
Melodies: Selection from Lillie Time
(Schubert.Berté;
yes,
Mr.
Brown:
Three Wishes; What have you got
to lose? Sweetheart; Isn't it ro-
Society. (Inn-dike Ober Ititsows wade. verwegene Jagd. ( eher) ; songs for Choir (Weber): (a) Vater, ielt rufe dieh, (h) Das Volk steht ant', der Sturm bricht los,
Music, 12.40, Talk, 12.55, Concert I.y the K.R.st. Boys. 1.40, Talk. 2.5, Concert (contd.). 2.50, Literary Talk. 9.10, Concert by the Dutch Chamber Music Society and
10.30 (approx.), Dance Midnight, Close Down. LINZ.-See Vienna.
Music
Relay
12
mantic? My Heart's to let; When you're falling in love. 11.0, Orchestral Music and
Songs: Wine, Wonsan, and Song (Joh.
Stratiss); Songs: (a) A Bachelor Gay (Tate). (b) Live for to-day (Fraser-Sine...in); Love
Ev ,sliest inc (Friuli); Artists' life gstrauss); Songs: (a) If I were King ((oslow), (Il)
Marika (('ollins); Air de Ballet iIlerhert)· 11.30, Violin Recital of Trad it ional Airs: March of tlie Cameron Men; NEtry Morison;
Lord Lovars lainent; Orchestra: selection,
The Thistle; Joliet Mille!, ; Th.· 'talk re' Buchan; Lea Rigs. 12 Midnight, Club Con-
cert for Guildford Listeners: Waltz, Aceirn-
mations
The Gay 11 igliway
(Drummond); Me,sage from the Lead Bishop
of Guildford: The Clock and the Dresden Figures (Kitel) ro ); Passing by ·(Pureell);
(e) Du Seliwert an twiner Linken; Overture,
Has hefreite Dent schland spohri ; Wir
ranern um den leraven Heiden (Smiler);
Heinikelir nier Krieger from the Fourth
Symphony (Spoils') ; deutsch und einig
r: a) (V in wol Olarseliner), (h)
Der &Mel-tides Vales. Rhein (Methfessel); A
German Overture (Beek). 10.0, Time Signal,
Weather Report News, Sports Notes and
Police ReView. 10.20, A Review of Political,
Cultural and Artiste- Events in the Han-
seatic Towns, Hamburg, Bremen and
Liiheek. 10.35, Concert from Berlin (Witzleben).
HA NO VER.-Sre Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
the Con Amore Quartet: Clarinet Quintet in D. Op. 115 (Mahood; Songs (a) Abend-
frieden am 1111.·in (Neumann), (b) Justorum
anima.. (P(its). ne) Still (Ayslinger). (d)
Starry Night (store)s): Gramophone Reeords
of Variety Music: Sextet in B. Op. 18 (Brahms); song.: (a) Schlafgléckchen
(Esch). (1.) Ein Hitusehen 1,-hunt am Berge
(Kiimpf), (e) Vale (7arissima (Kann), (d)
Christmas Carol (Dianiont).
4.55, Pro-
gramme for linespit:els. 5.40 to 8.26, Pro-
gramme of the N.U.R.V. 5.40, Sacred Music
for Choir mid Organ. 6.30, Divine Service
from a Church in Amsterdam. 8.25 till Close
Down, Programme ner the K.R.O. 8.25, Talk,
8.50, Football Report. 8.55, Johann Strauss
Concert, by the K.R.O. Orchestra. COSIIMPtell In M. KilIM Soloist. Mme. Ankh-
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kola, metres; 2 kW.- 9.0 to 10.0 a.m., Ttepit view. 12.30 p.m., Concert l'y the Municipal Banti, conducted by M.
24.3 Re: di-id ills,
relayed from the Retiro. 3.0, Chimes. ime
Signal, Theatre Notes and Come Popular Music. 5.0 to .8.0, Interval. Chimes, Radio Journal, and Ilane., 9.30 to 10.30, Interval..., 10.30, Chimes
of 8.0, isie. rom
the Cathedral and Time Signal. 10.35
pros.). Pianoforte Recital lev Teresa A iso
Parada, Baritone Solos liv José An Guitar Solos ley bliss Garcia. mini Fla Songs ley NUM de la Pena. 1.0
rri,, neo m.
(Monday), Chimes and
Down.
Softly as in a Morning Sunrise (Romberg); 1,085 kc s, 276.5 metres;
LW.; a nd Dan- van
Wiekevort Crtemmelin
(Soprano.): MALMO.-See Stockholm.
Fairy on the Clock (Myers); Garden of Happiness (Haydn Wood); Rose ill the Rod
zig 662 kc s, 453.2 metres.-11.10 a.m., Demonstration on the German Scientific Re-
Overture,
A
Carnival
Waltz, Filiblingsstimmen;
in
Rome;
Nordseehilder;
MILA N.-See Turin.
(Forster); Quartet: Polka Serenade; Love in Cloverland (Peter); On a Dreamy Summer Night (Krone.); Matt inata ; selection from The Yeomen of the Guard sull ivan 1. 1.0 a.m. (Monday), Variety Music; Forty Fosssand ',rushes; Over the lint! Handsonic Gigolo: Toothache; Polly; The Shepherd Boy; save the Last Damn- for MP. 1.30, Songs: Go.elbye to all that : Make the best of it; It happened in Monterey; Pianteforte
search Soeitt y, relayed from the Universit y, Eroligsherg: Address by the President, Dr.
F. Schinit a
Arirtreas by Prof. Dr.
Sauerlinich: Possibilities and Limits of Sur-
gery; Address bv Prof. Dr. Sandherger: Joseph Haydn; Extracts from a Newly-Discovered Symphony in 11 Minor by Haydn,
l'y the Kiinigsberg Opera House Orchestra,
1.0, Concert ley the Kiiiiigsherg Opera House Orehest nit. conduct ed ley Werner Franz.
Tales from the Vienna Woods; Aus der
Heiinat ; Anneu-Polka; Dorfseliwalleen
Oesterreich, 9.40, News. 9.45, Song, from
Die Fledermatis (Job. Strauss). 10.5, Con-
cert (contd.): Overture. Die Fletiermaus; Selection from Jabuka; Selection from
Aschenbrédel: Selection from The (lipsy
Baron;
Donanweilechen;
Bauern-Polka;
Tritseh-Trat sell. News after the Pro-
gramme. 11.20, Choral Epilogue. 11.40 (ap-
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc s, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.--12.5
Military. Band Convert of Popular
Colette:tor: F. Michalek. 1.30 to 2.15
Prague. 3.30, See Prague. 6.0, fle
Transmission: One-Act Operetta (Stolz)
Si',- Prague. 9.0, Set. Brno.
10.0,
Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close ll,nwuu .
m., sic. Set: ri ni it 7.0, Sett
Solo, Popular Medley; I need a good kind 2.0, Talk on Chess. 2.30, Programme for prox.). Close Down.
MOTA LA.-Sec Stockholm.
of Man; Treasure; Song of the Dawn; Piano- Young People: Scelles from Wallenstein's forte Solo, More Popular Tunes, 2.0, Dance Camp (Schiller). 3.0, Mothers' Day. Pro-
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna,
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
Music by the Iheolians: The London Fire Brigade; Three's a Crowd: A Bedtime Story; Sweethearts forever; Let's all sing like the Birdies sing; Pu -len-se Mr. Ilesioningway; My romance; I guess MI have to change my Plan; Till Tomorrow; How deep is the Ocean? Marching along together; Just because you're you; Let's ail dance the Polka; You'll always he the same sweetheart. 2.67, I.B.C. Goodnight Melody. 3.0 (approx.), Close Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 he s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel, 1,220 Ws, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 he s, 259.3 metres.-11.30 a.m., Transmission for all German stations, relayed (1-0111 Leipzig. 12 Noon, Unveiling of a Memorial, splayed from Ems; Speech by General- von Dorn. 1.0 p.m., Concert by a Nazi Band. relayed from the Ronneburg at »linger'. 2.30, Agricultural Notes. 2.40, Agricultural Talks, 3.30, See Stuttgart. 4.30, Military Band Concert, relayed from London. 6.30, Germans Abroad-Coecert by the Station Choir and Soloists, with Talks. 6.20. A Digcession' on Carl Ilituptmann by his Wife and
gramme :Music and Dialogues. 3.30, Concert
ley the Small Stat· Orchestra. conducted
by Elwell Wilcken; Sports Notes in the Inter.
val. 5.30, Talk: East Prussian Romanticism
in Painting-in connection with the Exhibi-
tion: The Romantic Era and the Present Day
in East Ptu-sine. 6.0, A Radio Sequence from
German Writings in Celebration of Mothers' Day. 5.30, pianoforte Recital. 7.0, Trans-
mission tor all German Stations, relayed
from
Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
8.0,
See Munich. 8.30, FrOM Lortzing tO
flumperdinck-Concert ley the Konigsberg
Opera Douse Orchestra, conducted by Lud-
wig Leschetzky. Soloists: Elizabeth Ilallstein
(Soprano), Josef Poerner (Tenor), and Carl
Mein' (Bass). 10.0, News and Sports Notes,
followed by Programme from Berlin (WItzle-
ben). In the interval: Gramophone Re-
port on the Spring Gymnastics Display at
Insterburg. 12.0 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc/s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. lip to 4.40 p.m.).-13.10 to 11.10 a.m., Programme of the Workers' Radio Society (Y.A.R.A.). 9.10, HorticrItural Talk, 9.40, Organ Recital. 8.55, Addretà. 10.20, Concert (contd.). 10.40 to 11.10, Interval. 11.10, Divine Service by
JUAN-LES -PINS
1,205 kc/s, 249 metres; ILK kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide anil Radio Concert, 8.45,
News. 9.0, An Evening with Papa Van. 10.30 till Close Down, Programme in English
by the I.B.C., II. K. Hitchcock announcing. 10.30, Celebrity l'oncert of Gramophone
Records: On a Little Balcony in Spain, by
Lavton fillet Johnston; Breakfast Time, ley
Bill>- Caryll and Hilda Mundy; Polichinelle, ley Fritz Kreisier; Mighty link' a Rose, by
Turner Layton; Merry-go-round, by Peter Dawson; Ben Bolt. by Florence Austral;
Seekin'. bv Paul Robeson; Dance of the
Marion't
by Fritz Kreisler. 11.0, Light
Orchestral (tusic: Die Spieluhr der Pompa-
dour (Noack); Speak to nie of Love
(Lenoir); The Song of the Nightingale
(Ailbout); Granny's Photo Album (Greer); Watts. Tales from the Vienna Woods
(Strauss); Pierrette's Wedding (Jordan);
The Skaters' Waltz (Waidteitfel); Asigero
(Franco). 11.27, I.B.C. (loodnight Melody. 11.90 (approx.), Close Down.
KALU II BORG.-See Copenhagen,
K IEL.-See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna,
KOS ICE.-See Prague.
MUNICH
563 kc/s, 593 metres; en kW.: nnlu,-, ' v
Augsburg and Kaiserlautern, 536 Sic's, metres, and Nurnberg, 1,256 Itc/s, 239 me
560 es.
-11.30 a.m., Transmission for all he
Stations. relayed from Leipzig. 12 Orchestral ('minent, conducted by Karl
on,
Soloist: Franz Ortner (Double Bass). p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report,
1.5 tul
Pisegramine Announcements. 1.15, Ge Song Recital by Julia Prosl (soprano)
ian nil
Sandro Vitoschy (Tenor). 1.35, Gramop ne
Concert of Music by Bizet. [true er,
Mozart, Reznicek, Rossini, Schubert,
Strauss, and Verdi. 2.30, Talk. 2.50,
ri Ir)
Recital by Folkmar Liingin, 3.15, Co ert
ley Adolf Denkl's Zither Orchestra_
60,
Commentary on Bavarian Race Meet ifs.
4.5, Programme for Children. 4.25, Orche
Concert, 5.35, Talk: Folk La W of the A District. 6.0, Maytime-Musical and Lit Programme. 6.50, Weather Report aml Mp
er any its
Notes.
7.0, Transmission for all Ger an
Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutsch
sender). 8.0, Folk Music from the C eiii
District, relayed from Siegsdorf. 9.30,
id-
ing: Mutter ohne Tod Manus Johst).
55,
Harpsichord ·Recital:
Three
Frei es
(Cabezon); Fugue in Four Parts (Fri
MAY 12th, 1933.
WilTem
Wouild
lode); Tram:do (Kneel). 10.20, Tinte Signal, Weather Report, News, and Sports Notes. 11.0, Serenade, conducted ley Erich K loss,
NAPLES.-See Rome. NOTODGEN.---Sec Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Mamar,
622 kc s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc s,
417.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc .s, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc ,,s, 447.1 metres.
- 10.50 a.m., chirrir-,. 11.0, Divine Service, relayed from the Garrison Church. 5.0 Pan,
Concert, relayed front the Continental lintel.
6.0, Talk. 6.30, Aegean nral Talk. 7.0,
Parliamentary Notes. 7.30, Choral ('olleen.
8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Concert by the Station
orchestra, eme tinted ley lingo Kraintii. Part.
1: Overt tire. Nleeresstille 1111d glückliche
Cahn (Nlendelssolut); Symphony Nu. 1 in 14
flat (Sil,,, its tin) ; Part H: Extracts from
The Tale-. of Hoffmann-Opera (Offenbach /.
with all Intrmlneteery Talk. Soloists: Mine.
Schjeldernie (soprano). and 31111e). Trim Jer-
sin (t ont rallo). 9.40, M'eallod. :Ind News.
10.0, Topieal 'ralk. 10.45, l'aurc 31 1,Isir on
Ilirannepluenee Retie web, prox..), Close Down.
12 Midnight (ap-
OSTERSUND.-Ser , Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc/s, 537.6 metres; 3 Is W . 1 p.m. to 2.0.
Concert of Light Music. la the interval at
1.30, Tune. Announcement ,. and Weather.
5.30 to 6.30, Popular ti it
,in Gramophone
Records. 8.0, Deepolayoree Annommeinents and
(Iitirtinle Radio. 8.20, sport , Notes. 8.25, Ilranariplione Records. lu, Ihe interval at
8.30, Time and Attttt nmenietit s. 8.46. Synt-
plicitty Clamed, conduct
by A. La Rosa
pacido; Soloist: V. 31aintino (Pianoforte):
suite in It Minor Iliaeli); Searlattiana
(Casella): Talk: Y
Poets of Palermo;
Three Interludes front Figlia
Joriee
(Rossi): l'avane pour line Infante défitide
(Ravel): Suite (Prokoilev). 10.0 faltPllix·/· Light Music oil Gramophone Records. 10.55,
News Itnhletiut.-
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER (Call ELE), 207.5 ka/s,
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. 'Finn) Signals loti
2,650
) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m.
(Preliminary and dot Signals /. -1.0 P.m.,
News :Ind Announcements. 1.15, Weather Re-
port. 1.30, Convert l the Jean Ilios Or-
chestra and 31. !Myelin)
vlop) one). 6.45,
Le Journal Parlé,
7.55, Programme her
Children. 8.25, News. 8.30, Ill'autophone Cone
MAY 14th
eert ; Parl, I tuliusie by Adam and Thomas ;
Part II: Popular Miisic.
10.0 tappoex.),
Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc s, 328.2 metres;
tut kW. 10.5 a.m., sponsored rrarcerts. 11.40,
Popular Music len Gramophone Rewords. 12
Noon, Intemal. 12.15 p.m., spoirsore,I Con-
cert.. 12.45, Si sored Talk. 12.50, Haif.
an-Hour of Fantasy ley Paid Weill. lit ate
interval at 1.0, Racing Results. 1.30, spon-
sored Prograrlllll e. 2.0 to 3.0, Ni' transmis-
sion. 3.0, Itleing Result ·. 3.10 (approx.)
to 6.45, Interval 6.45, ,,Journal Park,. 7.0, Sports Nob,. 715, Musical-Saw Solos ley
Jean Taint 1c· : Snit ia a (l'ecgolesi ) Where
tor Caravan lia , resactl (1,ler); Little Grey
liMnee in the 3V,·-.t (Ledo); Si vous Faviez
compri , tlietezal.
7.30, ·Catholic Review.
8.0 to 8.15, Popular Music on ilrettnoplione
Reefed ,. 8.30, Light Music on i;rameeplione
Itecords. 9.1). Interval. 9.15, L'A ttmet
VIIIV He, Francois). 9.45, Concert of
Light Music. 10.30, Nevis.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc:s 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-7.45 a.m., I.ight
Cratiropl , Record,.
8.0, Pre- lie, w
and Weather Forecast. 8.30, pir ,,deal cul-
ture. 12 Noon, Religious Addres ,. 12.20 p.m., Same,' Music: Prelude ii, E Flat
(Saint -saiens) ; 1:v rie (Palestrina I; Andante
anti Allegro (I'. F.. 'tacit). 12.30, Itins ,,pret.
12.45, Press
News. and (Veather.
1.0, Gramophone Concert. 2.0 to 2.30, Pro-
gramme in English by the 1.B.C., (Ir. '1'. SI . A. lionald annotitteing : Light 3111s1r.
Yog1112
11 , 11111) ; 'ut liai.
Wo111.1)a
1.01' Weak fa -I
St feet of
Dreams; 31v Wishing Sonu; You're an old
Smoothie; And so I marrie,1 the Girl; The
Girl in Ow little tureen Ilat: sign:11111'c
l'one. 2.30, Light Music on Gramophone Ilecords. 3.0 (approx.), Iturruirm r·orrimen-
tdry Ion the Final of the Frenelt Football I'Itampionship, relayed front tlir 11,1.1.1,11,es
St ',ilium. 5.0 to 7.0, Programme in English by Iir 1.14.1'. 5.0, '1'ete-Tinee Variety llont.,
Mi. S. II, C. William , annioniting
6.0,
Light Slusie. (Ir. 'I'. St. A. Iltotald announc-
ing; lirand \larch IFintis I.ilv of Lagoa:.
(Leslie si (tart ); scleet ion frMie Waltzes
front Vi..iina (straits-a: Daisy Bell (Darrel;
Seleet ion from White Horse Ituti hsteel?:
lienai zkyI. 6.30, Popular 31eltedies, Mr. 'I'.
continued
- 'nt by the Station Orchestra (contd.). idoprox.), Close Down. ',WOK AN.-See Oslo.
10.30
ROME
St. .1. 1;.11.11,1 announcing.:
.1
riitc till lit Arms; It ''lita,
umic:
tuait Vrankati A little Café i Vmom.
Ronald Frankaa; 'Tony's Wife; Signature
Tillie. 7.0, Popular Concert. 8.11, Radio
l'an'. Circus. 8.80, New., speed Notes and
Weather.
8.45, Music 11511 Pe °gramme :
Soloists: Liam) Nlératit · M. Cardi. need 'Mlle.
31. Berger. In the interval at 9.15, Press
Itevieu awl N)Ae ,...
Call 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; 511 kW. Rt.
layed ley Naples, 941 kcis, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc s, 25.4 metres.-12.30 p.m.,
Concert of N'ttriel y
1.30 to 2.30,
Orchestral Comer t.
9.45 (Naples), Pro-
gramme for Children, Weather and Sports
Note ,, 4.0, Onehestral Convert. 4.45, Sports
NNuoitt,e'.,
5 to 6.15, Orehestral ('oneert.
Sport. Notes in lb.. inters al. 7.90, Football
Report.
or)) Note, and News. 8.0,
PORSGRUND.-- Sts. Oslo.
Time and Annoinieentent, 8.5, Reviled of
PRAGUE
Duet. by Maria Tere-a Barboni (Soprano) and 1:init del Signore (Tenor). 8.30, Sports
614 kc s, 488.6 metres; 1211 kW.--10.0 a.m., Notes. 8.40, Talk (.11 Art. 9.0, Falstaff-
Irts ,.in lu, Op, sr.
buy the Pritiz'te I/iii·ra ill I'lirce Al.1 , (Verdi).
ln the
soviet tor Sacred NI
and the Stat ion inter, al. Reading. After the Opera, News
Orelir:d ra, emidneted by Vladimir Neume ; and Iliornale Radio.
solot-t
31. 31e,tekova, 31. Nemeova, .1.
3lestek, and L. Chlir; Professor IL Wie,ter-
inann at Om Organ. 11.0, See Bratislava,
12 Noon, Chimes. 12.5 p.m., See Morayska-
Ostrava. 1.30, Agricult tiral Report. 1.45,
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
Agricultural Programme. 2.1$ to 2.25, Sotial BEROMUNSTER, 653 Itc.s, 459 metres; nO
Report. 3.30, Report on the Motor Racing,
relayed from the Sokol Stadium, Stralitev,
5.0, Popular 3Iusic on Gramophone Records.
5.30, Talk : An Expedition to tu Primeval
Forest in Brazil. 5.45, Variety Music rti Gramophone Reeeerels. 6.0, German Trans,
Programme, arranged I V hr. Imininik Seliansleerger. 7.0, ('zerbee.
slovakiate Nlot hers' Programme : Reeltaumei
and C eert by the station orellestra, con-
ducted
lo
Otakar
.Ivrelilia.;
Soloi4
l';·IlieloDVII-RIN'11..Va r5r, ci),
7.50,
'l'alk ma the following Tramtni,sion. 8.0,
Art I rif The Parisienne- Operetta (Reties).
relayed from the Operetta Theatre. 9.0,
l'ime Signal. 9.1, See Brno. 10.0,
signal. 10.1, NOW,
ill. 10.20, Popular
Czech songs. 11.0
rittc nowt'.
(W.; Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; 111111
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-10.0 a.m.
(from Berne), ('atholie Service.. 10.45 ((nun Berne), ('oncert. 11.30 (from Berne), Swiss
Reading 12 Noon Morn ZüriCht, Concert
Iry the Swiss Radio Orchestra. 12.28 p.m.,
Time tu luui Wva tiler. 12.30, Ne
Illilletitt.
12.40 (froni Zürich). Concert ley the tiWiNS
Radio Orchestra. 1.30 (from ¡erne), Agri-
cult oral Programme. 2.0, Agricultural Talk.
2.30 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (fnern Berns),
Popular Music on Gramophone ReCords.
5.50 (front Berne), l'oneert by the Berne
Mandoline Orchestra. 6.30 (front Berne).
Talk in English: Bernese Customs and Tra-
ditions. 7.0 ((rom Berne), Time and Sports
Notes. 7.5 (from Berne). Concert. 8.0 (from
Berne). Talk.
8.30 (from Berne), 'Cello
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc s, 003 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-9.55 a.m.. (front Geneva). Chinn,. 10.0, Protestant senie, 11.0 (from Geneva), Light Music
*Recital hy Mrs. Itanch-Gotiot. 9.0, News 111111,1 in. 9.10 ((nun Berne), Progranune to be announced. 10.15 (from Berne), Sports Notes. 10.20 i,IPPf"`·). Close Dewn· SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
ieraiimpleone Record,. 12.30 PAIL. News
and (V, at
Forecast. 12.40 (from Geneva),
STOCKHOLM
Popular Nlee.ie on Gramophone Record,. 2.0 689 EC s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
te 3.0, huiler tat. 3.0 (from Geneva?:
or Concert
7.30 (front G
Notes. News. and Announcements. 8.0 How'
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Giteborg, 932 kc s, 322 Metres; Herby, 1,166 lice, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
Geneva).
Le
Bourgeois gentilhomme
Ostersund, 389 kc 's, 770 metres; and Sunds-
Comedy Ballet ('Nlolière-Lully). 9.0, Court rt vall, 554 ke s, 502 metres.-11.0 a.m., Divine
by the Station (lrchest ra. 9.40 ter
Service. Relay. 12.45 p.m., Weather and Ice
Geneve). Troltillard et, Cie -Humorous "Report. 2.0 ((rO111 Sundsvall). Orchestral
Sketch. 9.50, News and Weather. 10.0, Cs:, Cmieert, conducted t, John 11 ult. 3.0, Talk
Quite detinitelg above the average ···
balance in music exceptionally good
(Extract 'rem "WIRELESS WORLD " Test Report)
witi, i'ritual sense of A.
·· (.11 ellerieet." leeeatise it reproilreces and music with absolute :oat entire absence of
11,i:title resonances.
It., "...it-snit-it.: is such that it rungIto', with remarkably small inputs, :end at the ot her end of the srale handles 3 watts undistorted A.C. giving au omit put of amazing volinne and purity.
Beyond question the "Challenger"
is supreme in its price class and has
just Iv
the 11w:tinted prai> · f,1
it t·Xpt·rl, Ole 'Fraclg·
CHALLENGER 'TYPE P' for use as an extension instrument.
'[Ilk
lilted Mill, a
¡ally designed out-
put 'tidiest.. ¡nor, tor use with Commercial Iteceivers
which already incOrponite au output Transformer
and require a stmech coil impedance of between
ohm and 5.5 (dins. l'rice 315/-.
COMPLETE WITH 3-RATI) TRANSF3RIES
,, CHALLENGER
REPRODUCERS & AMPLIFIERS LTD.
WOLVERHAMPTON.
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FOREIGN STATIONS
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that gives PIX valves long life, long range, loud signals with a pure natural brilliancy of tone. Never before has such a valve masterpiece been sold at such a low price. Every valve is tested and guaranteed and is made in our own valve factory in London.
GUARANTEE.
Every PIX valve carries the usual guarantee. Try one to-day and if it is not better than its equivalent valve in your set we will refund your money immediately. Write for leaflet giving characteristics and comparison tables.
P/X BRITISH MADE IN LONDON
VALVES
2 & 4 VOLT TYPES.
POWER rit. PER Mt·REENED IuIlitt PIXODE..
ALL MAINS itt Volts).
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THE BRITISH PIX COMPANY. Ltd. (Dept. 522), 118 26, Southwark Street, S.E.1
:Vi
UW@llige,0
UziId
MAY z2M, r 33.
Sn Norwegian. $.20, Programme for Child-
ren. 4.0, Popular Music on Gramophone
Records. 5.5, Reading. 5.35, Schubert and
Brahms Song Recital by Knut Olof Strand-
berg. Songs (Brahms): (a) Vie blet Du,
»mine Konigin, (b) Muss es cine Trennung
·geben, (e) Stiludehen; Songs (Schubert): (a)
Die Krehe, (I.) Jüngling an der Quelle, (e)
Die Nebensonnen, (d) Du bist die Ruh';
Swage (Brahms): (a) Gang zum Liebehen,
(b) Feldeinsamkeit, (c) Tambourliedchen.
ILO, Evensong, relayed from Lulea.
7.15,
Weather and News. 7.30, Professor Bern -
hardi--Comedy in Five Acts (Arthur Schnitz-
ler), translated by Gustaf Linden. 9.10,
Concert by the Station Orchestra. 9.45,
Weather and News. 10.0, Concert by the
Station Orchestra. Soloist: Greta Torpadie-
Brett (Songs); London Symphony, No. 2 in
Et (Haydn); Shéhérazade-Tliree Songs
(Ravel); Overture, Euryanthe (Weber). 11.0
(approx.), Close Dow...
STRASBOURG
869 iic/s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-9.30 Protestant, Serviee, relayed front the Reformed Chanel.. 10.30, Orchestral Convert of Popular 31usie, conducted ley Maurice de Villers. 11.30, Catholic Service. 12 Noon, Variety Music Oit lill'ilM01/110/le Records. 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, Time Signal. 1.1, Light
forte Recital by 31ax Latiewig: German
Dances; Contredances; 1:cessaises.. 2.30, Gramophone Concert of Dances of All
Nations. 3.0 ((ruin Freiburg). Concert of
Folk Songs. 3.30, Mother Day Programme
for Children. 4.30, Concert lay the Wireless
Military Band, conducted 1.y B. Walton
(I'Donnell, relayed from London. 5.30 (from
Freiburg). Music from the Archives of the
Prince of Fürsteniterg', Library at Donane-
sehingen; The Freiburg Chamber Orchestra and Soloists : symphony in C. (Canabieh);
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (Lind-
painter); Festival Overture (Kaliwoda);
lias Lob das Taltakrauchens (Reisiger);
Overture. Alpenhütte (Kreutzer).
6.45,
Sports Notes. 7.0, Accordion Recital ..y
Franz Kiippl. 7.25, Whitsunday, 1933Swabian Programme of Literature and Music.,
8.0, See Munich. 9.30, Concert front Frank-
furt. 10.30, Tinte, News, Weather, Pro-
gramme Announcements, and Sports Notes.
11.0, Programme fritta Langenberg. 12 Midnight. Close DON'S!.
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
Music on Gramophone Records. 2.0, DOM,
Music on Gramophone Records.
3.30,
Interval. 4.0, tiranitiplione Concert of
TOULOUSE
779 kc/s, 385 metres; s KW. Transmissions
Variety Music. 5.15, Protestant Service,
relayed from tit. Paul's Church.
6.15,
Sports Notes. 6.30, Talk: Infant Mortality,
its Cause and Cure. 6.45, Orchestral Con-
cert, conducted by Roskam.
7.30, Time,
News and Sports Notes. 7.45, Waltz Music
on Gramophone Records. 8.15, Press Review
in German and Lottery Results.
8.31
Dramatic Programme. Bagarre nocturne-
Radio Sketch (E. Bismuth); Le Vagabond-
One-Act Sketch in Free Verse (Gaston Bait.
dom); Angoisse-Radio Drama in Three
Pictures (Robert (aillas); L'Esemuide d.,
Phénomènes-One Act Sketch (Bach and
Laverne) after Bertal 3Iaubon.
In the
interval, Press Review in French. 10.30,
Dance Music from the Savoy. 12 Midnight
(approx.), Close Down.
STUTTGART
MOHLACKER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; 6i) kW.;. and Freiburg, 527 kc s, 570 metres.11.30 a.m., Transmission tot all German Sta-
tions, relayed from Leipzig. 12.5 p.m., Talk. relayed from Ulm; 'recline-al Evolution of Wireless. 12.35, Nlarienlieder. sung by the Drei Madrigals, relayed fron. the Ural Palest. 1.5, Topical Talk. 1.20, From th, Neckar lo the Isar- Gramephone nee, at. 2.0, Piano-
irregular owing to Fire. -6.30 to 7.0 p.m.,
Programme ill
by the I.B.C., W.
Brown-Constable anneteuSing. 6.30, llenly
Concert of Popular
Selection from
Congress Dances; My heart to let; Freddy
the Freshman; Puss, puss, puss; I'm playing with Fire; Someone to cure for; Can't do without Love; Round about Sundown.
7.0, Military Music. 7.15, News, Racing Results, and Market Prices. 7.30, Sound Film Songs. 7.45, Argentine Music. 8.0,
Bal Musette. 8.15, Operetta Music. 8.30, Songs from Opéra-Comique. 8.45, Hunting Horn Solos. 9.0, Extracts from Congress
Dances (Heymann). In the interval, Symplumy Music. 10.0, Popular Songs and Humorous Scenes. 10.15, North African
News. 10.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in
English by the I.B.C. 10.30, Variety HalfHour; Happy Days are here again; Kath-
leen Mavnurneen; Ott with the Show; Girls of the Old Brigade; Killarney; The Old Contemptible.' Reunion; Time,. Gentlemen,
Please. 11.0, Light Orchestral 31usic: Souvenire classiques; Selection front A Waltz
Dream (O. Straus); My Heart sings a
Broken Melody; Minuet from Berenice (Handel); Titania; Ma Curly-headed Baldly (flotsam); Von are my Ifeart·,. Delight. front The Land of Sullies Leleir). 11,27,
I.B.C. Goodnight Melody.
11.30, Opera.
Continue Music'. 11.45, Viennese Music. 12
Midnight, W,a tiler and Announcements.
12.5 a.m. (Monday), Accordion Solos. 12.15, Vocal Tango.. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down.,
TRIESTE
1,211 kc s, 247.7 metres; to kW.-9.4e a.m., s.,.; Turin. 9.55, Mass from the Cathedral
of San (Oust°. 11.0, Religious Address. 11.20 to 11.40, Agricultural Talk. 12.30
(approx.) till Close Down, See Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-s... , Oslo.
TURIN
1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by Milan, 905 kc/s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959
kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kc s,
500.8 metres.-9.40 a.m., Giornale radio. 9.55, See Trieste. 10.35 (from Florence), Agrieultural Report. 10.40, Agricultural Report,
11.0, 31ass from the Church of the Antitincia-
li./11. VIOrellee. 12 Noon, Bibb, Itvadine.
12.30, Variety Convert. In the interval at 1.0, Time. Announeements and Report on a
Cycling Rae,. 1.30 to 2.30, Orchestral Con',rt. ...Tubule.) Ity Vito Mantilla. 4.0, Variety
Conct·rt. sports Notes in the interval. 6.15, Clonal', Radio and Sports Notes. 6.30 to
7.0, Interval. 7.0, Time and Announcements.
7.10, Popular Music on Gramophone Records.
8.0, Announcements, tiornare radio and
Sports Notes.
8.20, Variety Music on
Gramophone Records. 8.50, Talk on the
following Transmission. 9.0, Falstaff. Opera
in Three Arts (Verdi), relayed front the Politeamet Fiorentino. · lit the intervals. Talk and Theatre Notes. Giornale radio after the Programme.
VIENNA
581 kc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed by Gras, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc 's, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc! s, 245.9 metres;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kc, s, 218.5 metres.-10.15 a.m., Recital of Songs by Contemporary Aus-
trian Composers. by Wanda Aritsel (Soprano). 10.45, Radii) Report from the Reimstreeke. 11.10, Talk : The Evolution of the Austrian Traffic System. 11.40, Symphony Concert by the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. conducted by Karl Auderieth. 12.50 to 2.15 p.m., Concert of Light Music by the Otto Waitek Orchestra. 2.40, Time and Programme Announcements. 2.45, Review of Books. 3.10,
haint,r Music-Ilaydn's String Quartets:
String Quartet in C, Op. 71, No. 1 String
Quartet in B Flat (unfinished), p. 103.
3.45, Radio Report of the Trottin Derbg
from the Music by
Krieau. 4.15, Concert the Julius Herrmann
. 0
Light lientra,
the Frank-Nowotny Pranz Schtrati,,ia I Trio,
and Soloists. 6.0, Talk: A Spring ti nmey
to Greece. 6.30, his own Works.
Carl 7.0,
Dallago tea Choral Con
from .rt of
Sacred Music by the Dreizelinlintlett Choral
Society. 7.50, Time, Sports Netes. a .1 Pro-
gramme Announcements,. 8.0, Binitcr bend: The Josef Holzer Orchestra, the 31 inning
Hoffmann Accordion Quartet, the Quartet, Lizzi Holzschult (Songs). a
olième Hans
Salageri (Pipes). 10.0, News. Music from the Grabericafé.
10.15 Dance
WARSAW
212.5
1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11. ,Time
Signal and Fanfare front St. 31ary's hurch,
cracow. 12.5 p.m., Programme Ai ounce-
Teems. 12.10, Workers' Festival Pro attune,
relayed from The Grand Theatr
1.0;
Weather. 1.5, Concert by the Wars'Plmib
harmonic Orchestra, conducted by J. zimist-
ski. Soloist: Arinand Gout-au-Biro.. Piano.
forte). 2.0, Talk on Fish. 2.20 Song
Recital by (liga Lada. 2.40, Agri dtural
Talk. 3.0, Weather for Fanner
3.5,
Concert of4.0L, igPhrtoO gMruasmimcebr yforthYeouWnig. lk sczolite.
4.25, Popular MIISie out Gramophone cords.
4.45, Pianoforte and Violin Recital by E.
Feinstein and S. Alllll nuteements.
6.B5ask,maPtrio.em
In an iellterval, lllllle Anziounce.
times. 6.0, Light Music, relayed from the
Café Ziemianska. lit an interval. News. 7.0,
.Miscellaneous items. 7.25, Reading frret The Bear (Tchekov). 8.0, Pianoforte Rectal by S. Jaroszewicz. 8.30, Variety Progikatione;
relayed from Lwinv, 788 kc s (381 metres). 9.15, Sports Notes. 9.25, tonnent ky tico Station Orchestra, conducted by J. zittom
ski. Soloist: S. Adainska Itello). Slav Dance in G Minor (Dvorak); Overtime. Era
Die volo (Autter) ;H unga riots Dance (Trilla);
'Cello Solos: (a) Sonata (Sammartil i, GO, Pastorale (Couperin-Cassado), (c) se-enade (Frezin); Persian Dance (3Iussoresky);
Waltz, f Pagliacci (Bucalossi); W (ches' Dance (MacDowell); Selection from
(Bizet);
Solos: (a) Intermezzo ("Ira...a-
ltos), (It) Oriental Dance (Rachmaninor ), (e)
Tarantella (Popper); Overture, Die 'leder.
malas (Job. Strauss); Melody and Pt;, ciar
Song (ilomzak); Cracovienne (Noskie..sky)k
Ckrainian Dance (Noskowsky); Waltt from
Ca sat nova (Rozycki) ; Mazurka (0 irons ki-
klaeura). 10.55, Announcements. 1%Nather
for Aviation and Police Report, 11.0, Dance Music from the Hôtel Polonia.
ZURION.-See Sehweizerischer Landesander.
BUT AS YOUR SERVANT
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COLV'ERN
SHORT WAVE COILS
TYPE KSVV
Dual Range Short Wave coil .. . ..totally screened covering the two ranges of 18-32, and 30-64 metres.
Reaction coupling is provided,
arranged to be effective on both
wave ranges
For in-
clusion in short wave receivers
arrangedon the autodyne principle.
Special intermediate frequency transformers have been produced for use with the KSW coil, tuned to afrequency of 150 K.C.
TYPE ICSW.
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There is aColvern coil for every modern radio receiver.
COLVERN LIMITED,
Rom ford, Essex.
London Wholesale Depot: 150, KINGS CROSS ROAD, W.C.I.
MAY 12.1h, 1933.
WITgISOO
vii
WOEU
ATHLONE
-725 ke/s, 413 metres; no kW'.; and Cork,
1,337 kola, 224.4 metres.-1.80 to 2.0 p.m.,
Tinte Signal, %Veather Report, Stock Report,
and Light Music on Gramophone Records.
6.0, Programme for Children. 6.45, News.
7.0, Talk in Gaelic. 7.15, Talk: The
Christian Reaetion on Modt.rn Philosophy.
7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, Light Variety Music
ley the Station Orchestra. 7.50, Light and
'Shade in Variety. 8.10, Massenet Selection
by the Station Orchestra. 8.26, Goinual
Songs by John Lynskey (Baritone). 8.45,
Massenet Songs by Mrs. A. E. Hughes (('on-
tralto). 9.0, (tonnod Selection by tlie Station
Orchestra.
9.16, Match-makers-a Play
(Stunners O'Kelly), by Aoife 'rewire anti
Company.
9.45, Sponsored Programme.
10.45, Timé Signal, News, Weather Report,
need Close Down.
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kejs, 348.8 metres; 8 kW.-7.0
p.m., Trio Concert. 7.30, Quintet Concert,
relayed from the Café de la Rambla. 8.0,
Request Gra ))))) phone Concert. 8.20, Sports
Notes. 8.30, Exchange Quotations and Talk
in Catalan. 9.0, Light Music on Gramophone
Records, followed by News. 10.0, Chimes
from the Cathedral, Weather Forecast, Ex-
change Quotations and Market Prices. 10.5,
Humorous Review of the 10.15, Concert of Sardanas.
Week 11.0,
PiinanoVfeorrstee.
Recital by Alejandro Vilalle. 11.30, concert
of Italian Music huy the Station Orchestra:
Overture, The Italian Girl in Algiers (Ros.
sutil; Venetian Barcarolle (Leoncavallo);
,Intermezzo (non Cavalleria rusticana (Mas-
saged); Serenata al vt.nto (Manche ');
Cradle Song, Canzone della mamma (('orti);
Mauro al villaggio (terri). Iii the interval
at 12 Midnight, News. 12.30 a.m. (Tuesday),
Dance Music tut Gramophone Record.. 1.0
a.m. (Tuesday), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-5.30 to 6.30
p.m., Pianoforte Recital by Bianchi Dettina,
8.0, Agricultural Notes, Tourist Report and
Dopolavoro Notes.
8.20, Giornale Radio
and Weather. 8.30, Time, Announcements and Light Music on Gramophone Records.
9.0 (approx.), Tenor Song Recital by
Aurelian° Pertile, followed by Chi sa il gioco
non l'ilasegni-Comedy in One Act (le. Mar-
tini). 10.55, News.
BASLE.-See Schweizeriseher Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 Ws, 430.4 metres; 2.8 kW.-6.55 p.m., Time and Programme Announcements. 7.0, Concert by tin. Station Orchestra. Intro. doetory Music to Prince Maja (Krstie); Melody (1)vorák); Potpourri, ant Wider. Iiiiren (Wertinger); Duet (Ketelbey); Waltz from Les Millions Arlequin (Drigo). 7.50, Talk ou the following Transmission. 8.0, Relay front the National. Theatre (to lie ante llllll ced). It. an interval at 9.30, News.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kept, 1,635
metres; 60 kW.-2.0 p.m., Granniphbne O M-
cert of Variety Music. 3.0, Betndwork for
W
Ism A New Summer Dress. 3.30,
Weather and Eschange. 3.45, Review >>f Books on Nietzsche. 4.0, Gramophone
Records of Popular Music. 4.30, Concert
from Berlin (Witzleben). 5.0, Talk: The
Newspaper and the School of To-day. 5.25,
Topical Talk. 5.35, Alfred Schattmann Song
Recital by Anton Maria Topitz; :40M1111,1*glüCk lllll sik; l'ilkengesang; Es mild der Herbst; Beim Abschied; Nun die Blâtter
welk und bream; Ein Stilndlein wohl vor Tag; Attends ant Seesteg; Schlagende Her-
zen. 6.0, A Poem. 8.5, Sports Talk: La
Pelota. 6.30, Nlissic for String Orchestra;
Three Bagatelle- (lIngo Kahn): Serenade
(Reznicek). 6.50, Weather and A merits. 7.0, Transmission for all German
Stations: Rothschild siegt hiel Waterloo--a
Radio Play (Eberhard Wolfgang Moeller):
31usic by Karl Knauer. 8.0, See Leipzig. 9.0, Topical Talk. 9.15, See Frankfurt.
10.15, Weather, News. and Sports Notes.
10.45, Weather Report for shipping. 11.30
(approx.). Serenade from Leipzig. 12 Mid-
night, Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 leis, 419.6 metres; 1.5 kW.-4.30 p.m., Concerto in I) for Viola and Orchestra (('arl >taunts). 4.50, Richard Le Bourgeois Gentillionone-Suite for Orchestra (Richard Strauss). 5.30, A Child learns to speak-a Sequence on Gramophone Records, with Commentary. 6.0, Radio Report on the Opening of the New S·Railway. 6.20, Carl Loewe Ballads by Ewald Wilemer (Baritone). 6.40, The Witzleben Station informs its Listeners.... 6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.5, Announcements. 8.10, Talk: Bralenes as a Com-
poser of choral music. 8.20, Variety Pro-
gramme--A One·Act Sketch and Songs to the Lute. 9.30, Triumphlied, Op. 55 (Brahms) for Eight-Part Choir and Orchestra, relayed from the Phillsarmonle. The Singakademie Choir and the Berlin Wireless Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Georg Schumann. 10.10,
MON DAY MAY THE FIFTEENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL LONDON
AT HOME
London Music Festival concert from the Queen's Hall. Variety programme.
(Sousa); Waltz (Strauss); Hallelujah (Youmaims) ; The Clock and' the Dresden Figures (Ketelbey); Melody (('lyamnis); Ballet Music (Popy). 5.45, Programme for Children. 8.30,
Concert by tile small Station Orchestra, con-
ducted by P. leteinans. 7.16, Notes for ExServicemen. 7.20, Talk: An Appeal for the l'neutployed. 7.30, Talk by Pirreke Pirrewit. 8.0, 4',need I.:. lb, Station Symphony Orcht.sttet. emote:led to Jean Kuttips. Soloist: Mme. Candael (Souses). Part I-Schubert Programme. Symphony in Il Hat. Concert Aria with Pianoforte and Clarinet Accompaninu.nt. overrule in the Italian Style. pars Il sahn-s.sits Progratusne: Coronation
March; Ballet Si usie from Satnemon and Delilah: Songs: ·)iiisilionic Poem, Le Rouet d'Ompleale; suite. Op. In. In the interval at 8.45, Notes for Stamp Collectors. 10.0,
Le Journal Parlé. 10.10, Dance Music on
Gramophone Records,
REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
Orchestral and choral programmes.
" Happy the Man," a talk by L. du Garde Peach.
i)rchestral concert front the National Museum of Wales. Band concert.
BUCHAREST
761 kc, s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-S.0 p.m., Con-
cert by the Station Orchestra.
In the
interval at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Educatintai Talks. 7.40, Light Music on Gramoplum,' Records. 8.0, quartet No. 2 in G.
Ois Is (Beethoven), by the Theodoresco
Qusrtet. 8.30, Stollen' Stasis by MM. Ebner
and Vil Ini iv (Pianoforte) and Stroici (Songs). 8.50, Talk. 9.5, Light Music and
Romanian Music huy the Marco Orchestra relaymsi from the Continental Restaurant.
BELFAST
Orchestral concert :An Irish programme.
BUDAPEST
ABROAD
545 ke s, 550.5 metres; 1:4.5 kW.-Also re-
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
BUCHAREST COPENHAGEN
FRANKFURT HAMBURG
HILVERSUM
8 p.m. Schubert and Saint-Saëns programme by the Station Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. Quartet No. 2 in (/ (Op. 18), by Beethoven. 9 p.m. Programme of folk music and tales from various parts of the world. 9.15 p.m. Beethoven concert. 11.5 p.m. The Kid Orchestra of Unemployed Musicians. 2.10 p.m. Concert by the Amsterdam Chamber Orchestra.
laytel on 840 metres from 8.0 p.m. to 12 Midnight. 5.30 p.m., Concert by the Radio Quintet. 6.10, German Lesson. 6.40, Concert by the Stefan Bertha Orchestra. 8.0, Talk with Gramophone Illustrations: Franz Liszt. 8.30, Concert of Music by Gustav Dirner and Kolornan Morgues. 9.30, News Bulletin. 9.45, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 10.10, Weather Report. 10.45, Concert by the Lajos Kiss Cegelny Band frtms the Hotel Gellert. 12 Midnight (uiliProx·), Close Down.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
RADIO PARIS
ROME STRASBOURG VIENNA
8 p.m. Operetta : "A Waltz Dream," by Oscar
Strauss. 8.45 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Concert of light music. Operetta : " Frederica," by Lehar.
6.55 p.m. Opera : " Rienzi," by Wagner.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kcis, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and Kalund-
berg. 260 kejs, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.-12
Noon, Time 12.5 p.m.,
and Chimes from String Ensemble
thceonTcoerwtn,
Balrle.-
layed from the Hotel d'Angleterre. 2.0 to
3.0, Interval. 3.0, Danish Lyrics-Recita-
Weather. News and Spore- N,ites, followed by Dance Mush% 12 Midnight, Close I), twit.
BERNE. -See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. Landossender.
Schweizerischer
BoOEN.- Se Stockholm.
B000.-See Oslo.
6.60, Weiither (or Farmers. Seas and Market Prices. 7.0, Transmission for all Gelman Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsander). 8.5, See Langenberg. 10.0, Time, Weather, News, Sports Notes, Market PliCeel and Programme Announcements, 10.25, Wireless Technical Talk. 10.35, Theatre Talk. 10.50, Close Down.
BRNO
lions from the Works Of Hans Ahlmann and
Kinid liatriliorg. 3.20, Talk for the House..
wife. 3.30, Orchestral Convert, relayed from
the Whet Restaurant. 5.0, Gramophone
Concert of Popular Music. 5.40, Exchange
and Fish Market Prices. 5.60, Talk. 8.20,
English Lesson.
6.50, Weather Forecast.
7.0, News. 7.15, 'rime Signal. 7.30, Review
of Polities tor the Past Month.
8.0,
Chimes front the Town Hall. 8.5, Concert
of Modern operetta Music.
The Station
878 kola, 342 metres; 35 kW.-6.25 p.m., Orchestra, coniliseted by Emil Reesen. Bul-
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc/s, 300 metres; 13 kW.-7.30 p.m., News, Exchange eon' Market Prices, 7.40, Talk: Bordeaux a Hundred Years ago. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Programme for Children. 8.15, News Bulletin. 8.30, Concert of Classical and Modern Music.
German Transmission: News, French Lesson and Reading. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, A May Pionic--Variety Programme. 8.25, Sonater for Violin and Pianoforte (Kreal). It)- .1. 1101111, and B. Bakala. 8.45, Two Radio Sketches (Kozi k) : (a) The leirst Meeting, (b) A Business Letter. 9.0, See Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
garian March trom The Chocolate Soldier(O. Straits); Selection from Tip Toes (Gershwin); Two Airs from Clo-Clo (Lehár); Selection from Katinka (Friuli); Shimmy from Marriage in a ('irri'. (Kfinneke). 8.45, The Hansen Family-Sketch (Jens Locher). 9.0, Programme of Folk Music and Tales from Holland, Russia, Bohemia, the Palatinate,
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kes, 274 metres; 14 kW. 4.10 p.m.,
Concert by the Station Orclii , tra, coudneted hy le. Dyk. stetall Symplion) in ti, Op. 14 (Itartovsky); Rhapsody, Espaint (Chabrier);
Dances of the Nations. Op. 143 (Manfred).
6.10, See Prague. 5.50, Light Nlessic on
Gr. pl · Records 6.10, Trio in It, Op.
97 (Beethoven), by the Bratislava Trio. 6.55,
Programme for W
.n. 7.0, See Prague.
7.10, Literary Review. 4.25, Si' Brno. 8.25, The Organist-A Radio Sketch. 8.50, Talk.
9.0, See Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close
Down
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 ke/s, 325 metres; un kW. Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc/s, 253
Relayed by .-i.10 p.m.,
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 ke;s, 509 metres; 15 kW. 12
Noon, Popular Music on Geatoophotte Re-
cords. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by the Small Station Orchestra, con-
dueted by Paul Leemans. 2.0, Eiltseational
Programme. 5.0, Concert l'y the Station
Sympl y Orchestra, condented by Jean
Knows. 6.0, Tourist Talk: Liège. 6.15,
Gramophone ('oncert: Dative Piqua Othello
(Verdi); Fantasia for Flute eliüt.); Ballad in
(: M'
(Brahms); . Russian Melodies
(Wicniutwsky); Valse romantione
(de
Severac); Suite (Coats) ;Ga votte (Ratneau) ;
liming:Irian Rhapsody No. 14 eljszt-Doppb>r).
7.15, Talk: Traffic Problems in Belgium. 7.30,
Film Review. 8.0, Coneert by the Radio Or-
chestra, conducted by Franz André. the
R(Taednioor);VoBcuarllesqQuuearOtveetrturaend(MélMet.tl);DuPirtialnlod'
Germany, Czechoslovakia, South Germany. Amerieet, Flanders. the Tyrol and Carinthia. 10.15, News. 10.30, French Musie by the Station Melt...era, vonclueted by Emil Reesen: Setts-lion from the Suite, Mother (loose (Ravel); Selection from the Soite, Children's Corner (Debussy); Ballet from
the Petite Suite (Debussy). 11.0 (approx.),
Close Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 Ste s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.--7.0 p.m.,
Ta Ik.
Influences tell II
Life 7.15,
Misrellallesillet Items and News. 7.30, See
Warsaw. 8.C, Lit Sonnambula-Opera (Bel-
IMO, relayed from a Theatre. In an In-
terval, Sports Notes and News from War-
saw.
10.30, See Warsaw.
12 Midnight
pp l'OX ), Close 1)0%11.
Concert of Marches on e;mainoplione Records. 1.45, Time, `Veather, News, Exchange anti Shipping Notes. 2.5, Songs of 111ity--Gramo:
forte Solos; (a) Le concou (Daquin). (b) La poule (Rameau); Spanish Pieces (Albéniz and Nin); Tango (Sentis); Waltz (Dillon);
DANZ Ia.-See Heilsberg. DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
phone Concert: Potpourri of Classical Spring M elodies; Polka, 'Al etiglückchen (Nothelfer)
Foxtrot (Tobias); Potpourri (Armandola).
8.90, Le Passant-Play in One Act (('opaée).
FECAMP
Ht .ergelliireter (von Blon); Die 51ainacht
(Brahms); Cuckoo Waltz (lottasson); May Song from Die lefirsterchristel (Juno); Aulaide printanière (Lacombe); Waltz, Frülelingsatimmen (Joli. Strauss); March. Mai lieder (Lindemann). 2.45, Programme arranged 1>y the Poet Oftlee. smith Gramophone Records. 3.10,. Agricultural Prices. 3.40, Book Review, 4.0, Programme to be announced. 4.20, Concert by the Small Philharenonie Orchestra. conducted by Hermann Beltr. Soloist: Hans Bachmann (Baritone); Overture, Oheron (Weber): Caspar's Drinking Song, from Der Freischütz (Welter); Aria from Figaro (Mozart); Entr'acte toed Ballet Music front Rosamunde (Schubert); Aria from The Barber of Seville (Rossini); Styrian Dances (Lamtner); Aria from Rigoletto (Verdi); Waltz, Wiener Blut (Jolt. Strauss).
5.30, Agricultural Prices. 6.35, Talk. 5.50,
Talk: The National Probletns of German Science. 8.15, Programme to be announeed.
8.55, l'oneert by the Radio Orchestra (contd.): Melody (Getilintrut); Tango (('oll): Foxtrot. flood-night Sweetheart (Noble); Waltz (Miler); Vocal Quartet: Popular Jutez Songs (Camille); Italian March (Rousseau). 9.30, Illustrated Talk on Charles Conrardy Belgian Writer. 9.45. Concert by the Radio orchestra (contd.): Two Step (Sentis): Potpourri (Ralph); We all go oo-huilta together (Harrington). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé. 10.10,
Dance 51usic relayed from the St. Sauveur Palais de Danse.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kola, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Concert of Light Music by the Small
Station Orchestra, conducted by P. Leemans.
1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Bramophone
Concert Schools.
of6.0L,igChotncMeurstic.ley
2.0, the
Broadcast for Radio Orches-
tra, conducted by Franz André; March
1,328 he s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Proui.o,we in English by the I.B.G..
'I'. St. S. Ronald. C. Danvers-Walker, and B. McNabb ant llllll icing. 5.30, Vocal and Orchests° Concert for Hastings and Eastbourne Listeners: Songs: (a) Good-night.
Sweetheart (Noble), Out l'm following you (Dryer), (c) Would you like to take a Walk (Dixon); My Sunshine is you (Stolz); Last Night I dreamed of sou (Kalman); Songs: (a) Let me sing and l'in happy (Berlin), (h) Sienna' in the Bathtub (Magidson), (c) To
my Matmety (Berlin); Sous les Wits de Paris
(Moretti); Chinatown, my Chinatowr (Schwartz); les the Sudan (Sebek); Wedding Bells are ringing for Sally (Shernan). 6.16, Orchestral ?Jule and Pianoforte Recital for Chichester and Bognor Listeners: Old Timers (arr. (Iriffiths); Me and the Han la the Moon (Monaco); Pianoforte Solos: (op Dance from -The Enchanter (HolbrooKe), (b/
WfiTell@Eg7, /7(P)EDild.
MAY 12M,
3.
Rangoon Rice Carriers (tIolbrooke); Rhap-
tiody nose (Nusebaurn); Waltz from Der
Rosenkavalier (R. Strauss); Pianoforte Se-
lection from Whoopee (Kahn); When the
Lilac Blooms again (Rotter); Over the
Waves (Roses); Pianoforte Duet: Melody
front .Bow Bells (Sullivan); Zigetmerweisen
(Borganov). 7.0, Radio Gazette.
7.20,
Local New.. 7.30, Grantopl , Records.
7.45, Listeners' Half-hour and News.
8.30, Programme dedicated to Caux.
10.0 till Close Down, Programme in English
by the 1.11.C. 10.0, Dance Music by the
Ibcolimns. Love is the Sweetest Thing; Good
Morning, Mr. Sun; I'll do my best to 'nuke
»u happy; The Voae in the Old Village
Choir; Smile and sing your cares away; The
Turning of the Tide; An Evening in Caro-
line; Day by Day; Where the Blue of the
Night; By the Syca nnnnn re Tree; Now that
you're gone; Only me knows whey; Blues in
my Heart; Now's the time to fall ill by,.
11.0, Programme of Waltzes: Frühliugs-
stimmen (Strauss); Arel
then s (Wald.
Lead); 111orgenblütter (Strauss); Donau-
wellen (Ivattovici); O Frühling wie Meet du
so schati (Lineke); Künstlerlehen (Strauss-
Potpourri (Ito'week). 11.30, Sea Shanties:
At Santa Barbara; Chorus: Blow the man
down; Pour jolly Setihemline; The Drunken
MAY 15th
Mk
N DAY
continued
LEIPZIG
769.9 kii,/s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW. and
Dresden, 941 kc 5, 319 metres.-12 oon,
Weather Report and Time Signal. 12.5
(Franz Abt), (e) Heidenacht (Heinrich (lchrader). (d) Fetter die Ileide (Albert
HUIZEN
p.m., Spring, May and Sunshine- amophone Concert of Choral Music. 1.0,
Schenk); From the fluez to the North Sea: 160 WI, e, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.-Programme News. 1.16, Classical Music on ( emu-
(a) Kliinge ans dem Bodetal (Franke), (b) ORIckauf, ihr Beralent' Ding find alt (Folk Song). (c) Cantabona (Max Undone), (d)
of the Christian Radio Society (N.C.R.V.).11.55 a.m., Gratnophone Records: Theodor Chaliapin (Bass): (et) O could I but express
phone Records. 2.0, Art and Film
view.
2.30, Talk for Women :The Place of in Modern Germany. 3.0, Song Rend
llll en il by
Kapitlin und Leutnant (arr. Ileinrichs); Ilannoverscher Ktinigsgruss (Sontneerlatt).
in Song. (b) The Blind Ploughman; Elena Berton Neck (Tenor). Frühlings :tube Gerhardt (Mezzo-Soprano): (a) 'or dem (Schubert); Frühlingsbot sellaft ($01111 lin);
10.0, Time and News Bulletin. 10.20, Bach Fenster, Ol' . 14, No. 1 (Braletene), (le) Die Frail
ss (Schema nee ); Wee tider tart
Recital for Three ce enhalos. Concerto is, Forelle (Schubert); l'Ite Gresham Singers: (Lyra); Taloned in Malen (Franz); Ile riwehi
C; Concerto in It Minor (Bach).
10.55, Cottle to the Fair (Easthope Martin). 12.10 (Wolf); Malinung (Hermann); Friedri sere&
Topical Talk. 11.5 (from Kiel), Concert by p.m., Organ Recital from Amsterdam. 1.40, (Pretzsch); Eines steht Penchtend
Ott-
the Kiel Orchestra of Unemployed Musi- Breeedeast for Schools. 2.15, Talk oti Horti- gens). 3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, alk;
cians, conducted by Il tut Iffiring. Festival culture. 2.65, Dreaamaking Lesson. 3.25, The Seventeenth Cent II ry Novel- rim-
Overture (Ralliwodet); Prelude (Jürnefelt); Programme to be announced. 3.40, Pro- melschausen.
4.20,
Concert
by
the
Dâ lllll iereetündelien
(Fserster);
Selection gramme for Seallaell. 4.40, Choral Ne. 3, ill Raffle Oreltestret: Overture, }lone Be recite
from Lysist rota (Lineke) ; Kinnes-Liindler A. Minor (Franck). 4.55, Recital of Sacred (Suppé); Woltz, Brennen& Augen (Be en);
(Nk-derlits); Descriptive Pitre, In a Turkish Songs. 5.55, Serenetele for Thirteen Wind In- Die Spiehtler tier Pompadour (N ck);
Bazaar (Dreyer); Iluntoresque, Rencontre st renew:et s (Mozart), on Gramophone Re- Potpourri,
Lehiriana
(Leiter);
lizit
(Lindsay-TheUeleu); Waltz, Der Himmel cords. 6.10, Answers to Correspondence. campestre (Respighi); Minuet (Gr er );
voller ()elect' (Ziehrer); Arf, ( lanneeke).
r-Marsch 6.40, Police Notes. 6.55, Tillie alai News Waltz,
Slerchen
nulls
dem
ielli
Bullet u. 7.40, Sacred l'oncert, relayed from (J oh. Strauss); Glow-worm Idyll (I.i ke);
HANOVER.-see Hamburg.
il ('luir -l. in Antler in. The Arnhem Oratorio Society. .1. Vitas Iii (siepretno), C. de Wolf (Organ). Gerard Dekker (Pianoforte). Oval.
Ileinzelmittenchens
liochzeit
(Keep
March. Vetter den Freiheitsbanner (Zo
5.50, Economic Notes, News. Weather
I14); er).
Sailor; Chorus, tine Shire Day; Rio Grande;
Chorus: A dollar and a fled( a Day; Quar-
tet: Shenandoah. 12 Midnight, Club Con-
cert for Reigate and Dorking Listeners:
Glow Worm Idyll (Lincke); Wohin (Schu-
bert); Home (Steeden); The Hiker's Song
(Longetaffe); They cut down nee Illd Pine
Tree (Raskin); Birthelay serenade (Lincke);
The Heart of the Sunset (Niche.Ils); The
Old Inns of England 41, 'reticle.); A Merry
Bunting Day (Bucale-i-i ;song. of the Vaga-
bonds (Frital); :sing sernedlting Simi&
(11upfeld); There's hapinneess over the 11111
(Snyderl) ; Itagain eili ei Romeo (Wayne) ;
Gypsy Melody (N
1.0 a.m, (Tues-
day), Accordion Solos: Selection from (ar-
men tBizet); ("est nee pent nid (Elelinger):
j'aime la ',insigne (Parsons); Medley ef
Welsh Airs (arr. ('uyelier); La Jay :Heft',
(Bozi); Les leas 5 omit,: (Lefiebre). 1.30,
Vocal Duets: A Dicky Iii il told me so; I
must be dreaming; Let', Drente,' a little
longer; Accordion Solo: Lorentina; In II. Lane of Sweet Dream , :Sony of my Meows;
Why? Accordion Solo: Festival Sara. 2.0,
Dance :Susie by ti le hie...leans: Then' there
Eyes; There's sennething about an Old-
fashioned Girl; swingin' in a Hammock;
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc:s, 276.5 metres; 60 kW.; and Dan-
zig, 662 kc/s, 453.2
.-1.5 p.m., Gramo-
phone Concert. Itt the interval at 1.20,
News. 2.30, Programme arranged ley the
Post °Mee, with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
Market Prices. 3.30, Talk: The Peasant's Bouse in East and West Prussia. 4.0, Re-
view of Books. 4.30, Convert ley the Little Station Orchestra. conducted by Eileen Wile-
ken: Overture, Die leeiden llusaren (Dollpler); lei,- Spieltiler der Pompadour (Noack); Liebesnemanze (Schmalstich); Fantasia on
Itesic by Suppé (Michaelov); Waltz, Nordseebilder (Jolt. Strauss); La Montagnarde (Filipucci); Me lllll ries of the Ukraine (Fer-
rari); Select eat from Ti,,- Little Dutch Girl (Külmette); ()venture. The Well of Love (Balk); Mulch. Germanentreue (Blankenburg). In the interval at 6.0, Talk: Memorable Days of the Week. 5.55, Talk: The German Textile Industry. 6.16, Agricultural Prin... 6.20 (from Danzig), Talk: A Century in the History of the Danzig School of Navigation. 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German Snit ions, relayed from Berlin (Deutsch-
Groat' (Harmoniums, and the Arnhem Orchestral Society Wind Instrument Trio. 9.10, News. 9.25, Gramoolome Records of Arthur Schnetbel (Pianofeert et, and the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted ley Dr. !Sal(mint Sargent. Concerto in C, Op. 15 (Beethoven); Pianoforte Solo, Far Elige (Beethoven). 10.10, Gramophone Concert of Classical and Sacred Music. 11.10, Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc/s, 249 metres; 0.$ kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amu sements'
News, Fill/Mehl) Notes
;end Racing Results. 8.15, sports Report.
8.311, Talk on Ghosts and Ecteplasee. 9.0,
Weather fuel News. 9.16, Litcrai.\ Talk.
9.30, Radio Concert. 12 Midnight till Close Down. Programme eerranged in English by
the 1.11.C.
I. Hitchcock annoulking.
12 Midnight, Dalian Song Recital. Ammon:
Canto (Tagliaferrii; it,, Die seetea (Taglia-
ferns ;
(zaidas (Dailies); Car-
mel:, (de curt
'the Old Refrain (Ritor-
nello); Orchestra: Mazurka (Delibes); Vesta lee ()Whim (Leone:Indio); 0 Columbian (Leoncavallo). 12.30 a.m. (Tuesday), Dance
east, and Time Signal. 6.0, Report the German Iligh School in Pinta. Reading: The Blind Man and his Dog. Programme to he alehouse-ed. 7.0, Tra sion for all German Stations, relayed Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, V Programme. 9.0, Topical Talk. 9.15, 9.20, Concert by a Nazi Military Band
role .25, .05,
alus
one ety we.
Jugend marschiert (Lindemann); St-id inig
(Busch); Overture on a Thuringian olk
Song Theme (batmen); Waltz, Donee at-
bets tills Oeterreich (Jos. Strauss); Fat en, the Song Aus der Jugendzeit (Fe
4et de-
niann); Ileinzelmünnebens Nadal (Noaek); Deutsches Land in Sang und
ade ang
(Franke); March, 1933 Dent.ehlanels uf-
stieg (Taubert).
10.20, New .4.
30
(approx.), Concert by the Leipzig >Imp ny
Orchestra, conducted ley Hilmar W r:
Shakespeare Suite No. 2 (11 perdi k);
Selection from Hans Heflin (Mooch Spanish Rhapsody (Richanly); Norw
era)n;
Melodies (Grieg); Selection frolp Die
streicher (Ziehrer); Waltz. F'rúhihirugskhl ler (Waldteufel); Seleetiini from Der Oberst
(Zeller). 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LINZ.--See Vienna.
Okay, Baby; Bewale of Love; 0 Donna Clara; What a Perfil Night for love; My future just leas ,es1; Mientlight len the Colo-
landsender). 8.0 (from Danzig), Chamber Music by the Society for German Culture; Soloist, Johanna Egli ((ontralto): Trio for
Music: I may never pass your way again; h called to say Gemel-night; Till To-morrow; Street of Dreams; Youpg and healthy;
LJUBLJANA
522 kc 5, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0
rado; Sous les toils de Paris; You are the Pianoberte, Violin, and 'Cello, Op. 101 What a inerfect cennleination; The Japanese Queintet Concert. 7.0, Esperanto Les
Melody; Harmentine Harry; A Little Love Song; Soldier on the Shelf; The Kiss Waltz.
(Brahms); Four Songs for Contralto (Reger): (a) Da-s Dorf, (b) Aeolsharfe, (e)
Sandman; Look what you've done. 12.57, I.B.C. I:nod-night Melody. 1.0 (approx.),
7.30, Serbte-Creat Lesson. 8.0, See Belge e. he the interval at 9.0, Weather and N
2.67, LB.C. Good-night Melody. 3.0 (ap- Scitélmenliedehen, (d) Reiterlied; Quartet Close Down.
10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
prox.), Close Down.
for two Vinline:, Viola, and 'Cello (A. W. Paetseln. 8.50, Concert of Light Music by
KALUND BORG. -See Copenhagen.
LWOW
FLENSBURO.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.- See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 hoe, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel,
the Small Station Orchestra, conducted by Eugen W iicken. 9.50, Elementary English Lesson. 10.15, Weather, News, and Sports Notes.
HILVERSUM
KATOWICE
734
408 metres; le kW.-7.0 p.m., Teak.
7.15, Announcements. followed by Light Music
on Gramophone Konen's. 7.25, Amenities--
meats. 7.30, See Warsaw. 8.0, Opera, relayed
788 lice, 381 metres; 16 kW.-7.1)
l'oli tWill Talk, 7.15, M b·eellaneons It
7.30, see Warsaw. 8.0, Relay of an 0 ·11,
from Cracow. In the interval',, News f
Warsaw and Talk. 10.30 till Close Down, Warsaw.
.e
1,220 ko s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 lio/s, 259.3 metres.-6.0 p.m., Talk: Writing of the National Revolution, with Readings from their Works. 6.25, English Lesson. 8.50, Time, Programme Announcements, Weather and Economie Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutsohlandsender). 8.0, Concert of Classical Musk by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Reinhold Merlyn. Soloist: Kurt Gentian ((iuitar). 9.0, Programme to be announced. 9.15, Beethoven Concert. Soloist: W. Kemp!! (Pianoforte). Grand Overture iu, C. Op. 115; Pianoforte Contento In G, Op. 56; Overture, Leonora No. 2. 10.15, Time, News, Weather and Sports Notes. 10.45, Nee Munich.
FRED RIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
1,013 kc,s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW; (7 kW up
to 4.40 p.m.). -11.40 a.m. till Close Down,
Programme of the Workers' Ralik) Society
(V.A.R.A.). 11.40, Concert by the Little
V.A.R.A. Orchestra, conducted by Hugo de Groot. 12.10 p.m., Concert ley De Fliere-
Sinters, conducted by
horst. 12.40,
Coneert by the Little V.A.R.A. Orchestra
(contd.). 1.10, Organ Recited by Johan Jong. Overture, Norma (Bellini); Selection
from La Boliême (Puccini); The Grass-
hoppers' Dance (Bucalossi); Ich bei Tag
und Du Ind Nacht (Heymann). 1.40 to 2.10, Interval. 2.10, Concert by the
Amsterdam Chamber Orchestra. conducted
ley D. Kiekens. Overture: Titus (Mozart);
Liebeswalzer (Reger); Potpourri of Fin.
nigh, 3Iclodies (Herrmann); Melody (Rubin-
stein); Toréador et Andalouse (Rubin-
from Cracow. lut Ilie interval at 10.0, Answers to 'reptile iea I Correspondence. 10.30, See Warsaw. KIEL.-See Hamburg. KLAGENFURT.- See Vienna. KOS ICE.- See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 411 kW.; and Helsinki, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Mark et Report. 6.25, Hungarian Songs and Duets. 6.40, Talk. 7.5, Concert by the Kameallis Clionel Society for its Twenty-Fifth Annivereary, relayed from the University. 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 lice, 465.8 metres; 1.5 7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette. 8.50, Concert elayed from the Conservatoire. After Programme, News Bulletin.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes 1* Cathedral, Exchange Quotations, and
4 Re
.3 le
Journal. 9.15, News Bulletin. 9.30 ( prox.), Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
M ILA N.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
FREI BURG.-See Stuttgart. GENEVA.- See Radio-Suisse Remando. GENOA. -See Turin. CLEIWITZ.-See Breslau. COTEBORC.-See Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienna. HAMAR. -see Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 kcís, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 lic/s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1.319 km/s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 lie/C, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc,s, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p.m., Variety Programme. 6.40, Exchange and Weather. 7.0, Transmission for all Uermata Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschland. sender). 8.0, The Mande en the Black Duke, 3809-An Historical Ploy of Lower Saxony (Robert Walter). 9.0 (rem Hanover), Songs of Lower Saxony, Cence rt by the Hanover Station, conducted by (Ian Ebel von Sosen and the Rosenstock choral Seciety. March, Gott segne Niedersachsen (Thilriter-Krause); Choir: Slingerspruch Nintersect's/en (Hann )leinrichs); Music of the Weser: (a) Paraphrase on Das Weserlied (Pressel-llrbach), (b) Jung-Weserlied (Ernst Pfusch) ; Songs eof the Heath: (a) Das Heid elied (Hermann Ritzati), (b) Des Bliimlein auf der Beide
stein). 2.40, Recitations, 3.0, Organ Re-
cital by C. Steyn. Negro Lullaby (Clutsam);
lea Frühling (Steyn); Wer hat Schuld (Iran
((ioetz). 3.10, Orchestral Concert (contd.).
Parade of the Elephants (Basque); Scandinavian Suite (Juel Frederiksen); Spanish
Dance eSet ra sate).
3.40, Organ Recital
(contd.). A Perfect Day (Jacobs Bond);
Selection from The Little Dutch Girl (Kalman). 3.55, Orehest ral Concert (mud.).
(lteppenreiter (Hiller); Schubert Potpourri (Urbach); Japanese Carnival (Basque);
Treue Kameraden (1Iolzmann). 4.25, Pro-
gramme for Children. 4.55, Popular Music Oui Gramophone Records. 5.40, Concert by
the V.A.R.A. Orchestra, conducted by ;Hugo de Groot. Overture, The Caliph of Bagdad
(Boieldienn; Selection from Carmen (Bizet); Two Viennese Dances (Gürtiter); Slav Pot-
potarri (Wilke); Hands across the Sea (Sousa). 6.25, Recitations. 6.40, Concert
(contd.): Overture, La princesse jaune
(Saint-sainis); Beim Tana der Wilker (Mann-
fred); Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods (Jolt. Strauss); Picador March (Oscheit).
7.20, Talk 00 Music. 7.39, S.O.S. Messages.
7.40, Berlioz Concert by the Be Stem des Volk sChoir and the Utrecht Municipal Orch-
estra. relayed from Rotterdam. Soloist: M. ()Meets (Tenor); Fantastic Symphony;
Requiem Mass. In the interval at 8.40,
Drumatic Programme. 10.40, News Bulle-
tin. 11.0 (approx.), Variety Music on Gramo-
phone Records. 11.40 (approx.), Chose Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
LANGENBERG
635 kc s, 473 metres; GO kW.-12 Noon, Concert, conducted ley Wolf. 12.50 p.m., Weather, Tinge :Mil News. 1.0, Concert, conducted ley Eysoldt: Overt ure, Titus (Mozart); Item to be announced; Waltz., Les Fleurs (Waldteufel); Item to lee announced; Two Pieces (Grieg): (a) The Return of Peer Gynt, (I.) Solveig's Song; Selection from Der Tenor der Herzog's' (Kiinneke); March. Alle curate (Teike). In the interval at 2.0, News, 2.30, Meat Market Prices. 3.30, Exchange and Time Signal. 3.50, Talk for Young People: The German Nation. 4.30, Haydn Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Busehkiitter. 5.50, Reading ,uf Anecdotes ley Ludwig Aterburlier. 6.0, Talk: The Rhenish Element in the German East Mark. 6.25, Talk for Parents: At, Author's Reminiscences of his Early School Days. 6.45, Weather, Time, Economic Report, and Sports Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all Germon Statione, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, First Gellera l News. 8.5, concert by the Small station Orchestra, conducted by Eysoldt. 9.0, Ti,., Netienis and their Humour : II unary. Prop amine of Hungarian Sketches, Verse, Prose and Music, with Introductory Talk alld Ce lllll wintery by Dr. Erich Fortner. 10.5, News, Announcements and Sports Notes. 10.30, Serenade, conducted by Wolf. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Remande.
1,137 Ito's, 263.8 metres; II kW. 5.50 pli Light Music on Gramophone Reeerds. 6 Talk on School Examinations. ·6.15, T for Workers. 6.25, See Prague. 6.30, man Transmissi llll : Talk on Wilhelm Bee alai Review of Periodicals. 7.0, see Prag 7.28, see Brno. 8.25 till Close Down, Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close Itown.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 ko/e, 1,304 metres; 1 kW.-6.30 p.m., Concert. 9.0, Talk ill Ell li-tlu: MarX ISM and Leninism. 9.55, T' Signal. 10.5, Press Review.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; re kW. uelayed I
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kcis, 5
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 Im/s, 2
.-4.30 p.m., Orchestral Concert. 5.4
Talk: The Rise of Democracy. 6.5, Tal
People of the Saidetie Mountains. 6.2
Pianoforte Recital.
6.46, Time, Siena
Weather Report and :tenet:1111ra' Note
7.0, Transmission for all liernian nation
relayed from Berlin (Deutsohlandsender 8.0, Orchestral Concert, conducted by
Winter. Soloist: Erich Müller-Ahremhe (Baritone). Overture. The Barber of Ba dad (Cornelius); Ballet Music from Roe inunde (Schubert); Three songs for Barito
and Orchestra (Franekenstein); Petite Sul
MAY 12th, 1933.
WfiM%UriMte
(De1/08141): Waltz, Die Schilithrunner (Lan
ner).
9.5, Talk: The Ilahnifalz in the
Bavarian Mountains.
9.30, Concert of
Chamber Music. 10.20, Time Signal, Weather
MAY 15th
MON DAY
continued
Frankfurt.
6.50, Tinte and News.
7.0,
Transmission for all German Stations, re-
layed from Berlin (Deutschtandsender). 8.0,
See Leipzig. 9.0, See Hamburg. 10.0, Time,
News, Weather and programme Announce-
Report, News Serenade by Quartet.
and the
Sports Notes.
10.45,
Bavarian Schrammel
NAPLES. -see Rome.
announced. 1.45 to 3.0, New York Relay.
1.45, Phil Cook and the Ingram Shavers.
2.0, Sinclair Minstrels.
2.30, Jerk Frost
Melody Moments.
3.0. Time Signal and
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 663 keis, 459 metres; 60
ments. Munich. Down.
10.20, Talk on Chess. 10.45, See 12 Midnight (approx.), Close
SUNDSVALL-See Stockholm.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; la. kW. Relay eu l by
Fredriksstad, 820 he s, 365.8 metres; Hamar,
522 etc s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 ko s,
337.1
; Porsgrund, 662 kc s, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres. -5.0 p.m., Concert of Chamber Music uy the Radio Enseml.le: Overt ute, The Nuren-
"'erg Doll (Adam); Waltz, Mon Ri-ve (Wald-
ten f );
°Martel agsstlindchen (Liticke) ;
Plaietir d'amour (Martini); In the S1111110WS
(Fill(*) ; l'orotia (Ramon); Popular Finnish
Melody (Hermann). 6.0, German Lesson.
-KOK A Players.
PO RSCRU ND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kc s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-5.55 p.m., Theatre Notes and Programme Announcements. 6.0, Miseellaneous Items and Wireless Notes. 6.20, Programme for Soldiers. 7.5, Itliseellaneous Items and News. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, S1)1) Warsaw. 8.0, " I.a somnimlinla "-Opera (Bellini). relayed from Cracow. In an interval. Sports Net.- and News fr lllll Warsaw. 10.30, Time Signal, Sports Notes and Police Announcements. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc,4, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc/ii, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal from Nenenberg Observatory
and Weather. 12 Noon (from Basle), 'With
Kettle Orlon and Trumpet Gramophone
Concert of Nlarell Musi.·.
12.30, Newe
Bulletin. 12.40 (from Basle), Folk Ninsic
on Gramophone Records. 1.25 to 1.30 (from
Basle). Exchange, Time and Weather. 5.0
(from Basle), Programme for Women. 5.30
(from Berne), Popular Musie on (;ramo-
phone Recenie. 6.30 (from Zürich). Talk:
.1erh.ulture. 7.0, Tine, and Weather.
7.10 (from Zürich), Convert lu y the Swiss
Iladie orele-tra.
7.30 (from Zürich),
Engli.di Le-on. 8.0 (front Zürich), Concert
TOULOUSE
779 kc/s, 385 metres; 8 kW.-Transmissions irregular owing to fire. 7.30 p.m., Songs
from Operettas. 8.15, Songs from Sound Films. 8.30, Arias from Operas. 8.46,
usic !loll Programme.
9.15, Military
Music. 9.30, Concert: Part I-Solos. Part II-Popular songs. 10.0, Accordion Solos.
10.15, ·North African, Nene. 10.30, Concert
for Listeners in Morocco. 11.0, Request
Concert. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme
in English ny the I.B.C., W. Brown-Con-
stable annoecing. 11.30, Celebrity Concert
on Gramophone Recorde: The Gay High-
way, by Peter Dawson; The Bugginses pre-
5.30, Talk. 7.0, Announcentente, Weather. mid NeWA. 7.30, 'Cello Recital by Vejni Actin: Sonata in (3 (Sionmartini); Alinstrel
PRAGUE
614 kc 's, 488.6 metres; 120 kW-4.10 p.m.,
by the swiss Radii, 01.1.11eStra. 8.30 (from Zürich). Report from the New Studio. 9.0, Weather and News. 9.10 (from Zürich).
pare line a Party, by Mabel Constandttros and Michael Hogan; Dear, when 1 met you, by Jeannette Macdonald; The Vagabond, by
"long ((;azunov); Sieiliene.· (Fame); Inter- set. Bratislava. 5.10, Medieal Talk. 5.20, Organ Recital frlllll the New Studio. 10.15 Peter Dawson; Memories of Maurice
mezzo (Granados); Spank). Dance (Gt·iiiintdos). 8.0, Tine, Signal. 8.1, Childhood's Friend-Play (Vogt). 9.10, Review of Foreign Polities. 9.38, Talk for Gardeners, Weather Forecast. and News Bulletin. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, The Trout Quintet' (Schubert) 011 Gramophone Records.
Talk: Commereial Engineering. 5.30, Programme Mr Children. 5.50, Pepular Alusi.·
on Gramophone Reeor.ls. 6.5, Agricultural Talk. 6.15, Talk for Werkers. 6.25, News
in Ceennan.
6.30, German Transini>sion:
Talk on 11unicipal Polities. 7.0, chimes.
7.1, Nee , Bulletin.
7.10, English Lesson.
7.25, se.· Brno.
8.25, Talk: Plants of
(approx.), Close Down. SOTTENS.-See 'Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc /5, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed l'y Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; GOteborg, 932 kc s, 322 metres; Hifirby, 1,166 kc s, 257
Chevalier; The Telegraptly. by Billy Lancet;
Love is like a Song, by Dorothy Dixon; Lullaby of the Leaves. by Roy Fox. 11.57, I.B.C. (3oodnight Melody. 12 eA'dnight. Weather and Ann(lllllcemente. 12.5 a.m. (Tuesday), Bill Musette. 12.15, Instrumental Music. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
Medieinal Value. 8.40, Colleen by the Nusle metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
TRIESTE
PALERMO
555 kc s, 537.6 metres; 3 kW._8.0
1)01)0111% 010 Antionneemente, T
Talk.
Agrieultural Notes. Report cf the /Royal Geographical Society and Giornale Radio. 3.20, Gramophone Records. In the interval
at 8.30, Time and Announcements.
9.0,
Variety Coneert. 10.0, A Comedy, followed by Gram..plione Reeords of Popular Music.
10.55, New,, Bulletin.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc/s, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Tini.· Signals (on 1,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m.
l'Id initia r7. and (i-dot Signals).--6.45 p.m., flieatre Review. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. t.30, Coneert, arranged by the Composers' Society. Trio in the Form of a Suite for Pianoforte. Violin and '('ello (Dandylot); Three Songs (Baston-C.ohtt): (a) Nevermore, (1.) Viola, (e) Notre Pere; Concert Piece for
Mandoline and Guitar Club.
9.0, Time
Signal.
9.1, Colleen hy the Station·
Orcheetra, centime...1 I.y innlikar .leremias
and the Prag...· selod Choral Society, con-
dueted by J.-rennin., and Killed. Soloist:
Marie Pixova.
10.0, Tim., Signal.
10.1,
News Bulletin. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 he s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-7.30 p.m.
(from Lausanne), Weather, News and An-
nouncements. 8.0 1fr int Lausanne), Pia me
forte 11...ital by Mme. lis'111111e 1i:111111011i.
8.25 (front Lausanne), Song Recital by Mme.
stierlin·Vallon. 8.50 (from G
), Variety
Prot:femme by the Broadenteting serenaders. 9.50, News and Weather. 10.0 (from Geneva), Gramophone Reeords of Popular Music.
10.30 (from Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.50 (approx.),
Close Down.
RIGA
Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554
s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m., f'oncert
by th.· lidding() NIal.· Vuice Choir, conducted
I.y Giista Lidiean. 5.30, Talk. 5.55, Popular
Alusie on Crameele..... Reconis. 6.55, Yarn, mentary Report. 7.15, Weather and Neut.-.
7.30, Talk. 8.0, Concert- (iy hi' Sli111011
Orchestra, Incidental Music from Plays: Eetract from Meister Oluf (Aulin); Selectien
front Aineli Ado about Nothing (Konlgold);
Elegy from Gust ayes Adolphus (Al 0. ); seleetion from Pellénte et Mélisande (Eann );
selection from The Ma · .t tes (Rosenberg);
incidental Alusic from King Christian Il (Sibelius). 9.15 (front Goteborg), Readier.
9.45, Weather and News. 10.0, Orchestral Concert: Overture, Morning. Noon and Night (Suppé); Waltz. W(ent.r Bonbons
(Job. Strauss); Selection from Lilac Time
(S..hubert-lierté); Inn Wiener Wurste-Prater
(Brosch); Potpourri. Servus Wien (Dustil).
11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
1,211 kciti, 247.7 metres; till Close Down, See Turin. TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
kW.--5.10 p.m.
TURIN
1,096 kc,s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by Milan, 905 kcis, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959
kc/s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kets,
500.8 metres. -5.10 to 6.0 p.m., Variety Con-
cert.
6.35, Giornale Radio. Agricultural
Report au nul Dopolavort. A
·ements. 7.11,
Tinte Signal and Tourist Report.
7.5,
tlenunophone Reeorde. Fantasia, Excelsior
(Marenvo); None gioimot (Tu(anio); Cordoba (Albéniz); Farfallat rosa (Torregrossa); La Esparta rani (Manning.). 7.20, Giornale
Radio. 7.45, Light Music. on Gramophone
Records,
8.0, Anmaincements. Giornale
Radio and Weather. 8.10 (approx.), Gramo-
phone Concert. Overture, Her Freischütz (Weber); Selection from La Gran Via ((lineca-Valverde); Scherzo (Lalo); Selec-
'('ello Id.. Faye-Joein); 'Flirt,. Poems for Pianoforte, Soirs (Lesur); Suite for Piano-
forte, Les Carillons; Two Songs (Lantier); Pastorale for Oboe, 'Cello and Pianoforte
(Roesgen-Cliampion /: Sonata for pianoforte
and Violin (11..rtrand).
10)0 (approx.).
Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kcis, 328.2 metres;
572 kc's, 525
·, 15 kW.-5.30 p.m.,
On·lit·stral Concert : Aria from Loliengrin
(Wagner): Aria from The Valkyries (Wag-
ner); Liebesleid (Kreisler); Russian Song; Moment meshed ISchubert I; 11 att Mal a
(Lemicavallo); 'Minuet (Patierevsky); Spring
(11 intern)
W alti., Estudiand illa
teufeb; Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppé).
6.10, Agrieultural Talk. 6.40, English Lessen. 7.10, Weather Report. 7.15, Concert of Popu-
869 kc/t, 345 metres; 11.7. kW.- 11.30 a.m.,
selection from the Opera , of Massenet on 13eannophone Record.. 12.45 p.m., News.
1.0, Time signal and Exehange Quotations.
1.5, Light Muse. en Gramophone Records.
2.0 to 5.0, huit erval. 5.0, Oreliestral Concert.
Contim·tor a...I sol..
NI. Roskam.
Starch.) joyense (l'uéjolt; Waltz, Fleur
d'Alsace (Christol); Schubert Potpourri
(Ralf); Overture. lm Reichue des Indra
tion from Ito...meek. (Suppé); Symphonic Poem, Psyche (Frainek); The Garden of Rost--; Waltz, Roses from the eolith (Joh. Straues). 8.45, Talk. 9.0, Chamber ?Auntie. 10.0, One Act Comedy. After the Comedy, Gramophone Records of Songs and Dance Music. 11.0, Giornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 Ws, 19.84 metres (Morning), and
60 kW.-8.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, llot lar Latvian Songs by the University Choir. (Liticke); Selection from Tin' Tales of Hoff- 5,969 kc/s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.
Jazz on Gramophone Itecorde. 7.30, Spon- 8.0, News Bulletin. 8.20, Suite, Aphrodite mann (oteenhaeli) ; Andante from· the '('ello -11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information
sored Concert. 8.0, Medical Talk. 8.5, Talk on Aviation. 8.15, Half an II ·of Songs,
(Février) by the Station Orehestra, con-
ducted huy
Medine. 9.0, Weather and
Concerto
(Goltermann);
Rose -Thé
(Faueliey); seieet ion from La Slascotte
in Italian. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
by Slax 'teenier and his Company. 9.0, Interval. 9.15, sponsored Programme. 10.15,
News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kola, 1,725
metres; 75 kW. 12 Noon, ...need of Opera
and Ballet
I.y the Kadin Paris (Ir-
diestra. 1.0 p.m., Ex.-bang", N..ws, and
Wteither. 1.5, Piano Recital by Jean
Dennery. 1.30,
F.xclutnge. 1.35,
Or-
ehestral Concert (cont d.). 2.0, Exchange. 3.45, Exeliang.. 111111 Alin.rket Prices. 6.1e,
Agricultural
Talk.
6.30,
Elementary
English Lesson. 6.50, Film Review. 7.0, Book Review. 7.20, Concert by the
Radio fIrchestni: Berceuse (Gaubert);
Danse
bonne (Gillett: Selection from
The Littl.· 10.1.3. Girl (Redman): seherzo (Mussorgsky). 7.45, Commercial Pl ices and
Ni·v..e. 8.0, A 11"aliz Dreani-Operetta (O. st tem..). In the intervals at 8.30, News. Weath ,.... and sports Notes, at 8.40, Review
by Paul Reboux, and at 9.15, Press Review
and Nees.
News. 9.15, Concert of Waltzes. 10.15 (approx.), Close lmwn.
Rd UKAN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc/s, 441 metres; 'in kW'. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 kc/8, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc/s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.16
p.m., Gramopl
Concert of Light Music.
In the interval at 1.30 (approx.) to 1.46,
Exchange and Giornah· Radio. 4.45, Children's Radio Review. 5.10, Announcements.
5.15, Exchange and Giornale Radite, 5.30, S011e! and Pianoforte Recital. Prelude,
sarabande and Toccata for Pianoforte (De-
bussy); Baritone Solos: (a) Aria from Faust
(Gonnodh (1.) ray:din:I from The Barber of
Seville (IIo-ini); soprano Solos: (a) Bonne
vagine
(I.) Aria from I Puritani
(Bellini), (e) Aria from Daudet (Thomas);
Pianoforte solo, Allegro from the Concerto
(Granatios); Baritone Solos: 00 Aria from
Nero (Rubinstein). (I.) Aria from Falstaff
(Verdi). 6.40 (Naples), Shipping and Sports
Notes. 6.50, Agricultural and Dopolavoro
(Andran); Fantoecini (Gillet). 6.0, Book Res iew. 6.15, Talk in Frent.11: Through Lorraine. 6.30, Gramophone Concert. Selec-
(lion from seheei ist die Welt (Lehar);
Lieliesfrend .Kreiderl· Liebeslied (Kreisler) Nuit joyeuse (11insari); Tht· Nightingales'
Serenade (Klose): Ant Lagerneur (Siede); Spanish Waltz (Nletra); March (Cariolato);
Gipsy Melody, Welt Eyes; Russian Melody, Shadows of the Past ; Pourquoi nos dire
adieu (Bos); La Fortune (Maven)); Rund
um die Volga (Florehert). 7.30, Time and
News.
7.45, lialiriel Fauré Concert 011
CraM1111110110 Records. Ames un reve; BerReeontre; Clair de lune; Soir; Les
Roses trlepalian; Les myrthes smut flétris;
Ais bord de l'eau; Pie Jest'. 8.16, Germait
Press RE)VieW in German and Lottery Re-
sults. 8.30, Frederica -Operetta in Three
Acts (Lennie).
In the inti·rval at 9.30
(approx.), Press Review in French. 10.30
(approx.), Close Down.
STUTTGART
MUIlLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.5 metres; 60 kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kc s, 570 metres.-
VIENNA
581 kc 5, 517 metres; 1.", is W. 11.·layed by Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 Ite e, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 6(2 kce,, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 Ws, 245.9 metres; and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.-6.0 p.m. Talk: The Wienerwald. 6.25, English Lesson. 6.45, Time, Weather Forecast, Alpine Weather and Programme Announcement.. 6.55, Rienzi-Opera in Five Acts gWagner). relayed from the Opera House. ln au interval at 9.15, (approx.), News and
Foreentet. 10.50, Market Prices. 10.55, toncert of Gramophone Records. Overture, Dee Opernball (Henberger); Roses from the South (J(uh. Strauss); Parap(hCrasatsleedo)n; thMeusDiaknacleisTcihemse, HWaannddseolmpaenGoirgaomlao (P. Lineke); Selection from Die Puppenfee (Bayer).
WARSAW
212.5 kc's, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.40 a.m., Press Review. 11.50, Weather for Aviation. 11.57, Time Signal and Fanfare
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kc;s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m.,
Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
7.35, le·DE: A llonne Forum. 8.0,
y and
Bob, front New York. 8.15, Monda% Matinée,
, from New York. 8.45, Unman Vidue, 9.0, Teaberry Baseball Su-ores. 9.5, Pregramme
to be announeed.
9.30, Weather Report.
9.32, Market Report. 9.45, Lois Miller-Folk
Songs. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball seen,. 10.e,
Programme to be announ.....1. 10.15. Diek
Daring. front New York. 10.30, 'I ii.· Singing Lady, from New York. 10.45, Loh. Orphan
Annie. 11.0, Programme to b.. e· meowed.
Notee. 7.10, Tourist Report. 7.20, Giornale Radio. 8.0, Time and Announcement s, followed by Popular M1141) 1)11 Gramophone Records. 8.30, Giornale Radio and Sports Notes. 8.45, Concert of Light Nlesie. In the interval, Talk. 10.55, Giornale Radio.
SALZBURG.- -See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (way), 790 kc/s, 379.5 metres; 5(1 kW. Relayed at intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and I.y W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Book NeWS hy Lever.. Fuller. 8.15 to 9.0, New York Itelay. 8.15, Salon Concert EnsemIde. 8.30, Three St·amps. 8.45, The Lady Next Door. 11.45, Stork Report. 12 Midnight
12 Noon, Promennoh) Comer!, by a Military ltand, relayed from the Schlossplatz. Festival Mardi from Tannliiiuser (Wagner); (lverture, II Guarany (Gomez); Waltz, Tales from The Vienna Woods · (Jolt. Strauss); Hungarian Rhapsody (Reindel); Potpourri of Soldier Songs (llannemann). 10 Graneed....... Records of Light Music. 1.15, Time. Nu-1%.,,Weather and Programme Announcements, 1.30, Gramophone Records of
Herbert Ernst Groh (Tenor): Romance from Semiramide (Rossini); Cavatina from La Favorite (Donizetti); Romanee Irons The Pearl Fishers (Ilizet.); Liebesfeier (Weingunner); Song from Le Postilion de Longjiimeau (Adam); Song from Mig (Thomas); Harlequin's Serenade from I Nig-
from St. Mary's Clitin.li, Cracow. 12-5 p.m.,
Programme Announcements. 12.10, Popular
Music on 13ramoplione Records.
1.20,
Weather. 1.25, Interval. 3.10, Announce.
n;ents.
3.15, Economic Notes.
3.25,
Answers to Correspondents. 3.35, Answers
to Technical Correspondence. 3.50, Light
Alusic on Grantopl
Records. 4.25, Ele-
mentary French Lesson. ,4.40, Talk on
Economies. 5.0, Song and Violin Recital
I.y Z. Rowarska (Soprano) and Z. Roesner.
5.56, Programme Announcements.
6.11,
Dance Music. In an interval, News. 7.0,
Miecellaneous Items.
7.20, Agricultural
Corers; deuce. 7.30, Topical Talk. 7.45,
Radio Journal. 8.0, Di·amatic Programme, relayed from the M unicipal Theatre. Cra-
11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Ti-sherry Sport Review. 11.22, Press
News Reeler.
11.29, Temperature Report.
11.30, Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 1.30 a.m.
(Tuesday), New York Relay. 11.45, To-dav'e
News, by Lowell Thomas.
12 Midnight,
Pepsodent Amos 'n' Andy.
12.15 a.m.,
Townsend Murder Mystery. 12.30, Five Star
Theatre-Marx Brothers. 1.0, Cliquot Club
Eskimos.
1.30,
Programme
to
be
ht 1.30 a.m. (Tuesday), New York Relay.
12 Midnight, Soeenyland Sketch.
12.30,
National Opera Concert,
12.45, Band of
Famous Brand.. 1.0, A and I' Gipsies. 1.30,
On e Mates Family, by the NVGY Players.
2.0 to 3.0 (approx.), New York Relay. 2.0,
Contented Programme. 2.30, National Radio
Forum, followed by Programme Résumé. 3.0
(approx.), Close Down.
Hanel (Leoncavallo); 1m Prater Want
wieder die Bitume (Stolz); Waltz, Wiener
Blut (Jolt. Strauss). 2.0 to 2.15, Programme arranged by the Post Office, with Gramo-
phone Records. 2.30, Spanish Lesson. 3.0
to 3.30, Elementary English Lesson. 4.30,
See Munich. 5.45, Time, Weather and Agri-
i.ultural Prices. 6.0, Talk: Germany amid her
Leaders-Paul von Hindenburg.
6.25, See
cow, 959 luss, 312.8 metres. In the Intervals, Sports Notes. Radio Journal, and Alien-ers to Teelmical Correspondence. 10.30, Dance Music. 10.55, Aviation Weather Report and Police Notes, 11.0, Dance Muela from the Adria. 12 Midnight (aPProx.). Close Down.
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessendar.
X
WfiT(Dllim Wei1-11.
MAY uth, 1933
ATHLONE
726 ko/s, 413 metres; to kW.; and cork,
1,037 kc/s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 pan., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report
TUESDAY
Journal Parlé. 10.10, Light Music cii Gramophone Records,
BUCHAREST
and Light Music on Gramophone Records.
761 ko/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 P.m.,
rt
LO, Programme for Children. 6.40, News
and British Market Report.
7.0, Ca.·11.·
MAY THE SIXTEENTH
M (Isle and Romanian Mtislc toy the Mt Orchestra. In the interval at 6.0, Ri io
Readings. 7.15, Recitations.
7.30, Pi..
Journal. 7.0, Talks, 7.40, Light Most..
forte Solos by Vino.. Love.
7.50, Violin
gramophone Records. 8.0, Song Recital
Duets by Mrs. 1.archet .and Mrs. Lange.
AMA Alexandresco: La nult (Tchaikovsk
8.16, Tenor Solos by Joseph O'Neill. 8.25,
song (Tchaikovsky); Der (15rtnee (W. .I
The Station Orch.··tra. 8.40, Tenor solo,
by Joseph O'Neill.
8.50, The Station
orchestra. 9.0, Soprano 8010,, by Nlay 1.10:111..
9.20, The St t
orehest ra.
9.30, i Hie
Song Recital t, Tadlig MaeFirbliisi..:11, 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time Signal,
News, Weather Report anti Close Down.
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kc s, 348.8 metres
kW.-7.0
p.m., 'rrio toat el L. 8.0, Requeat gramo-
phone Record- and Talk on Hygiene. 8.30,
Exchange Quotations and Art N.etc... 9.0,
Light Musie on Gramophone Rieonli.. fol-
lowed by News. 10.0, Chillies iroin the
Cathedral. Weather
31.,·-ages to
Seamen, Exchange Quotation., and 3Iarket
Prices. 10.5, Smuts...11,1 Programme. 10.90,
Two Musical ('omedits: (a) El Polo, V....-
vat-no (Valverde aant Toriegrosa), (b) La
Venta de Don Quijote (Chain). In the in-
terval at 12 Midnight, News. 1.0 a.m.
(Wednesday), (lose Down.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
NATIONAL LONDON
REGIONAL MIDLAND
REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
" Tickets, Please,' a modern fairy story with music. Act. 1 of Tristan und Isolde" (Wagner), from the Royal Opera flouse, ('it vent Garden.
0, Death', Where is Thy Sting " a play by Allant Mond:house, from the Repettory Theatre, Birmingham. "The Circling Year." a radio drama of the Industrial North. by B. Strickland. Police Band concert.
"Two Town Topics," a revue by W. Lindsay.
Light orchestral concert.
selbstgeiiilil (NI:drier):
lieldielle Wali
(Itraltned: Song (31rez.'l
8.20, colic
by the station Oreliestra ;Prelude 111111 Dv lu of isolda f Tristan and I-.Ida (Wag'',
suite, A Midsunimer Night's J111:8111 th.1.0.01.0); Neketi(111 1'1'001 T11(1,1010(
(M (1
it -
); Selection from La belle [Udine (Mr
Tan,. 1.aell); Potpourri, Filr 9.15, Concert (..ont.1.): Solob.1.
o,·
(*('..110);
z (Helnia
Seeond Movenum: from the Fifth Sympli It «Walt) : Marionettes (1.iadov); Sere'
Y ut
No. 3 for '(eti:0 fVolkmann); Slav 11Itt
Teluitikovsk v). 9.45, Radio Journal. 1 Talk: Tit, ;;Ii is of Romania.
BUDAPEST
545 kc. s, 550.5 metres; Is.5 kW. Also
hayed on 840 metres front 6.30 p.m. to Midnight. 4.0 p.m., Concert by the La Skiksztly Cigany 1:111111. 4.45, News Bulle 5.0, Reading. 5.30, 'Cello Recital by P 1 Ilernrann, 6.0, Talk by Pilot Tibor Bisi My 31 achine. Gelb. 13, 6.30, tonceit
BARI
1,112 ka,s, 269.8 metres; 2u kW.-5.20 p.m.,
Pianoforte Recital by Addolorata Sardelli. 6.0
to 6.30, Popular Mush. on Gramophone
cords. 8.0, Agricultural Pcport, Toni
It,--
port. and Impolavoro Notes 8.20, Iliotna)e
Radio and Weather. 8.30, 'tin,
8.40'
BUCHAREST BUDAPEST EIFFEL
TOWER
ABROAD 8.20 p.m. Concert by the Station Orchestra. 6.30 p.m. Concert of Hungarian opera music. 8.30 p.m. Opera: "L'Arlésienne," by Bizet.
Hungarian Opera Music by the Opera Ho orchestra, tonducte I by E. Frie.11: (Iv
floe. Ilk,, (Doppler,: selection fil.n. 11: (Erkel): Bet11.1 Music from Tatja
(Lelnir): Selection front The Queen Sheba (Goltimark); C..rnival Wedding IP
dilli): Ballet Mu sie from Die fiIusi
(1111 1.11Y)·
8.0, Liszt International Pia
(approx.), Choral Concert: Itinaiazione alla Madonna for Soprano. Choir. Pianoforte, and Harmonium (Nlascagitii; L'eeo (.1i Lasso);
HAMBURG
10.30 p.m. The Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by II. Platen.
forte l'orapetition relayed from the Acade of 3losic. 10.0, New; Bulletin. 10.15 (at pros.), 1'..ne..,rt by the Georg flutteralu-
Serenata (Arii); Three S' ngs Montariaro): (a) 0 villain,, stimola clue. laud, (hi Dove vat, o Mariolina? (el La Gramm; Canzone amorosa barest: (Grimaldi); ('ontrappunto
HUIZEN LEIPZIG
2.40 p.m. Pianoforte recital by J. van Emden. 7 p.m. Old Oerman songs, sung by the choir of St. Thomas' Church (relayed by other Uerman
l'oneert and Dance Band and the An Kocze Ciaany Band from the tuft, °strut Soloist: Paul Kalmar. 12 Midnight ( pros.), (lose Down.
bestiale alla mente tBanchieri). 9.30, Quintet Concert: Overture (ltIontoit); 11 minuetto (Licari); Selection froln Frederica (Lehar); Valser campestre, from the suite siciliana (Marinuzzi); N'esta Ii gnoini ()dot tit); Se. Wet' front La Fiona di Jo. io tVranehetti): Selection from Casariova .Linek.... In the
MUNICH
POSTE PARISIEN
stations). 8.5 p.m. Opera :"The Fair at Sorochinsk " (Mussorgsky) (relayed from Nürnberg). 8.30 p.m. Convent of Norwegian music.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc s, 231 metres; 0.75 kW. a KALUNDBORC, 260 kcjs, 1,153 metres; kW.-12 Noon, Time and (limes front t
interval, Announcements.
10.30, Concert
l'own Hall. 12.5 p.m., String Etei.golde Co
relayed from the Grand Hotel 'Modern°. 10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE. -See Schweizerischer Landesgender.
BELGRADE
807 kc s, 430.4 metres; *2 · I. W.-4.0 p.m.,
Concert by th.· station lit ,Ie·st ra Nlareh.
Serbische Lieder (Itencila): 1) ,.rture on Ser-
bian Themes
Suite
(Thiele); Love song (selmtalstielt): Selec-
tion from Tosea (Poreitti I. 5.0, Talk. 8.55, Time and Programme Ann..uncentents. 7.0,
Reading. 7.30, Light Music on gramophone
Records. 8.0, see Zagreb. 10.0, News, fol-
lowed by Concert of l'imins M'usic from the
Rudnicanin.
BERLIN
8.15, News Bulletin. 8.30, See Paris (Eiffel
Tower).
BRATISLAVA
1,076 ko:s, 270 metres; 14 kW.-4.10
Concert by the Yugoslav Children's Choir.
relayed from the Retie:. 11.111. 5.0, Light
Music on gramophone Records. 5.20, Sona-
tina for Violin. (Ip. 27 (leibieh). 5.50, Talk:
Influence of Education 011 the Character of
Children. 6.0, Light fil raie on Gramophone
Records. 6.5, See Prague. 8.1e, s,.o.,ta
F Minor for Two Piaindortes (Br:111111,1. 6.55,
Programme for Woolen. 7.0, see Prague
7.25, Talk on th.· rollowing Tr. nsinis
7.30, Thais-Opera .31...stnet).
front
the Slovak Nat itina I Theat re. 10.0, Se,
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., Noon
590 kc l'uncert
e, of
509 metres; Music by
Ga1m5 ick;W.-Th1,,2,
Small Station Orchestra, conducted by Paul
Leemans. 12.30 p.m., Concert
31usie
Belgian Composers, 1.0, Le Journal Purl.
1.10, Tw.. Piert s (Liszt) on Gramophone Re-
.eords: (il ) Waltz, filephuisto, (I.) Hungarian
Itlrapsody fi',. 12 .· Thrte Songs by 31. Jac-
(prier (Tema). 1.45, Three Melodies (Her-
la) Dance of the Sylphs, (I.) Ham-
Intrirsn March. le) Scherzo front R
and
Juliet . 5.0, L111.)
I.y the Radio
Orchestra. rondueted by Franz André: Over-
tme, Le Itoi dirs; Romance from the
Violin ('oncerto; Divertissement. 5.30, Pr...
,·ert. rela>ed from the Belle`11.· steal
hotel. 2.0 to 3.0, NO Transmission, 3
Concert by Carl Itydahls Instrumental E
semble.
Madelaire Pfeiffer (Pion
forte). 5.0, Programme fOr Cllilet11. 5.
Exchange and 11.1i Market Prices, 5.
Talk, 6.20, German Lesson. 6.50, Weath
Foreea st 7.0, News. 7.15, Time Sig,tai
7.30, talk; Criminal Law in Soviet Russ'
8.0, ChM..., from the Town Hall. 8.5, int
duet ai v Talk t., the following Transuaissit
8.15, (',si fan tutte-Opera in Two Art
(Mozart). 10.15, News, 10.30, Reading, 10.
Dance Music relayt.I fu-
the Ni11111
taurant. In the interval at 12 Midnigh
Time and Chinies from the Town Ilal
12.30 a.m. (Wednesday), Close Down.
COOK.-see Athlone,
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc "s, 1,635 metres; 60 kW. 2.0 p.m., Gramophone Con-
cert of Variety Music. 3.0, Talk for Young
People: Bathing. 3.30, Weather and Exchange. 3.45, Reading: Der Got tesfeind
(Gerhard Elose).
4.0, se.. Leipzig.
5.0,
Talks for Women. 5.26, Topical Talk. 5.35, Sextet for Pianoforte and M ind Instruments
(Ludwig l'Iatiille) by the State Op.·ra House ,Wind Instrument Quartet and sc;.,ists. 6.0,
A Poem. 6.5, Schraintiod Mush: by the
Dietrich Quart et. 6.0, Political Press Re-
view. 6.50, Weather and Announcements.
7.0, Transmission for ail Gernian Stations,
relayed Dom Leipzig. 8.0, 'Ile Honeymoon-
after the Novel ley de Coster (arranged for
Radio by Klaus Herrmann). 9.10, Wind 110
st.rument Concert, relayed from Hamburg.
10.0, Weather, News. and Sport s Not es.
10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0,
Concert front Hamburg. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
WITZLEBEN;
BERLIN
715 ko s, 419.5
metres;
1.5
kW. 6.10 p.m., Review of Books. 6.40, The
Witzlehen Station informs it s List eners ...
6.45, Topical Talk, 7.0, Transit. ission for
all German Mildions, reliseil from Leipzig.
LS, Announcements. 8.10, Youth and the
State-Adventures and Prospeets for the
Intellectual (Leop..1.1 Diregeiive). 8.35, (*.in.
cert by the Berlin Wireless (trilie-tra, con-
ducted by brick Ortlimann: Reflect ha's on a Russian Folk Song, for String Orelo·stra. op.
511 (Erich Anders); Serenade in D (:1111Zart1.
9.40, thitholz!-A Radio Repl.rt from a
Skittle-Arley. 10.0, Weather. News. and
Sports Notes. 10.30 (appo.x.), Concert from
Hamburg. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
BERNE. mee Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMONSTER. - See Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm.
BODO.-See Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 ko/s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.30 pan.,
News and Exeloinge. 7.40, Talk for Women. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Scientific Talk.
Prague. 10.15, Concert of Schrammel fil title. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; (a) kW. Relayed by
Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253
. 1.10 p.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Waltzes 1.45, Time,
Weather, News, and Exchange. 2.5, R. ...rest
gramophone Concert: Overture, The caliph
..f Bagdad (Itoieldien); Aria tron. Li. liolohue
(Puccini); Tin·kish Nlatel. (31..zart.: 31.·`ietin
Folk Song (Boonton): selection from
'rielland
((l'Albert );
Li,).e-lieder-Walzer
Strauss); Puppe tam! Hainfeelmatut
(Sierle); Waltz from Die Puppenfee
March, Freiheitsjubel (Blankenburg.). 2.45,
Programme arranged I.y the Post Ottlee, with
Grannepinene Remo's.
3.10, Atnicuilt oral
3.40, Programme for Children. 4.10,
Lieder Recital I.y· II edwig Zbeezku-Fulinitionti
(Soprano); Kliirchens Lied (Sehub..rt); Im
Haine (Schubert): Die Rost- tSi,,
bin
wie eine Blume (Liszt): Eros (ddri.·g); leli
liebe Diets lilt-leg); Nur Wee ili.· s«Inisucht
kennt (Telorikovsky); 0 du wog,·11,1., Feld (Rnellintaninor). 4.40, Kook iter'es por-
traits of women in Diaries and Letters. 5.0,
Concert from tnear Prices.
Leipzig.
5.30, :tgrieril-
5.95, Talk: Christianitv
ntl Free Will.
6.0, M.·100rial Coti-
cert of Music by Might lui Karg-Elert :
Cmiiatctoenrinnatehcto,n nvaa.ri5a8z,ioNnio,.
Op. ;
11,
No. :1; Op. :17,
t7m
No.
.1, Canzone, Int. 46, NO, 2. 6.25, Programme
to be announced. 6.50, Weather for Farmers.
News, and Market Prices. 7.0, Transinissnin
for all Leipzig.
(lerman 8.0, see
StuStttagtairotn.s,
9.0r,elNaeyweds.
front 9.10,
Military Band Coneert. from Hamburg. 10.0,
Time, Weather, News, Sports Notes, and
Programme Announcements. 10.25, Political
Press Review. 10.60, Talk: Film criticism. 11.8, Concert from Hamburg. 12 Midnight,
Close Ihnvii.
BRNO
878 ke!s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-6.15 p.m., Talk for Workers. 6.25, German Transmission: News and Agricultural Talk, 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, See Bratislava. 10.0, See Prague. 11.0 (01 1Pros.), Close Down.
gra llllll e for Children. 6.6, Literary Talk. DANZ IC.-See Hai isberg.
6.15, Quartet in 0-the Skylark (Haydn) grainopl · needn't's. 6.30, Beethieven
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
ednotert by the Small Station Orchestra, eonductrd by Pool Leemnats. 7.15, VVeekly Review and Film Notes, 7.30, programm e
FECAMP
1,328 ko;s, 225.9 metres; in kW.-- 5.30 to 7
her W
LO, Jazz in the 7.00-1,alluasy p.m., Programme in English by the 1.11.0
(Ilasiliewsky), by the Station Orchestra. con- ''. St. A. Ronald. C. Danvers-Walter, and
(Meted by Franz André. 8.20, Offenhaeli 31eNtibt. announcing. 5.30, Concert tut So-eh
l'oneert : Overture, La Vis Pal
; Re11110 ,L I(V;,1.. for Torquay and I:xet.
Intermezzo and Rarestrolle from Th e Tale: Listener,: luis nation t., the Waltz (Weher)
of llolfinams ; Quadrille front orpheir s in the Underworld; Merton., Tiii. Drum Slalor's Daughter. 8.45, Talk on .Musie. 9.0, Cort·
Songs: (a) Just plain Folk (Gilbert), (1, Sleep Baby, sleep (Tucker); Sketell: DaY
o r the imig.ffilt.; song: Fil never ask fi'
cert. Ity the Radio IIrellest fa, conducted hy more (Alder(); Waltz. 'rlie Blue Daniel
Friuli moiré ; soloist :
Piergyl
Overture and Aria It,,,,, Si j'étais
(Adam); Overture :and Alit. from Véronique
(Jolt. Strauss); Songs: (a) The Heart uuf th
Sunset (Niel...11s), (1.) Take
TO-1001TO
IRA/Alf); L.It's from the Vienna Wood
(t'le`sa eel-) ; Overture and Song lu',,,,, 1.11
Mas1.0(tt·I .%1011'all);
110.8g0 us
tiv Vi11,11, ISlaillart); Waltz irmo
¿St in its, ; Song t Hello Sunshine t11urrgy) 6.15, OrL:an and Violin Recital f,,, Ils moot and II,',,., Ir t Listeners t Organ solos: (a
Sit ltm,Ii,,iu,lue luanne); luttlentoiselle SoliILIC11/111110-1; Aria f10111 Le: Noe., de
.I.annette (31a,s0; Waltz from Ciboulette
A Perfect Day 1.1,, ,',,t,,- Bond), (1, ) India
Love Call (Friuli); Violin anti Organ Duet
Because
Organ Solos: rat SC
Malin). 10.0, Le Journal Park:. 10.10, Ite- leetion from Ca vaIleria rust irana Mas
na ,st Ilrantoplione Convert. 10.40, Crain., 1,1,11e Records: (,,i,-,' t,, (;rosso, No. 14
cagni). 0.1 II
Arditi I; Violin ant
Organ Onet·: tu ) I'll song thee Songs o
Mandel); Piece Christus Vincit (Liszt).
(Franck). 10.55,
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 ka s, 338.2 metres; IS kW.-12
Noon, Un phone («mutual. of Variety Music.
1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10,
,ert.
the Small Station Orchestra, conductsd 1.v 1,eentrins : (helloes.. Poet and P. a tit (Suppé); Waltz (Ziehr.·er ; Donee u,f the
hours from La Ilioeorola (Ponchielli); Gramophone Records :1101 1(10.011( Notes; Selection from The Bari. red Bride (Sun.
TWo Airs from .. sound Film (Ginn). 5.0, Popular Mush. ·a. 1,1 sinoplione Records.
5.45, Programme for Children. 6.30, Extracts from Th.. 3Ier·r)- Widow operetta (Luluírt on Gramophone R.·cords. 6.55. gramophone Records of Songs sung by Enot It,, 't,. 7.15, Talk. 7.30, Le Journal Parlé. 8.0, toncert of Music l'y Peter Benoit and Other Flemish
Arany Olav I, 00 Prink to me only (t'al eott); Organ s.tios: aI Nola (Arndt), (I,
Turkish Patrol ()·Iichaelii..; Xylophon e a m Organ Duet: The Whi·tier and his D,
(Pryor); Organ Solos: (ai Glow Worm Idyl
Ilditieke), (Id) A Life oil the Ocean IBinding).
7.0, It:olio Gazette,
7.20, News Bulletin
7.30, Request Proeramme and News. 8.15
Talk. 8,30, tow·ert n·layed front Le
Havre.
10.9 t.11 Clo-c
Down,
pro.
gramme it.
lay
10.0, Oanet·
by the IIwo] re·: Batik
again t.. happ>-:to Itioky luays ;Was that the
Human thing to do Hot Coffee; she didn't
say Yes ;
Vir1111:1; $11.111 .\0111'
gent; Five Minutes to Twelve; Snuggled cst
.sornehody loves you; Ma>.
4111.1.11,11.; Majah lieneral
Auf Wiederselten. my dear; 001a! that KitGuiod Evening. 11.0, Concert of il ungarian
('omedy Overture (Keler Bela); Hun-
garian Dance No. 2 (Brahms); Violin Solo:
Composers; The Station symphony Orchestra. conducted by Menlemans; soloist, Irene van Rijsselberghe (Pianoforte) and
Jet van Sehoeland (Baritone). 10.0, Le
Neer. Kati rHuhay); Hungarian Dance No.
5 (Broiling); Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
(Liszt); Lucassi March (Lucassi); Hungarian Medley (arr. Leggatt). 11.30, Songs and Or.
MAY 12th, 1933.
Wfinp@hog Wurild
7d
ehestral Maisie; Songs: (a) To Mary, i(b) Maire, my Girl, (c) Passing lay; Wedgewood Blue; Songe: (a) Down Vauxhall Way, (b) Beauty's Eyes, (e) Green Hills of Somerset,
MAY 16th
LU 1
continued
penter-Comic Opera (Lortzing), on (lramor phone Records. 12 Midnight, Close Down. LIN Z.-See Vienna.
(d) Sari Waltz. 12 Midnight, Club Concert
for
Epsom
and
Kingston-on-Thames
Listeners: Post Horn Gallop (Koenig); I do
like a nice Outsider; Sleepy Valley (Hanley);
Horses Carry Tails (Mutational); Thouinsoles
Old Grey Mule (Pickard); Sketch: Peter
Perkins at the Races; Waltz Favourites (An-
clilfe); A Ghost of a Chance (Washington);
Valse des Aloncties (I)rigo); You're still my
Sweetheart (Veneto ; Just an Echo in the
Valley (Woods); March of the Mannikins;
3lotailight on the River. 1.0 am. (Wednes-
day), blandoline Solos: In old Seville
(Rosen); 3Iandolinata (de Pietro); Capriccio
Mazurka (Arienzot; Matidoline Balad; Tesoriaa
ülio (Kernel:11; Napolitana (Sleisel): Man-
dolin° (Ilionié); Czardas (Monti); Mandoline
Band: Waltz, The Blue Danube (Strauss).
1(.W3(o1,odsSo)n;gs:rie,A
Little Night
Kiss eat-la was made
Morning for Love
(Kern); I am the Words (de Sylvia); Orches-
tra: Select ion front White nor, Inn (Stolz-
Benatzkyi Now I'm in love .:Velleic,; A New
Love is old (Ilarliach); Little White Lies
(Donaldson). 2.0, lamice Slusie IV till Pp
coliatas: lit the Vire>ide; Ola. SliMall; The Longer that you linger in Virginia ;To-day I
feel -so Happy; sunshine and Roses; Conso-
latien; Oh what a Night ; Anchor's aweigh;
I still get a Thrill; Cal like to find tin. Guy
that wrote the Stein Song; 'That's where the
South begins; Hunting Tigers out in India;
If I could he with .you; Soldier on the Shelf.
2.57, I.B.C. Good-night Melody. 3.0 (ap-
prox.), Close Down,
FLENSBURG.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE. -See Turin.
FRANKFURT
3.0, Market Prices and Exchange Quotation',
3.30, Programme for Children.
4.0 ((rom
Danzig), Police Baud Convert: Miarela. Der
grüne Jagersmann (Ailbout); Jula-111over-
türe (Flotow); Waltz from The Gipsy Prin-
rese (Kalman); Selection from Mignon
(Thrum's); Intermezzo, Spring in Japan
(Jessel); Marada, Sport nod Spiel (Lensch-
ner); Overture to Josef
(Crtaivehl;
Fantasia. Navlirtif ata Weber (Bach); Intro-
denim, and Chorus from Itienzi
iagner);
Slav Rhapsody No. 2 (Friedemann); Krieg:-
spit-le (31611er); Potpourri of Marches,
Dentseldantis Erwatehen (Kochmann).
In
the interval at 4.50, Programme Dar the 149th
Anniversary «cf the Birth of Friedrich
Rückert,
5.45, Dialogue on the Army
Training. Scional for Administration and
Economies. 6.15, Agricultural Price-. 6.25, Talk on Handierafts: The Liacksinith. 6.50, Wivather Formist. 7.0, Transtni-ion for all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0, News, 8.5, Danee Music by the Small Station
Orehestra, conducted iv
Wileken and
the Glatzel Rand, 9.35, News. 9.45, Talk:
Seven Centuries of the Village of Mariam-
werder. 10.15, NN'ttather, News and Sports
Notes.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc,'s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up Da 4.40 p.m.). Programtne of the Algemeene
Vereeniging Radio Ontroep.--10.10 a.m., Organ and '('ello Recital lay Piet Villk
Eg
I (Jr.) and André Felleman. In an
interval at 10.40, Talk. 11.40, Tinte Signal.
11.41, Concert lay the Wireless Orchestra, conducted by Nieo Treep: March, lmmer
alad Racing Results.
8.-10, 'Agricultural
Talk. 8.20, The Listeners' Quarter .of an
Hour. 8.35, Radio 1.'oncert. 9.0, Weather
and News. 9.15, Radio Concert (could,).
12 Midnight till Close Down. Programme in
English by the 1.11.U. 12 Midnight, Organ
Recital: Popular Irish Medley; La Serenata
(Braga); Sweet Genevieve (Tucker); In a
Chinese Temple Garden (Ketelbey); Mother
Slachree (01rott); Who ant I? INewman); A l'erfect Dray (Jacobs-Bond); Medley of
M'ilfred Sanderson's Popular songs. 12.30
a.m. (Wednesday), Dance Musie: A Letter
to me Mother; Love will find a Way; Stand-
ing ma the Corner; Butterflies in the Rain;
l'in playing with Fire; Do you lecall; Wit.
low weep for ine; Can't we meet again'?
12.57, LIM', Goodnight Melody. 1.0 (al)"
prox.), (lose Down.
KALUNDBORG.-Sse Copenhagen.
KATOWICE
734 kc is, 408 metres; Ill kW. -7.0 P.m., Talk7.1), Announcements, followed lay Popular
on Gramophone Records. 7.25, Sports Notes, 7.30, See Warsaw.
K IEL.-$ee Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT.- See Vienna.
KOSICE.->ee Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW., and Helsinki, 368.1 metres.-6.14 p.m. to 8.45 p.m., Coastguard Programme. Shisie and Addresses. 8.45, News iii Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LJUBLJANA
522 No/s. 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 Quintet Concert, 7.0, German Lesson. 7.30, Programno· bar Women. 8.0, See Zagreb. 10.0, Weather and News. 10.10 (approx.). Light Music on Grantoplione Records. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
LWOW
788 kc ,s, 381 metres; Ial kW.- 7.15 p.m., Miscellaneous Denis. 7.30, see Warsaw. 10.45, rolitilar Music tan Gramophone Records. 10.55, See Warsaw. 11.30 (al)Prox.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc/s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW. -7.30 p.m. Radio Gazette. 8.30, See Paris (Eiffel Tovier).
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 No's, 424.3 metres; 2 kW. 8.0 p.m., Chimes Exchange Quotations, Radio Journal anai Request Gramophone Records, hat atia interval at
8.30, Talk lay Joaquin España Cantos. 9.15,
Ner, Bulletin and Politicatl Review. 9.30 to 10.0, interval. 10.0, Lingnaphone Eng.
Lesson. 10.30, Chimes, Time Signal, Political Review and Relay from a Theatre 12.45 am. (Wednesday), News Bulletin. 1.0, (Writes and Close Down.
MALMO.- See Stockholm.
Turun.
1,157 kcis, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel, 1,220 NS/s,, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kola, 259.3 metres.-6.0 p.m., Astronomical Talk: The Heavens in May anal hunt. 6.25, 'Falk: The Importance of the Gertnan Mystics to us and our Age. 6.50, 'rime, Programme Announcements, Weather. anal Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0, See Stuttgart. 9.0, A German Almanac. 9.15, Concert by the Station Orchestra: March. Frühlingskinder (Blaclikenburg); and Gavotte (Blockx); Waltz from the 'Aschenputtel-Suite tarAlltert); Bilder aus Norden (Hofmann); Musikalische Dorfgeschichten (Kretschmer); Romantic Suite (Atimaindolat); March. Cuter dent seller Flagge (André). 10.15, Time. News. Weather. and Sports Notes. 10.45, See Stuttgart. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
FRED RIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FREIBLIRG.-See Stuttgart.
GENEVA. See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA.-Mee Turin.
GLEIW1TZ.-See Breslau.
COTEBORC.-See Stockholm.
RAZ. -ice Vienna.
HAMAR. see Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 kc is, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 tic's, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc, s, 232.2 metres.-5.55 p.m., Book Review. 6.20, Lower Saxon (irgan Music-Recital for Choir and Organ, relayed from the Christuskirche, Hanover: Organ Solo, A molls orttas cardine (Praetorius); Choir, Es war des ew'iten Vaters Rat (Praetorius); Prelude and Fugue in t' for Organ (Itniti); Choir, Ilynme an (lie Novembernacht, Op. 3b, No. 2 (v. Stamen); Organ Solo, l'aperen dentschen Brilderta (Gorrissent. 6.45, Frankfurt Exchange and Hamlaurg Egg 31:u·ket Prices. 6.50, Weather Report, 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0 (from Bremen). Oldenlaurg-a Literary anal Musical Radio Sequence. Pan 1-.Addre ss Its Herr Carl Rover. The Oldenburg National Anthem, Heil DP o Oldenbut.g; variations for (larinet anal Pianoforte (Weber); The Countryside in Verse; Four Songs: (a) Ant Strata> (Karg-Ehlert), (la) Am Waldessaum (Relifel(1). (e) Zigellnerlied (Allmers), (d) Friesengesang (Allmers); The Sea, Marsh, Moor, and Heath ha Prose; Concerto for Flute and Pianoforte (Miaule) ; Poems in North German Dialect; Two Songs (Wilst): (a) Aar den Tod meines Kinder:, (la) Folk Song; Finale. Part IIMilitary Band Coni·ert of Marches. 10.0, Time and News. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30, Concert lay the Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Horst Platén: Prelude to the Third Act and Bridal Chores from Lohengrin (Wagner); Overture. Genoveva (Schumann); Allegro Molto. Scherzo anal Minuet from the Serenade in I) (Brallms); Selection from Madré Chénier (Giordano); Walzer-Szenen (Reuter); Die Mar vom tapferen Schneiderlein (Zimmer); Waltz, FrühlingestImmen (Joh. Strauss).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc Is, 276.5 metres; 60 kW.; and Danzig, 162 kepi, 458.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., ('ramoabone Concert of Potpourris. In the interval at 1.20, News, 2.30, Programme arranged lay ;lie Post Office. with Gramophone Records.
frnit und liciter (Siede); Lyric Suite (d'Albert); Waltz, Très jolie (Waldteufel);
tieleetion front I Paglincei (Leoncavallo); Gramophone Records: Overture, Paragraph
III Is ,1 1.1.é) : Select ion from flic blame
Masao
ILeharl;
Liebesleid
(kreislee):
Liebesi na·nal (Kreisler); Prelude (Rack-
mattinov ); Czardas (Michiels); Gramophone Records: Overture, The Nuremburg Doll (Adrian); Night in Cairo (Gilbert); Tango
from Der Tentelsreiter (kaInian ); Hun-
LANGENBERG
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
635 kc 's, 473 metres; 60 kW.--1.0 p.m.,
toncert conducted lay Wolf; Soloist: Magda Langer (Soprano). Jai the interval at 2.0, News. 2.30 to 2.45, Sponsored Programme with Gramophone Records. 3.0, Programme for Children. 3.30, Economic Notes and Time signal. 3.50, Notes on the Broadcasts
1,137 ke/s ; 263.8 metres; 11 kW.-4.10 p.m., ·Concert lay the Station Orchestra. conducted
by .1. Plichta. 6.10, See Prague. 5.50, Popular :Music on C111111011110111 . Records, 6.0, Talk (an Neurology. 6.15, See Brno, 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, sec Bratislava. 10.0, See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
for Schiaols. 4.0, Educational Talk: The Teaching of Slathematics. 4.30, Concert lay
MOSCOW
garian Dance Suite (Kalman); Von (ilar zu Olin aMorena); March, Ina Zigetmerlager (OscIteit). 1.55 p.m., Interval. 2.10, Gramophone Concert of Light Music, 2.40, Dressmaking Lesson, 3.40, The Emperor Quartet. Op. 76, No. 3 (Haydn). 4.10, Concert lay a Chilairen's Choir, condueted lay Javola Hanoi. 4.40, Programme for Children. 5.10, Talk. 5.40, napalm* Music 011 Gramophone Records. 6.10, Talk, 6.40, Light Music on Gramophone Records. 7.5, Interval. 7.10, Talk on French Switzerland. 7.40, Time and News. 7.45 Concert of Light 3Insie by Kovacs Lajas and his Orchestra. 8.55, Radi«) Play. 9.40, Concert lay the Wireless Orchestra. conducted lay Nico Treep. Soloist : Eglaert Veen (Pianoforte): Overture, II Seraglio (Mozart); Pianoforte Solo: Rondo in B Flat (Beethoven); Selection from Tanniaiinser (Wagner); Pianoforte Moka: ('apriccio, Cap. 22 (Nlendelssohn); Overture, The Merry Wive , of Windsor (Nicolai). 10.40, New., 10.50, Concert of Light Music lay It Women's Orchestra, eonducted lay Alexander Shirmann. 11.40 (approx.). Close Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
the Priscit Quartet, Margarethe Diirr (Con-
(ralto) and Egbert Grape (Pianoforte): String Quartet ha it flat; Five Songs: (a)
Auf dem See, (la) Ditenmerung senkte sich
von °hen, (c) Es triiumte mir, (d) Die
Maillacht, (e) Swalaiaan Folk Song; String QUartet in A Minor. 5.50, Reading of Poems by Heinrich Lerseh. 6.0, Talk: The
Open-Air Theatre in Modern Times. 6.20,
Italian Lesson.
6.45, Weather,
Economic Report and Sports Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, re-
layed from Leipzig. 8.0, First fleneral
News. 8.5, May Night a Radio Sequence,
with Music lay Leo Justintas kauffmann.
8.40, Chamber Music lay Young Rheinish
Composers; Josef Ingeuhrand (Pianoforte),
Walter Kunkel (Violin), Herbert Marini'
(Violin) :old Robert Orote ('('ello): Suite for 'Cello anal Pianoforte (Ingenbratud);
String Trio No. 1 in 1.1 Minor, Op. LI
(Seltribler). 9.15, Station
in the Polar
Seas-Radio Play (Hating Braun). 10.5, News, Announcements, Sports Notes and
Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
TRADES UNION, 230 No's, 1,304 metres;
11111 kW.-6.30 p.m., Concert from that' Radio
Theatre. 9.0, Talk in French: Social Demo-
cracy in
and the Power of the Soviet.
9.55, Time signal. 10.5, Press Review.
MOTALA.-sce Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart..
MUNICH
553 kc s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed lay Augsburg .trait Kaiserlautern, 536 keis, 560 metres) ; anal Nürnberg, 1,256 kc/s, 239 metres.- 4.30 p.m., Orchestral Concert, eon-
s '1'e£tur. Overture, Die Fleder(.101i. Sir aass) ;Bumoremittn (Dvorak); Czarda , in A Minor (Zehentbaur); Selection front Aida (Verdi); Perpetuum mobile (Strauss); 31inuet (3Iozart); Aufschwung (Selman aiiii) ; Symplionie Intermezzo (Mas' engin ; Pldpourri, Von Wien «lurch die Welt (11rtil.. 5.45 (from Nürnberg), Talk on the Fourth Centenary of the Death of Veit · sta.', 6.5, Talk: Bismarck's Work-German Problems and German Union, 1815-62, 6.35, Introdurtory Talk to the 8.5 Transmission.
HUIZEN
160 kc 's, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.-Programme
of the Catholic Radio Society (K.R.0.). 11.55
a.m., Coneert lay the Con Brio Trio. 1.25 p.m., Interval. 1.40, Programme for Women.
2.40, Piano Recital lay .1. van Emden: Davi-
t:anal to the Waltz (Weber); Rustle of
Spring (Shading); Liebestrriume No. 3 (I.iszt); La Campanella (Liszt); Gramophone
Records; Grande Valse brillante (Chopin);
Nocturne itt F Stamp (Chopin); Etude in A
Flat (Chopin); Etude in 1; Flat (Chopin);
Mazurka in li Flat (7hopiti); Minuet ha G
(Paalrice(-1: 1. 3.40, 'Programme arranged lay
the
4.50. Concert Is the KR() Sex-
tet: l'he Bella. of Barcelona (Payne); Ich
mtieht' einmal wieder verliebt sein (Stolz);
Waltz. 31brgenbliitter (Stratuss); Potpourri;
Lehariana fGeiger): M in
jade reall
((irosz); Selection from Lilac Time (Schubert-Bo-rte.); Kleine Yvonne (Sachs); Kliinge
7111S Raivaa:,,,i , ia (Dauber); Femilia (Fresco). In an interval at 5.40, Talk. 6.40, Police Notes.
6.55, Talk, 7.20, Gramophone Records. 7.25,
Talk. 7.40, Concert by the KRO Orchestra,
conducted lay M. Milan: Homage Mardi
(Wagner)
Selection from Tannhiiuser
(Wagner) Selection from The Mastersingers
(Wagner) Overture, Rienzi (Wagner). 8.20,
Press Review. 8.25, One-Act Radio Play.
8.40, Canteen (contd.): Selection from Romeo
and Juliet (Tehaikovsky); Elegy and Waltz from the suite for Strings (Tchaikovsky);
l'heme, Variations, and Polacca from Suite No. Ill (reliaikovsky). 9.10, One-Act Radio
Play. 9.30, Concert (contd.): Academic Festival Overture (Itrahms); Wiener Drievier-
telakt (Wagenaar); March from The Damnalion of Faust (Berlioz). In the interval at
10.10, Press Notes. 10.15, Light Music on
Gramophone Records.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc 's, 389.6 metres, 12(a kW.: atad Dres-
den, 941 kc s, 319 metres.--12 Noon, Weather
Report and Tima- Signal. 12.5 p.m., Concert
Ira« Heilsberg. 1.0, News, 1.18, Gramophone
Concert of Classical Music. After the Con-
ea·rt, News. 2.0 to 2.15, Agricultural Notes.
3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, Concert lay the
Iltemnitz Philharmonic Orchestr·et, conducted
by Philipp Werner: Overture, Oie vlerjührige
Posten (Schubert): Ballet Mu-le from AUK-
ill (Marschner); Introductimi to Act It of
Die Kiinigskinder (Iliamperalinek); Dance
Suite (klaas); Select i«an from The Black
Orchid (d·Allaert); Entr'acte and Hymn from
the Stimmungsbilder (von Fielitz); Kleine Cnterhaltungsmaisik, Op. 69 (Sleet); Comedy
Overture. In the Intervals. Readings in
Dialect.
5.50, Economic Nail VS, Weather
Forecast, and Time Signal. 6.25, Talk. 6.45,
Programma. to be 8111101111( ...11. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations. Old (Ii·rman
Songs lay thè Choir of St. Thomas' Church,
conducted by Dr. Karl Stranhe: Witch sat',
avachi au(, du (Putsches Land (M'althet*,
1496-1570); Das Judaslieal (von Bruck, al.
1545): Wohlauf, wohlauf, Jung und Alt (Anon., 15410; Trentatingssehmera (Regnart,
1576); Das Geliiut 7.11 Speier (Senn, 1192--
1555); Songs (Hassler, 1561-1612): (a) Mein
ist mi f verwireet, (h) Tanzen mid
springen. (c) Herzliela
dir alkali, ((I) Im
ktilclen 311atien; Songs (seheitt. 1586-1630): (a)
Je liinger, je better, (la) tale Maclat der
Phyllis; Songs (Bralams): (a I Slit Lust tat
ich ausreiten, (b) "Pi niichtlicher Weil, (e)
Die Wollust in den Mahal, (d) In stiller Nacht. 8.0, Speech by R. Walter barré.
9.0, News. 9.10, Concert by the Leipzig
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ott()
Crack: Symphonic Prelude, Op. 109 (Reger);
Siegfried Idyll (M'agiter) ; Serenade. Op. 48
(von Franekenstein); Minuet (Schubert);
Old Styrian Dance Music (Pachernegg);
6.45, Time Signal, Wehther Report, and Agricultural Notes. 7.0, l'ransmission for all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.5 ((roui Nürnberg). The Fair at SorochinskOperat (31otassaargsky). 9.20, News. 9.45 (from Nurnberg), Caucasian Comedy-Opera (Otto Wartiseli), relayed (nun the 31unicipal Theatre. 10.45, Time, Weather Report, News, and Situant,, Notes,
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; 10 kW. Relayed lay
Fredraksstad, 820 kc/s, 365.8 metres; Hamer,
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 Nets,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 Nets, 453.2
metres; i11111 Mukan, 671 kc/5, 447.1 metres;
5.0 p.m., Light Maisie oat Gramophone Re-
cords.
6.0, Programme for Housewives.
6.45, Recital of Jazz Music Olt Two Piano-
fortes. 7.0, Announcements, Weather and
News, 7.30, English Lesson. 8.0, Time
signal. 8.1, Talk. 8.30, Concert by the
slat km Orchestra. conducted lay lingo
Kratiam. ((verture, LC chevid de bronze
(Aetna.); Potpourri (Schnialstich),· In an
Old Convent Garden (Hamm); Melodies of
Spring (Sandell); Wanderer in der Nacht
(Rubinstein); Danse lente Wager Franck);
Czardas (Lindsay-Theimer); Selection front
·Die indisehe Witwe (O. Straus).
138.
Agricultural Report, Weather tarad News.
10.0, Topical Talk. 10.16, Recitations, re-
layed from Trondheim, 605 Nets, 4954
metres. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm. ·
PALERMO
558 Ns's, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.--8.0 Dom .1. sam) Announcements. Tourist
PAL. Talk,
1,205 Ne i's, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.1) p.m., Amusement Guide, News, Financial Notes,
Dynamiden-Walzet. (Jos. Strauss).
10.25,
News. 10.30, Extracts from Czar and Car-
Agricultural Report and Giornale Radio.
8.20. (lc:tattoo'
Records. In the interval
WeMUM Warild
MAY Izth, 193
at 8.30, Time anal Announcements. 8.45, Carmen-Opera (Bizet t on Gramophone Records. In the intervals, Literary Talk and Anuouncenients. After the Opera films.
TRIESTE
1,211 keis, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.15 .M till Close Down. SeeTurIn. ·
PARIS
-
PRAGUE
SCHWEIZERISCHER
TRONDHE IM.-See Oslo,
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc.rs, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signal Dela
614 Mc;., 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m., Sci· Morayska-Ostrava. 5.10, Talk aurangest
LANDESSENDER
TURIN
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m., Theatre Review. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. 8.30, L'Arlésiesine-Drama iii Thsee Acts (Daudet), with Musk by Bizet.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc's, 328.2 metres; 60 kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal l'une. 7.0, Sponsored Concert. 8.0, Talk on the Cinema. 8.5, Legal Talk. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Cole cert. of Norwegian Music in Honour of the National Festival; l'ondnetor, Theodore Mathieu; Soloist, M. Nlaurice Béehé (Pianoforte); Overture, 1m Herbst ((ris-g); Songs: (a) Die Pringessin, ((t) Idi liehs· dicta (Grieg); Extracts front the Converts, in A ghost. for Pianoforte and Orchestra (Gruen); Norwegian Rhapsody (J. S. Svendsen); Melodies for Strings (Sigurd Lie): Two Songs (Sigurd Lie): (a) Snow. (b) Light: Carus val it Paris (Svendsen); Dative steel g'edding March (Halvorsen); Song, Liberty (Ealing): White Nights (Hurum); Rustle of Spring (Shading); Three Songs (Sinding); Two Melodies (David Morino' Johansen); Entry March of the Boyards (Halvorsen); Norwegian National Anthem. 10.30, News.
Iss ths Board of Trade. 5.20, Czech Lesson
for Germans and German Lesson for Czechs.
5.50, Gramophone Records of Light Musics.
6.5, Market, Prices. 6.15, Talk for Workers.
6.25, News in ikon:set. 6.30, German 'frans-
MiSsii011; Beethoven Recital Isy Haas blotter (Songs); Ervinst Brokesova (Violin), Kurt
Passer and F,. Breinl-Tettnayer (Pianoforte);
An die Hoff g; Sung; Visslin Concerto in
A. Op. 12; Freuilvoll Intel leitIvoll.
7.0,
thins,-' from the Church of st. LaMantia.
7.1, News. 7.10, Talk. 7.25, See Bratislava.
les an interval at 9.0, Time Signal. 10.0,
Time, News, and Sports Notes. 10.15.
11r. pl
Records of Popular Music. 11.0
(approX.), Close Down. .
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 Mc s, 403
; 25 kW.;
and G
, 395 Mc/a, 760 metres.-7.0
New Ilramojelsone Records.
7.30 ((roui
Geneva), Vl'eatlier and News. 7.45 (front
Geneva), Answers to (orrespondence.
8.0
(front Lausanne), Talk: The Twenty-Ninth
Cantonal Festival of the Vaudois Singers
on 51 :ay 24th, '27th, and 2stle. 8.30 (trim' Lausanne), Recital of Sonatas, ley 51.
Charles· Lessor's'. (Pianofort eI end 51. Ed-
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc, s, 459 metres; tit kw.: Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; mail Berne, 1,220 Mc s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m., Time Si211,.1 from Neuenburg Observatory and VVeatber. 12.5 p.m. (from Zürich), (',,ncert. by tit.. Sus-i,-. Radio Orchestra. 1.25 (from Zürich). ENeliange, Time. and Weather. 1.30 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (from Zürich), Orelse·tral Concert. 8-30 (fr Basle), high t Mia·ii. on Gramophone Records. 6.30 (from Berne), Programme for Chi(dren. 7.0 (f · Berne), Time, Weather, and Notes ou the Broadcasts for Schools. 7.10 (front Berne), Variety Music on Gramophone Records. 8.0 ((rom Berne), Programme to be announced. 9.0, We:alter and News. 9.10 (from Berne). Programme to be announetal. 10.15 (siPProx.), Close Down.
SOTTENS.-Sets Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 Mc/a, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
Boden, 244 kc/s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 ke,ts, 322 metres; Herby, 1,166 lie's, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kes, 1,354.4
Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; stet
Sundsvall, 554 tic's, 542 metres.-8.5
Programme for Children.
5.30, Popular
1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Ri'! 'oh
lee Milan, 905 kc:s,, 331.5 metres; Ge Da,
959 ice s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, kc s, 500.8 metres.-5.15 to 6.0 p.m., I)
99 Ce
5h musse Relay. 6.35, (iioniale Radio, .f.gri 111-
tural Report and Dopolavoro AMIDI C-
melds. 7.0, Time and Report of the It al
Geographical Society. 7.5 (approX.), Grit 0.
phone Records of songs. ()mitre (Gald
Don Ceislar); Chiecchiere Oitirgo-Nla
Jungle (Di Lazzarodialdieri); Fez (11 Xlasehertttt i). 7.20, Giontale Radio.
f-
Light 5Iusie ten Gramophone Records.
Announcements, Giornale Radii'. Weat
and Popular Music on Gramophone Rees 9.0, Variety Programme. 10.0, Talk. 10
ia luce' M aisle. '11.0, Gkraut le Radio.
s· 5.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 Im 5, 19.84 metres (51orning).
5,969 kci 5, 50.26 metres (Evening); to k
11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information in
English. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious i,,i-uuiutis,ru 111 it:1111111.
us-
VIENNA
581 Mc/a, 517 metres; 15 kW.
Relayed
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc s, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-12 Noon, Concert of Opera
Music by the Krettly Orchestra. 1.0 p.m.,
Exchange, News, ansl Weather. 1.5, Song
Recital by M. Marino. 1.30, Exchange. 1.35,
Oreltestral Convert (contd.): Isserture, Ihm
Giovanni 151../..ent: Air f'
thc suite in II
(Bach); First Part of the Trio in C Minor
(Beethoven); Overture, To the Store of the
Lovely Melusina (NIentleissolin); Nocturne
and Musette (Sibelius). 2.0, Exchange and
News. 3.45, Exchange. 6.10, AttrienIturad
Talk. 6.30, English Lesson. 6.50, Theatre.
Guide. 7.5, Talk on Art. 7.20, Concert ley
the Rrettly Orchestra: Selection front Lysi-
strata (Lincke); Gatvotte (Sleek); Russian
Song (Manière); Suite, Joyouts Youth
(('oates). 7.45, ReV1PW of the English Press.
8.0, Half-an -linar of Fantasy by Paul Weill.
3.30, News, Wt.allier. and Sports N, tes.
3.40, Review by Pierre Seize. 8.45, It maison
des juges-Plity (Leroux). 10.0, Press Re-
view-and News. 10.15, Gramophone Cs.ncert:
Overture. William Tell (Rossini): L'eau qui
court (Georges); Les adieux it la forêt
(Bruncati); Le sommeil de readmit Jesus
(Bilsser); March Wan Aida (Verdi).
Int end Amde (Violin). 9.0 (fr.sin Lausanne),
Country Programme lev the 'si '-'-sr orchestra
and C. lierval (Songs). 9.50, News and
Weather. 10.0 (fr
Lausanne), A Musival
Innovation--Part I: Instrumental Solos on
Gr. phone Records, with Pianoforte
Aecompanintent in the st Ii,. Part II:
Songs from the Studio. with Gramophone
Accompaniment. 10.30 (from Geneva), Talk:
The NVork of ilk League sef Nations. 10.50
(approx.), (lose Down.
RIGA
572 kc 's, 525
; 1) kW. 5.30 p.m.,
S.ilia-A Convert. 6.20, Freneli la-son. 7.0,
1Vesether Report. 7.5, Dramatic proginiiiiiii·.
8.0, News. 8.15, Concert Isy
Dziesenutara
Choral Society, relayed front the (onsersa-
teire. After the Concert at 8.50, News. 9.0,
Weather Report. 9.16, !transmit. Progrannese.
9.35, Popular Concert, e Meted by y.
Partin.: Overt tare. Anacreon ((herulehei I;
Selen1.111 1.1'0111 The Tales of ilot(uaann
(Offenbach); Suite. Seim. , d'Italie ((Iodard):
Selection from La Traviat a Verdi) ; Waltz.
Wine. W Ottttt n anti Song (J oh. Strauss).
10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
RJUKAN.-See Oslo.
SI lisie Ists ID.; phone Reeserds. 6.15, Song
Reeital by Karin and Nisi. (riel.
6.45,
Elementary French 1,···-ots, r.ld)ed Irmo
Malmo, 1,301 'psis, 231
. 7.16,
Weather and News.
7.30, Calearet Pro-
granular. 8.0 (from Goteborg).
011 Co-operati tttt leetween the Middle ('lasses.
In an interval, at 9.45, Weather and Nt-ws.
11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
869 Itc;s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Dramonlione l'onceit of Light Musie. 12 Noon, Ori-li,5t ra Convert, eonducted by
51aurive she Villess. In the inters :11s at 12.45,
News, and at 1.0, Time and Exellatege. 2.0
to 4.45, Interv..I. 4.45, Talk in French on the French Culonies-Cambodia. 5.0, Jazz
5Iusic conducted les Roskani. 6.0, Historical
Talk in French. 6.15, lopieal Talk in French.
6.30, Concert so' tha sober 51 task : String Quartet (Dumas ); >..111,1l a for ·1·ello anti
Pi: forte (
eens im ). 7.30, Time aettl
News 7.45, Light 511t-ie 011 I.:1'1111101111011e
Records, 8.15, Pr.s.s. E. sis w iru Gerntsm and
Lottery Results, 8.30, Gala Emsing. relayed front Paris. .1fit r tIn· lielay. Press Review
in French. 10.30 talsProx·).
It" 11 -
Graz, 852 kept), 352.1 metres; Innsbru
1,(58 Items, 283 metres; Klagenfurt,
7
Mc/a, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc/s, 2 9 metres; ate( Salzburg, 1,373 kei's, 21 5
metres. -5.25 p.m., Pianoforte and So g
lteeita) le .s Olga Iluelier-51ansch (Pianofor )
and Cieeilis· Kanig (Soprano). Account:lid ,
Erich 5Ieller. Sonata in I" 51inter, (Ip. ,
No. I (Iteetlsoven); Songs: (a) Aria fr
huis and Galathea tiliinds.1), (b) Aria fr.
Julius Caesar (.11iindel), te) Atia from t ·
Cantata. Freese diets, erliiste selear Mac]:
Aria from The Creation IllitY.111): .lria fr, e blomeneo (Mozart). 6.5, Agricultural l'al .
6.30, French Lesson, 7.0, 31ilitai y Ba 1 Costeert. 51arele, Kaiserhusareet (Leleía
Overture, Der Sehatzmeister (Zieltrca
51streli, 11.·il dem Ring der Goblet's-1i (l'enz ;
Waltz. ;olden Rain Waldt.mtel e;
-
pourri, Lilao Time (schishertiseit is). 2.
'rime. \leather Foreeast. Alpine Weat'i
and Programme Antiouneements. 7.35, co
cert tu t. 1. Alareli «;seigg.); Polldsdrli
!Starches (Koinzak): March, .111er Eltren i
fist ennui- lu %oil
). 8.0, Talk;
First Inte·rnatiettal [light over the Austri s
Alps. Itesx. 8.5, Topiesel Talk. 8.20, when. 11 0 ,40.w. i. slit,' htush. St..11whet.. 9.
'Palk: Ieiet in German mid Alist rian
9.50, News. Weather (,,u,,' .1,1 and 51s.,
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 kefs, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m.. Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland, 7.35, EDKA Home Format. 8.0, Betty and Bole,
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 Mc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Relay...1 ley Naples, 911 lt9 9, 319 metres; steal 2RO, 11,810 Mc s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.15 p.m., l'oncert of Variety NInsie.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; ti,, kW.; and Freiburg, 527 Mc,- s, 570 metres.1.30 p.m., Convert front Langenberg. 2.0, Programme arranged ley the Post ()wee, with Gramophone neeorsls. 2.30 to 3.0, Ativaiteed
Prices, 10.5, lint,,-,'
I.y Gustav Roll
and Ilk Orchestra, from the Palie.h.a· ca r
Soloist : Viktor Stemma (son ese. W ill
Swolsala (Piano(orte), and Il ues ps. ehs
(Vi(iraphone).
WARSAW
fr0111 New York. 8.15, Radio Troubadours,
from New York. 8.45, Congre,..,
Cl u l,
· Period. 9.0, Tealeerry Baseball Score, 9.5,
Meredith Wilson Orchestra, items New York.
9.15, Selma 'transit (Pianist ·. 9.0. Weather
Relent. 9.31, Market Ile)sorts. 9.45, Pro-
ermine to lee announced. 10.0, Teaberry
Baseliaill Scores. 10.5, Programme to be an-
notinced. 10.15, ¡tick Intring, from New
York. 10.30, The Singing Lady, from New
York. 10.45, List l.· Orplsan Annie. 11.0,
Village Barn (Welts stra. front New York,
11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report.
11.17, Tealterry Sport Review. 11.22, Press
News Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report.
11.30, Vick's Song Weavers. 11.35, Riggs and
Moke. 11.45 to 3.15 a.m. (Wednesday), New
York Relay. 11.45, To-dav's News ley Lowell
Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pepsoent Am o s ,o,
Andy. 12.15 a.m., Nsei halal Advisory Council O n Radio in Ed; lea 11011. 12.45, Southern
Singers. 1.0, Eno Crime Clues, 1.30, Adven-
tures in Health. 1.45, F1, in llle bomposer
to You with Herman lisplield. 2.0, House-
hold Musical Memorie.. 2.30, Willard Rold-
son's Deep River Orclie·stia. 3.0, Time Sig-
nal and the 'rune Detect ivy.
PORSCRUND. -See Oslo.
the interval from 1.20 to 1.45, 1;101'1181e R:11110 alld I:M.111111e. 4.45, Children's Radio Re-
viese. 5.10, Ars suai
5.15, EXe117111/Ze
111111 GiOnlale 11:111 io. 5.80 to 6.15, Orchestral ('smeert Sousi (sle Serra); Valoir' del isole
(Nlariotti !gentle\ ); Con me ti perteris (Prole
Remo); titrittspellata ;due -tells. (Zahn); Fan-
tasia. Cinema 51..leelies (s,,Isel.ert); All for
lose (Guns): Visiene serientale (Reece); Mona
Ii telz) : M'e(ody (Rrodszky).
6.40
(Naples), Shipping and Slao't · Note.. 6.50,
Agricultural and Inetedas
No:1·.,
7.0,
Touri5t Iteport. 7.10, 1.....·on in Morse. 7.20, Giornale Radio, 8.0, Tittle anal An-
nouncements. 8.2, Talk, 8.15, Song Recital l'y Mariit Valente (Steersinss). 8.30, 6itirliale
Itadio and Sport.. Note, 8.45, Variety Con-
eert: Sonata in G her Violin and Pianoforte Porporse): Te sed. std.'s; (a) Aria (role
!thereon Illesentass. (I.) Itallata del pastorello in mont,....nst (tie Angelis), (e) Arist from
Nlantsis (Slasseeet), (il) Aria from Lucia di
Lammermoor (Donizetti); Five Pieces for
Violist and Pianoforte: (a) the a l'Iteme of
Salinas. (be Out a Theme of Joss" lia-sut, (e)
Oa it Theme of Rafael Angles. (.1) Ott a llamas of pablo E5rete, (u.) Ois si Dance Air
of Pablo 1,.steve;
solo. ('ahuries' Viett-
nois (Kreisler). 10.0 (approx.). Curare hen-
English Lesson, 3.30, Talk: Flowess. 4.0,
Programme for Mennen. 4.30, See Munich.
5.45, Time, Weather, and Agricultural Notes, 6.0, Talk: 'flue Dumb Speak. 6.25, Tstlk:
German Gliding. 6.50, 'rime and News; 7.0, Transmission for all German stations, re.
lay...I 110111 Leipzig. 8.0,,t Soldier's Life-
Iloplart (1'11111 Ludwigsburg. 8.30, Operetta
Ctsneert by the station Orchestra. conducted
by Gustav Garliele; soloists: Gerd>. Hans'
(sopratess send Gases Wools (Tenor): OVer1.1111., ilitspasone (Mil(iicker); Reeitatite and
Air from lije selailist. Galathée (stspieé);
Duet Dons
(steep,"); 5litreli from
Bores...vies (stela...I; prea )'u'alIZ float Der
Feldpreeliger (51illikkert; Sena anti Duet
from Erse -se Mt a (Leiser) ; Selection from
Paganini
rt. 9.45, Talk 011 the
Theatre. 10.15, Time, N. -ses, Weather. and
PrOgra 111111e A11110111leellIeld S. 10.45, Intake
Musit. )s thu Philharmonic. Oreles-stra, with Soloists. 12 Midnight, rlose Down.
SUNDSVALL.-Sre Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 Mc 'a, 385 metres; S kW. Transmissions irregular owing to Il re.-7.30 p.m., Sound,
212.5 kc 's, 1,411 metres; 120 klV.--11.5
Time and Fanfare from St. 5Iary's Churel Craeow. 12.5 p.m., Programme Annonne
ments. 12.10, Popular Musit.
Graneephon
Records, 1.20, Weather. 1.25 to 3.10, lui terval. 3.10, .1ntionneements. 3.15, Et·onsensi
Notes, 3.25, Aviation Report and Anti.ca
Drill. 3.30, Announcements. 3.35, 11,. Review, 3.50, Popular Music on Granesepliou
Records, 4.25, Talk for l'ailier,,. 4.40, T:ds relayed from Cracow, 959 kc s(312.8 metres) 5.0, synepliony concert hy the Warsaw Phil learmonie Orchestra, vonducted ho' Grég(uir
Fitelleerg. Seloist : Armand Ganteau-Biro
(Pianoforte). 5.55, Programme A11110111We ment'.. 6.0, Concert, of Light 51usie frost
the Café Italia. In an interval. News. 7.0 Slissallanteteus Items. 7.20, Agri...sitter:1
N01es. 7.30, Talk on Symphottes--. 7.45
Radio Journal. 8.0, Convert by the slat ;. ti Orchestra. vontlitcted by J. Ozinitte.ki.
ist: 5litris. Ronska (Songs). Overture. Maxi stagiest Robespierre (Litollf ); Divert iment, front the suite Op. 43. No. 2 (Tchaikot sky)
Waltz from Eugene Margin (Telsaikox sky),
Arias from; (a) II Troeatore (V.·ttli). non ('ail,. (yard!), (..) Norma (Eellieis;
suite front King Christian II (site-heist ; lassie and Air front Déjanire Isaisit-satiMs);
POZNAN
896 kc '5, 335 metres; 1.se \V.- 5.55 p.m., Theatre Notes and Prograiome Announcements. 6.0, Light 5Iusis. on Gramophone Records+. 6.35, Tipis-il Talk. 6.50, 31iseellaneous Items and News. 7.10, Hook Review. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, See Warsaw. 8.0, Concert of Light Music by the Station Orchestra. 8.30, Soloist Cons...el Past I Vie. lin Solos ley Prof. Witold Beth. Chaeonne (Vitali):' Au-ale's Song (itinesky-Korsakov); Air from itosamunde (Selnibert-Kreisler): Andalusian Rotuance (Mar:aside) ; t; it's v Dance (Nstclter). Part 1111-Song Recital uy Mmes. Jasnoch 01111 1111011CZek. Part Ill-Concerto for 'Cello (Maint·Seens) ley E. Kienkiewicz. ln an interval. News from Warsaw. 10.0, See Warsaw. 10.15, l'inte Signal, Sports Notes and Police Announcements. 10.30, Dance Music from the Esplanade (ltfé. 11.50 (approx.), Close Down.
ditto-Comedy in One Art (Sa(,ettino Lopez). 10.30, SolleS of South Amerien-Revital by 51aria Series, followed by Gramophone Records.« Popular Music. 10.55, Diornole Ratlike.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
·
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, (WCY), 790 Mc s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Related at interval,. by W2XAF, on 31.48 metres.; and
W2XAD isa 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m., st' set Reports. 12 Midnight to 3,0 a.m. (Wednesday), New York Relay, 12 Mid. night, Black st. me Plant slims. 12.30 a.m., Weyer King's Orehestra. 1.0, Best Beritie's Orchestra. 1.30, Ed Wynn and the Fire Chief Band. 2.0, NVialter Daistrosch S -ins phony Orchestra, followed ley Programme Résumé. 3.0 tapproN.), those huts, ii.
Film Slush-. 7.45, Music by a Symphony Orchestra, 8.15, Popular Nu alp', 8.30, mili-
tary 5Insie. 8.45, Opt:ra-1"quit
Sel;...tion from Hamlet (Th ttttt as), Litkind
(Delibes) and Carmen (Bizet). 9.0, Concert by the Toulouse Symphony Orchestra, con-
ducted by M. Tairtallae. Light Music in the intervals. 10.15, North African News.
10.30, Coneert for Listeners iii felorocco.
11.0, Musis· by an Argentine Orehestra.
11.15, Popular Melodies. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English ley the 1.11.C.,
W. Brown-Constable asentunteing; A Song
anti lea lice Programme: Miss Elizabeth
Brown; River stay 'way t, ''iii my dieter; I'll
always he true ;
iny Guitar and you;
Dance of the. raindrops ; Lify's Desire; Old-
fashion...1 flini: 'sou are the 51.-lotly. 11.57,
LEA'. Good-night Melody. 12 Midnight, News
anti Weather. 12.5 a.m. (Wednesday), Selection from The Geisha (Jones). 12.15,
Accordion Music. (town,
12.30 (approx.), Close
Spanish Dance (Sutras:de); Patilisee's Aria from The Queen or spades creit,,iko`-kys; Song (Ze(enski); Song, Deception stopskil; Sevond Peer Gy-nt Suite (Griegi: 51innet (Paderevsky); Concert Waltz (3Iteszkowski); !March front Sigurd Jorsalfer (Grieg). In an interval, Sports Notes and Radio Journal. 10.0, Reading. 10,15, Song Recital ley Gi.orges Czaplicki. 10.45, Popular Music ma Gramophone Iteeserds. 10.55. Weather and ponce Report. 11.0, humee 5Iusic from t)e· Oaza.
ZAGREB
'977 Mlle, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7.40 p.m.,
Announcement-. 8.0, Pianoforte Iteeital.
8.30, Concert of Slav Musk. 10.0, News ated
Weather.
10.10.
Dance
51 task.
11.0
(iIPProX.), Close Down,
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
Foreign Programmes continued on page XIII.
PROG,RAMMES CONTI UED
MAY 12TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISE/tIENT§:
ENDe0FeSE MON
MONEY-SAVING IS MONEY-MAKING !
;OF BRAND NEW TESTED
COM PON ENTS AT ,
LIQUIDATION PRICES
This is a perfectly genuine offer. The famous high-grade Slektun components here illustrated are being sacrificed at these exceptional prices because we were able to clear the manufacturers' end-of-season surplus stocks at specially low prices in order to release valuable factory space for work on important new contracts.
SLEKTUN " SUPER "
Even though you may not be requiring any of these components now, it will pay you to secure some to put aside, for this opportunity will not be available after present stocks are exhausted. Every component is bench-tested and guaranteed. Orders will be executed in strict
rotation and delivered Post Free.
TRANSFORMERS
Ratios :2-1, 3-1, 4-1, 3-l.
SLEKTUN SHORT
WAVE
The finest L.P. Transformer ever made. Patented process makes short-damned turns
impossible. Windings hermetically sealed and
all interleaved. Marvellous value at the list
price nf $ n.
N ew ofkred r. tonly
SLEKTUN
MAINS TRANS-
These coils have a
particularly low los s
construction and exceed-
15rt ingly wide range--t85 to
2,300 metreswith a.00n5 udd. variable condenser.
Aerial coil or
H.F. with'
SLEKTUN
react ion. Both listed at 6ii· each.
A 55onderfid offer at only
· 1
A few only now left of the famous
H.F. CHOKES A very ,minerior
Job. EStrIN·ntiraaril>. high Splint-
II nee e with Inor se Ifra paci y. Ex-
t otely low n·sktince. 1,14
price 4-. Offered
HOKES
%ha,- ILK :Mkt' to, Wee in
s covering the
15400 metres waveband.
SUPER-HET CHOKES
Similar in appearance to the stair lard Ch,do.. Usual price 5 -. (>tiered ii. w
at
FORMERS
Metallic screen ing
between primary and
secondary windings.
roSnivelv
Ir.,, k
ground c.
S.G. BROWN BATTERY SUPERSEDERS.
A really wonderful rtier. C¡VC ,
e
H.T. supply from your accumu-
lator.O ri ghitl price 75
Offered at
Type H.W.2.
Universal input o-zoo-220-230-240.
Output ... inilliamps. iv.
4a. 2c5.ur.
volts at 75 4v. Ia. C.T.
List price 25, -.
Offered at 15/-
Type F.W.2.
Universal input 0- 200.220-23o- 24n. Output 25o-o-25o at 75 milliamps.
4v. 45. C.T. 4v. 25. C.T.
List price 29/6.
Offered at 17/6
245f et
SLEKTIJN " COLT " L.F. TRANSFORMERS.
Unipiestionabl y the finest traisformer ever made at its lie price oi 4./9. A wonderful liargai ti atoll
Type F.W.3.
"n ivet sal input 0-200-220-230-24.
Output 350-o-35n volts at 75 ntilli-
anips. 4v. ta. c:r. 4v. za. c:r.
List price 32/o.
Offered at 20(-
SLEKTUN
General Purpose
L.F. CHOKES
Can be used as an
intervals, .
choke or as out mit filter c
'·, .-
fine value at its list prn ,
woi 1,1",
ail at
Ratios : 2-1,,3-1, 4-1, 5-
SLEKTUN LOUDSPEAKER UNITS.
This perfectlydesignecl and beautifully finished 4-pole balanced Armature Unit is until ley many leading Set and Loudspeaker manu-
facturers. It was cheap 4 list price 816, but
positively agift at
gil
NEW SETS AT REDUCED PRICES: SWeets aroef invaaripooussitiwoenllt-oknooffwenr makes, both for A.C. and D.C. Mains and Battery models, at bargain prices. Also, we will make a liberal part-exchange allowance for old sets of any make. Send particulars of set required and also of your old set.
THE CABARET ELECTRIC Co., Ltd ·
182, VAUXHALL BRIDGE ROAD, WESTMINSTER, S.W.1
Telephone : Vielona 5022.
Advertisements for " The Wireless World" are only accepted from firms we believe to be thoroughly reliable.
2 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 12TH, 1933.
See how much an Eke° Unit
saves you!
50 tintes cheaper than batteries!
Study the table shown above. It gives some illuminating facts about running costs of sets. It shows that whatever your set, providing you have electric light, you can reduce its running costs to, a negligible amount by installing an EKCO Power Unit in place of expensive batteries ! It shows that an EKCO Power Unit saves the money it costs in the first year of use! And Easy Payments are as low as 3/8 per month. All you have to do is to connect the suitable EKCO Unit in place of the battery, plug in to the electric light or power and switch on --that's all! No alterations to set, valves or wiring. Consult your dealer or post · coupon below.
A.C. clam
1.
Mains.
Type el set
Annual running coat of batteries
Screened-
Grid 3 ·,
50/- Straight
Three, smaller
asnetdsPayments
Elm, Unit suitable
A.C. 12
12 m/a Output
Lost price of Ekco Annual running
Unit suitable
cost of Unit*
55/-
or by Easy
1 /--
2.
S.C. Three with Pentode;Screen· ed -Grid Four ;
75/ _
Sets with "Class
B" Output
A.C.18
18 al/a Output
S.G. Four with Pentode; Super3. Hets. ; 5-Valve
IIA .C.25
Sets; Sets with 'Class Et " Out-
put
100/ --
25 mia Output
67/6
or by Easy Payments
77/6
or by Eas y
Payments
1/6 2/-
D.C. Mains.
1. 2.
3.
Any set
shown above
50 - to 100/. as shown above
D.C.
15 25
15 or 25
m a Output
39/6
or by Easy Payments
Class 1
1/-
Class 2 or 3
1/7
L.T. Charging costs 6d. a year extra (instead of 25 - a year I). Combined H.T. and L.T. Charger Units from 79 6 ,for A.C. Mains only).
· Based on 3 hours daily us..
4ikeke*Mle
EKCO Units and "Class B"
All standard EKCO Units have adequate regulated capacity for use with receivers employing "Class B" amplification. Models A.C.18, A.C.25, K.18 and K.25 are particularly recommended.
To E. K. COLE, LTD., Dept. W.S, Eke° Works, Southend-on-Sea.
Please send me FREE illustrated literaiure of EKCO All-Electric Radio.
Name
Add reas
Mention of The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
el
The
11` /à0·i.iant`e·4e·· ,Ià
,emete
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL 23r-ei Year of Publication
No. 715.
FRIDAY, MAY 12TH, 1933.
efii
Vol,. XXXII. No. It).
Proprietors: ILIFFE & SONS LTD.
Editor: HUGH S. POCOCK.
Editorial, Advertising and Publishing Offices: DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD STREET,
LONDON, S.E.I.
Telephone :Hop 3333 (5o lines). Telegrams: "Ethaworlcl, Watloo, London."
COVENTRY: Hertford Street.
Telegrams: "Cyclist, Coventry."
Telephone:
523io Coventry.
BIRMINGHAM:
Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street. 2.
Telegrams: "Autopress, Birmingham."
Telephone: ao7o Midland (3 lines).
M ANCHESTER: 260, Deansgate, 3.
Telegram: "Biffe, Manchester."
Telephone: Blackfriars 4412 (4 lines).
Ù.ASCOW: 26e, Renfield Street, C.2.
Telegrams: "Iliffe, Gtasgow." Telephone: Central 48.5v.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT NEW YORK. N.Y.
Subscription Rates:
Home, Li Is. 8d.; countries abroad,
CLaIna3dsa. ,
£i Iod.
Is. 8d.; other per annum.
As many of the circuits and apparatus described in these pages are covered by patents, readers are advised, before making use of them, to satisfy themselves Peat they would
not be infringing patents.
CONTENTS
Page
PROGRAMMES FROM ABROAD, pp. I--XXIV
Editorial .Comment
..
·· 333
Increasing Bass Response
331
Athlone ..
"117
Practical Hints and Tips
338
The Catkin Valve
340
Broadcast Brevities
342
Marconiphone 3-valve Radio
Gramophone ..
· ·
344
Laboratory Tests ..
340
The Pentagrid Converter
317
Letters to the Editor
· ·
348
News of the Week Unbiased ..
349
· ·
· ·
· · 350
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Heading for Disaster
Back Pedalling in America
INTELLIGENT opinion in America is calling for a halt in the downward trend of prices of sets which, with ever-increasing impetus, is dragging down the quality of reproduction till there is no place left for pride in performance. Leading American journals are urging a return to quality in radio receivers, and the following is an actual .quotation which is typical of thë'views held :"Steadily the average of our receiving sets grows
worse and worse, more and more deficient in quality of reproduction,
inadequate in material equipment and durability." America, it would seem, has during the past season or two been infected with the idea that massproduction and low prices are the only road to prosperity in the radio industry, but now at last the rather bitter experience through which the radio industry in America has passed seems to have taught the lesson that shoddy products in the radio industry do not mean prosperity, and that mass-production awl cheapness are a safe policy only when quality does not suffer.
Are manufacturers in this country ready to profit by the example of America's mistakes and for once show
initiative by short-circuiting Americas season of retrogression whilst America
is back pedalling? For the first time the opportunity presents itself to catch up- technic-ally and then lead the way with British individuality in future designs. If we in this country firmly resolve to maintain the quality of our sets at a high level we stand a very good chance of being at least on equal terms with America in the coming season. But if America's products of this season are again to be the British
manufacturers' standard for next, we shall be mass-producing cheap and nasty sets at a time when the pendulum in America has swung right over to a policy of "quality first."
Of what use is it for the designers of broadcast transmitters to have gone on from year to year making steady improvements ill the .technique of broadcasting, until the quality transmitted has to-day reached a %Try high standard indeed, if set designers begin to pull away in the opposite direction and undo the good work which has been accomplished on the transmitting side ?
The Catkin Valve
New Ideas in Construction
F1RS7' details are now available of a new series of valves which represent an entirely new departure in construction and promise much for the future development of this most important unit of the receiver. In this issue constructional drawings are included with our description so as to give our readers complete information on the points of novelty which have been introduced.
The "Catkin " is not a new valve with entirely new characteristics. The valve is at present being manufactured in types which are interchangeable with the existing series of receiving valves, so that no special receivers need be 'designed around, these . valves; they can be used in the same positions as their equivalents of orthodox type. Samples of the new valves are in our hands, but they have reached us' too, recently for it to be possible tó include a-report of our own tests with this first description which is based on information from the makers whom we congratulate on being first with a development of this importance.
134
Wireless World, May 121h, 1933.
ceusieusykspoefe
How to Choose the Coupling Condenser for the Parallel-fed Transformer
IT is probably not generally known that the parallel-
ITthaist twheell prkonbolwenm of securing good
Ifed low-frequency transformer, which has found
such wide application in receivers, can be arranged in circuit so as to raise the level of the bass response. This valuable property is explained in the accompanying article
bass response is more serious in the case of gramophone reproduction than in
and adiagram is given which shows at aglance the value of coupling condenser required for different .transformers to effect the bass resonance at any required frequency.
radio reception, owing
to the falling characteristic of the record- of apick-up with arising characteristic at
ing level below about 250 cycles.
low frequencies may provide ameasure of
Assuming that the overall response of compensation, but this will generally be
the amplifier and loud speaker is sensibly insufficient to maintain the response to the
level down to, say, 50 cycles, the bass re- extent desirable, bearing in mind the addi-
production for broadcast reception will tional loss in the loud speaker and the de-
generally be reasonably satisfactory.
creased sensitivity of the ear towards the
It must not be
limits of the audible
forgotten, however,
frequency spec-
that the frequency
trum.
characteristic, of the
In Fig. r the
modern receiver
lower curve shows
with a small self-
the falling charac-
contained
teristic of the re-
loud speaker is not
cording below 250
inherently level,
cycles. The re-
and compared to its
sponse at 250 cycles
prototype, the
corresponds to the
moving-coil speaker
"level," since the
with a large cone,
response for all re-
freely suspended at
corded frequencies
the edge, the bass
higher than this will
is likely to be de-
remain about the
ficient.
same until the
Attempts to
Fig. 2. The conventional parallel-fed trans-
upper recording
bring up the lowfrequency response
former scheme (a) and the equivalent elec· trical circuit (b).
limit is approached. The· uppermost
by acoustic or mechanical resonance, that curve has been plotted from the published
is to say, by introducing cabinet reson- response curve of a well-known pick-up
ance, or by making the loud speaker dia- of high quality, having agenerally rising
phragm resonate on its surround at an characteristic at the lower frequencies.
audible frequency, often result in an arti-
The dotted curve shows the resultant
ficiality of bass response that is only too electrical output from the pick-up, and is
obvious to the keen musical ear.
obtained by algebraically summating the
For gramophone reproduction the use values of A and C referred to the level.
1 1
PERCENTAGE LOSS OR GAIN
----- ----
25 ".......,,..."
50
.......--....._,..411,4...
·Ie -- ----
%%DING
--... -s----- ----- -
__1U_IfL
75 0
20
40
I
100
120
140
160
11110
200
220
240
260
280
FREQUENCY
Fig. r.---By combining the response curves of a well-known pick-up 2,t; and a typical gramophone record (C) the resultant output (B) is seen to give bass attenuation.
By R. W. H. BLOXAM
It is plainly seen that the electrical output below 8o cycles falls badly below level, being accentuated in this particular case by adroop in the pick-up characteristic.
Whilst another design of pick-up might, make this deficiency good to some extent it is not possible to extend the compensation to very much lower frequencies. without introducing undesirable features.
Down to 50 Cycles Special compensating filters or networks provide the correction necessary to raise the bass response, but they suffer the disadvantages of adding considerably to the bulk and to the cost of the _apparatus. For true fidelity of reproduction excessive resonances of a mechanical nature are undesirable, since they are not readily controlled or altered. Rather the compensation should be electrical in character, in which case excessive responses arc more readily obviated. Before considering means of providing a measure of compensation. in the ampli-
Fig. 3.--Showing typical values for the components used in the circuit of Fig. 2.
fier itself, it is desirable to give some consideration to the question of the lowest frequency which we need to reproduce for good quality.
Glib talk is sometimes heard of "reproduction down to 20 cycles," but, in point of fact, whilst such low frequencies do convey some sensation of sound they hardly ever occur in music. A study of the frequency characteristics of musical instruments shows that the lowest fundamental frequency of a few reaches 32 cycles, but the majority of the bass instruments do not reach much below 5o cycles. This has been clearly shown in articles on reproduction.'
It is instructive to apply a small 50. cycle potential derived, say, from one-
*"The Last Component," The Wireless World,
March 4th, 1931, and "Broadcast Reproduction,' May 4th, 1932.
MAY 121h, 1933.
WtnacNeleluez1
35
Increasing Bass Response--
denser,C to the primary of the transformer.
.r·
QQQ40eg-
half of a mains transformer heater winding to a potentiometer connected aCiiiss
Fig. 2b shows the equivalent electrical circuit, in which Rv represents the A.C.
the input of the amplifier. This gives a résistance of the valve, Ra the external
tone practically free from harmonics, and feed or coupling resistance, and R the
those who have not tried it previously resistance associated with L.
will possibly be surprised at the very low
Considering the action of the circuit, it
Q
pitch of the resulting sound. A frequency is convenient to assume the application of
C MICROFARADS
of 25 cycles implies that the pitch will be an A.C. voltage across the points X Y
an octave lower, of course.
representing the signal voltage developed
It is therefore certain that if cut-off across the anode feed resistance Ra. We
(i.e., 70 per cent. of the normal "level ") will assume this to be to volts.
is not reached until 40 cycles we shall
As far as the output is concerned, we
miss very little.
are interested in the resulting voltage E2
developed across L,
ea "coo!
\
.
,.---..
-.\----
..--..N.-
2 2 t Q2Q2a2gg.
since this voltage,
.
multiplied by the
ratio of transforma-
\
tion, gives us sub-
stantially the voltage
impressed between grid and filament of
.
" Î0
20
30 40
d\ I
2
300
FREQUENCY IN CYCLES PER SECOND
the succeeding valve, neglecting core losses, etc.
We thus have a
Fig. 6.--Given the primary inductance the value of the capacity required to produce resonance at various frequencies can be read
from this diagram.
series circuit formed Rs is the dynamic input resistance of the
by L and C, with the valvç connected to the transformèr
input voltage applied secondary, Rs divided by the square of
across its ends, and the ratio of transformation will be very
at 2. frequency f= large; indeed, it will be so large that R.
Rv, and Ra may be almost neglected.
s/LC cycles the
voltage across L will
be a maximum, and
Fig. 4.-- Circuit with push-pull output used by the author to examine if the total resistance
the frequency response of parallel-fed transformer coupling.
Nt of the circuit,
which comprises R
It has recently 'been shown that a measure of bass compensation can be obtained with pentode valves when a choke-capacity output coupling is employed by choosing a coupling condenser having asomewhat smaller capacity than
plus Rv and Ra in parallel, is sufficiently low, the voltage E2 across L may be greater than the voltage applied across X Y at frequencies near resonance.
Let us assume that the constants of the circuit are as shown in Fig. 3. If we
that previotply adopted ·by conven- assume the total re-
tion.
sistance Nt to comprise the primary
The Equivalent Circuit
resistance plus the
resistance of the
It is the purpose of this article to show two parallel paths
that some measure of compensatidn can through Rv and
be obtained also with the now commonly Ra, and the reso-
employed parallel-fed transformer inter- nant frequency is
valve coupling, although the action 50 cycles, then the
differs somewhat, and the application is impedance at the
not limited to pentodes.
resonant frequency
Fig. 2a shows the conventional connec- is equal to Rt=
tions of a triode valve with resistance 4,800 ohms, and
anode feed, coupled by means of a conthe current
E
Thus if we now assume the input resistance to the valvé to be o.8 megohm, we find that Rt will be approximately 7o,000 ohms, and across L we have 15.7 volts at resonance. At any other frequency the impedance of the circuit is
Z= s/R 2+(uL--i/wC)2. At frequencies well above resonance the voltage across L is a little less than the applied voltage across X Y. From the foregoing two facts emerge. First, that the total resistance of the
circuit determines whether or not any increased voltage will appear across L at resonance, and secondly that the step -up obtained will be greater for higher resonance frequency, since the value of ed. also becomes greater.
If the values of Land Care suitably chosen, we can arrange the resonant
O
o
30
0 20 O
10
o o 0001
1
0'1
O MICROFARADS
Fig. 5.--An increase of bass response can be obtained by arranging a suitable resonance frequency between the L.F. .transformer · primary and the coupling condenser.
E
to
= 4.800 -o:oo208 amp.
The voltage
The essential components required for L.F. parallel feed. By a suitable choice of the transformer Tand the condenser Cthe bass
response can be increased.
frequency at a point towards the lower end of the audible frequency
across L is then given by IxXL (XL= range where it will be effective in compen-
211fL) = 0.00208 x II0,000 = 228 volts, sating the bass to some extent, provided
which is obviously impossible in practice. But we have not taken into account the resistance thrown into the circuit by the transformer, which will be equal to Rs
that the resistance of the circuit is low enough. The actual working value of the resistance is therefore all-important, since its value determines, together with XL,
divided by the square of the transforma- whether we obtain any step-up that is
tion ratio =Rs /3.5', which must be added to R and the effective value of Rv and Ra
worth while. Measurements were made on an ampli-
in parallel.
fier comprising a push-pull output stage,
Now it will readily be seen that since since this case would seem to be the worst
336
Increasing Bass Response-- in regard to the high value of Rs to be expected.
The arrangement is shown in Fig. 4. A constant 5o-cycle voltage was applied to the input of the first valve, and the voltage across the 25-ohm resistance, representing the loud speaker, was measured with various values of coupling capacity C.
The results are shown in Fig. 5, from which it is seen that an increase of response of over 50 per cent. above level is obtained for resonance at this frequency.
The value of the open circuit inductance of the transformer primary is generally stated by the makers, and the value of capacity required to produce resonance at agiven frequency may be determined from Fig. 6, or by calculation. Alternatively, the value of L may be obtained experimentally by the method mentioned above and illustrated in Fig. 4.
The shape of the response curve will be similar to that of Fig. 5, and it will be noted that the cut-off point is reached
WilFaMà ·
W EDE'ild.
rather rapidly, below the resonance frequency, which suggests that the latter should be arranged as low as possible in the audible range, but it must be remembered that when records are reproduCed the input voltage has the form of the middle curve B of Fig. rand falls off at the lower frequencies; hence the compensation obtainable becomes less with decreasing frequency, due to this cause, and the decreased value of XL.
A compromise must be made, therefore, and in the particular case discussed this was found to be effected satisfactorily by fixing the resonance frequency at about 6o cycles by choice of a suitable value of capacity. Aural tests with various values of capacity show that the bass is considerably augmented when the resonant frequency falls anywhere between about 50 and roo cycles. Screening should be fairly comprehensive, in order to prevent hum voltages being picked up from the rectified H.T. supply or from the heater wiring.
DISTANT RECEPTION NOTES
Can Stations Claim Wavelength .cc Ri·ghts rr .7
ONE does not envy the wavelength allocation committee of the forthcoming Lucerne Conference its
One of the most pressing problems is the Russian programme. In all previous plans Russia has been regarded as outside Europe;
task! Every little nation in Europe (as well as most of the big ones) will urge
but the interference caused by her stations nowadays gives ample proof that from thc
its claims to more--and longer--wavelengths and to higher-powered transmitters. Nobody wants wavelengths below 250 metres,
broadcasting point of view she is very much within it. The Russians have a most ambitious programme entailing the erection
though there are more than thirty channels of fifty or more high-powered stations, some
below this mark and the bottom of the of them with output ratings up to 500 kilo-
medium waveband that must be allotted to watts. Will it be possible to make Russia
someone. Most of them will probably be realise that if she proceeds with this scheme,
MAY .12111, 1933.
adhere strictly to their allotted channels.
In the United States the Federal Radio Board allows no station to deviate by more than 200 cycles from its proper frequency.
The first offence brings an immediate warning; the second, unless some acceptable ex-
planation is forthcoming, leads to the guilty station being ordered "off the air."
A glance at any month's U.I.R. report will show that many European stations
wander by two thousand cycles or more between the beginning and the end of a given four weeks. At present the U.I.R.
has no real powers to prevent this kind of thing. Acting through the Governments
concerned, it could and should have such
powers, if only international agreement could be reached that the most drastic action would be taken against offenders.
Wintry Conditions
There is very little noticeable diminution
in the volume at which distant stations are
received and the choice of programmes is still
almost, if not quite, as wide on most even-
ings as it was in the depths of winter. On
looking back through long-distance logs
covering the last ten years ·I can find no
Simllar instance of the persistence of what
are virtually winter conditions for reception
to such alate date. Improvements in trans-
mitters must be largely responsible for this
happy state of affairs.
Motala, Oslo and Kalundborg are out-
standing long-wave transmissions at the
moment. As they all transmit excellent
programmes and are usually receivable at
any time when they are working, the long-
distance enthusiast should inalee a special
note of them.
The medium-wave band is a very happy
hunting ground just now. Between 450 and
550 metres something is to be found at
almost every division of the tuning dials
and there is a band almost as good between
320 and 350 metres.
Noteworthy medium-wave stations are:
Katowice, Rome, Stockholm, Lyons la
Doua, Beromünster, Leipzig, Budapest,
Prague, Florence, Strasbourg, Hilversum,
Heilsberg and Turin.
D. EXER.
TAKING NO RISKS AT WARSAW. Every possible contingency seems to have been provided for in the announcer's studio at Warsaw (Polskie Radio). Two microphones, three gramophone turntables, aspecially shaped desk, an electric fan, and an elaborate internal telephone system all
help the announcer in his task of "keeping the pot boiling."
assigned as group wavelengths to families
of small relays; but even so there is sure
to be much heartburning.
Stations that have used certain wavelengths for so long that they have come to
regard them as their inalienable right will be loth to give them up; yet give them up they must in many cases, .for nothing short
of a complete reshuffle can straighten out the present tangle and make room at the same' time for the thirty-odd new high-
powered transmitters that are likely to be in
operation within the next eighteen months.
which is out of all proportion, the inevitable result must be chaos so far as broadcast reception is concerned, not only in neigh-
bouring countries, but also in her own? One hopes so, but the present régime in Russia may prove unwilling to co-operate with the rest of Europe.
Whatever else it does, the Lucerne Conference must endeavour to obtain from
Governments an undertaking to put down
wavelength wandering with a firm hand. Owing to the crowded state of both wave-
bands, no plan can succeed unless stations
THE WIRELESS ENGINEER"
IN the May number of The Wireless Engineer is an important contribution on
"The Simplification of Accurate Measurement of Radio-frequencies," by W. H. F. Griffiths, F.Inst.P., A.M.I.E.E. Dealing first with the successive stages in the improvement of resonant circuit oscillators and the development of the dynatron oscillator, the author then describes in detail a stable oscil lating wavemeter working on this principle.
The American developments up to the present time in A.V.C. are discussed in another contribution, and details of some typical circuits are given.
An absorption wavemeter for use on short waves is described by the staff of the Radio Research Station, Slough. Although covering awide frequency range, aportion of each
band can be spread to extend over the major part of the condenser scale, thereby affording greater accuracy within the restricted range.
In addition to other material, the issue contains monthly abstracts and translations of the world's technical wireless articles and patents.
Copies can be obtained by order from newsagents or direct from the publishers of
rhe Wireless World.
I' · Wireless World, May 12th, 1933.
.337
TH LONE
The New Voice of the Irish Free State
By A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
gress. The two 33oft.-high unpainted
galvanised steel masts supporting the T-
aerial are hinged on insulated ball and
socket joints, thus permitting a greater
degree of sway than in the case of the
more common system of stays alone.
The engineer, Mr. Lyons, whose staff numbers about seven, conducted me
through the transmitting hall, which is
too ft. long by 35 ft. wide. The trans-
mitter is of the same type as the B.B.C.
Regional plants, but of higher power; if
necessary, this power can be doubled to
High power alone does not account for the excellence of the Athlone transmissions. The station is situated on an ideal site 300 feet above sea level, and the masts are 330 feet high.
W
ITH the advent of the 6okilowatt transmitter at Athlone the Irish Free State has
definitely won a place in the
broadcasting sun. Although in January,
1926, the 14 kW. Dublin station, 2RN,
made its broadcasting début and was
followed soon afterwards by the low-
powered relay station at Cork, English
and Continental loud speakers have heard
comparatively little of the Emerald Isle.
But the "voice of Dublin" has now be-
come the "voice of the Irish Free State,"
and since Athlone joined the ranks of the
ether giants in February, reports of good
speaker and the principal announcer is Miss Margaret O'Grady, an M.A. graduate of the National University.
The Athlone transmitter is at Moydrum, 24 miles east of historic Athlone on the river Shannon. The station obtains its to,000 volts from the famous Shannon hydro-electric scheme. The site is ideal, flat rural country, about 300 ft. above sea level and practically at the geographical heart of Ireland. The station now wears a more pretentious air than in June last when, under dripping tarpaulins, engineers "carried on " for distant listeners to hear the Eucharistic Con-
izo kW. Points of difference between Athlone and the Regional transmitters are that the former uses a crystal-controlled oscillator instead of tuning fork, and in place of the ordinary H.T. generators employs mercury arc rectifiers for supplying the H.T. current to the valve anodes.
Among the features that impressed me
were these: The largest valve dissipates to,000 watts at the anode, and the smallest valve about 3 watts. From the 5,000-gallon storage tanks under the building 3,000 gallons of distilled water pass every hour through the valves. If a valve fails another is automatically switched into place. The whole of the transmitter is screened and cannot be operated if a"gate " is open. The power demand off the supply mains is 35e; kW.
reception have been received from all
parts of England, Scotland and Wales and
from Scandinavia, Europe, Newfound-
land, the Yukon, Canada and the United
States. The station has even received.a re-
port from Gisborne, New Zealand, though
Dublin officials cannot but doubt the accuracy of this remarkable claim.
The Athlone and 2RN studios are in
the" Post Office building, Dublin, and the station director, Mr. S. Clandillion, pre-
sented me with the freedom of the
studios. These, for a country possessing
one of the most modern transmitters in
Europe, are somewhat disappointing. There are three studios proper--one for
orchestral and dramatic performances,
another for vocal presentations, and the
third for solo items--besides two rehearsal
rooms which can also be used for broad-
casting. All the studios have sound-proof
walls, and drapings are suspended on tin
ugly-looking rafters to obviate echo effects.
Mr. Clandillion, the station director,
who has been associated with 2RN since
its inception, is a versatile and capable programme builder. The fluent Gaelic
The control room with its checking equipment fills a dual rôle, for on special occasions it can be used as a studio. Note the microphone and gramophone cabinet.
338
Wireless World, May 121h, 1933
Simplified Aids to Better Reception
IT may not have occurred to many readers that the simplest and cheapest
way of gaining apractical insight into the
working of the superheterodyne system is
to begin with a short-wave converter, in
conjunction with an existing receiver. Of
course, this plan is
Making a Start
open only to those whose receivers already include one or
more stages of H.F. amplification; the H.F. amplifier of the set
beconfes an 1.F. amplifier while the con-
verter is in operation.
Attention has lately been focused on this subject by the publi-
cation, in The Wire
less World, for April
28th, of details 'for
between about 2and 12, will be required. Coils designed for ordinary detector-L.F. sets are quite suitable for a superheterodyne adaptor, and there is no reason why the tuned coil and reaction winding should not be combined in a single plugin assembly.
Contrary to the usual belief, there are practically no difficulties in operation. Before the converter unit is put into operation, the receiver proper is tuned to a long wavelength (in the neighbourhood of 2 ,000 metres), and its controls are not afterwards touched, except that, as compensation for probable differenCes in capa-
o HT
to 150 kc. (2,000 metres), and it is desired to receive a short-wave station at 15,000 kc. (20 metres), it could be received by tuning the converter circuit to either 14,850 or 15,150 kc. It is immaterial which tuning point be chosen.
Although it is always worth while to know what one is doing, there is actually no need to worry about these theoretical considerations, as the converter may be operated just like an ordinary set, provided that reaction coupling has been increased sufficiently to bring the converter valve into astate of self-oscillation.
W HEN the source of hum cannot readily be traced in a mains-operated set--and particularly in one of the
building ashort-wavc converter for opera-
LONG-WAVE CHOKE
D.C. type--it is advisable to try the effect of moving the receiver to another position
tion on A.C. main ,, This piece of appa-
0001 mfd IF. OUTPUT
in the room. This is because the distur bing voltages
ratus includes many refinements, and, though simple enough, is apparently
,rAry1..1()
REACT ION CCIL
SHORT-WAVE CHOKE
which give rise to this trouble are sometimes induced direct from concealed wiring in the
Direct Interference
complicated by the fact that it has self-
00001 mfd
"--1-'1 -
walls. Radiation of this nature is often confined to the immediate vicinity of its
contained mains
source.
equipment. Those
who operate battery
sets, or who are wil-
ling to provide bat-
tery feed for the
converter, can make
an even simpler unit
by adopting the cir-
cuit arrangement
given in Fig. r. This
device, being without
an H.F. stage, is not
quite so efficient or
so easy to operate,
but, in conjunction
with a reasonably
good set, will enable
in
- continental
short-wave reception
SAM TUNING
COIL
R.C.
000015 rnfd
001 mfd
1.--j
E
0.8.
'LT.
Fig. 1. The simplest form of adaptor for converting a normal " H.F." set for short-wave reception. The grid leak may have a value of ior 2
megohms. Connections of the existing set are in faded lines.
ItILMOST every moving-coil loud speaker
sold nowadays embodies an output
transformer as a part of the instrument;
usually it is screwed to an extension of the
cradle which supports the cone.
This is both convenient and practical,
but,- as has already
been pointed out, it is
Position of
not of necessity the best position for the transformer in every
the Output Transformer
case. If, for example, set and loud
speaker are installed in different rooms, it
may be well worth while to go to the
trouble of dismounting the transformer,
refitting it in the receiver chassis, and con-
necting the extension leads from the
secondary terminals, as shown in Fig. 2
to be carried out with a high degree of city across the input circuit, it may be (a), directly to the speech coil of the (lisreliability. At the same time, the user will worth while to try the effect of readjusting tant loud speaker.
be initiated into the mysteries of frequencychanging; even if he is a comparative beginner he will probably find that the subject is much simpler than he has anticipated.
The diagram is almost self-explanatory, but it should be pointed out that, for the tuning and reaction windings, a set of short-wave coils, with turns ranging
what is normally the aerial trimmer.
Those who have studied the superheterodyne theory will realise that, to receive a given station, the tuned circuit of the adaptor unit must be adjusted to a frequency equal to the frequency of the station, plus or minus that to which the H.F. amplifier is tuned.
As an example, if the set proper be tuned
It seems that the benefits--and also the
possible disadvantages--likely to accrue from this alteration are not fully appreciated. The most important gain is that any amount of capacity that is likely to exist in the extension leads will do no harm. Secondly, the leads are entirely isolated from the source ,of H.T. supply,
and so there is no possibility whatever of
MAY 12th, 1933,
Wbcell®m, Wento>2
339
Practical Hints ana Tips-- doing harm through a short-circuit to
earth. Lastly, the risk of hum being produced by induced voltages from badly installed lighting circuits, etc., is greatly reduced. Almost the only disadvantage
is that the ohmic resistance of the extension leads must be low in proportion to that of the speech coil of the loud speaker.
The ordinary method of connecting a loud speaker with the output transformer at the remote end is shown in Fig. 2 (b). This has all the disadvantages previously suggested, but, as it is in effect a highimpedance transmission line, ohmic resist-
AS stated in the article in which the "A.V.C. Unit" was described, the
potentiometer adjustment of bias voltage
for the control valve will generally provide
the small amount of manual regulation
that is needed when automatic control is
Manual and
in operation. For maximum loudness
Automatic Control
this potentiometer is adjusted so that the grid of the A.V.C.
valve is made to work at avoltage appre-
ciably more negative than that which stops
the flow of anode current entirely. In this
way delayed control is introduced, and no
bias voltage is fed
back to the con-
+H.T.
trolled valves until
signals have reached
EXTENSION LEADS
EXTENSION LEADS
a certain valu e, which may easily be
OUTPUT TRANS.
OUTPUT TRANS
determined by trial. When, on the
other hand, it is
desired to reduce
able resistance in shunt with the transformer primary will prove satisfactory enough.
IT is worth while to bear in mind that
the input capacity of a valve changes
with variations in H.T. voltage or heating
current, and as a consequence the stray
capacity existing across its grid circuit is
also subject to variation through these
causes. Therefore it follows
Why
that the operations of
Tuning
calibrating, or "gang-
Changes
ing," aset should only
be carried out when voltages throughout
are those which will normally be applied
when the set is in operation.
To carry the subject a little farther, it
may be pointed out that when tuning
"drifts," and the condenser setting corre-
sponding to a known station is observed
to have undergone a change, we have an
indication that the power supply system
may be behaving erratically, and that
volume below the investigation is called for.
LOUD SPEAKER
LOUD SPEAKER
normal level, a certain amount of USERS of battery-fed receivers in which
anode current may %-) volume is regulated by variation of
OUTPUT TRANS. IN SET
(a)
1OUTPUT TRANS. AT REMOTE POINT
(b)
be allowed to flow in negative bias supplied to the H.F. valve the A.V.C. valve by should remember that, when using the set
Fig. 2.--Alternative positions for an output transformer.
reducing its nega- for gramophone reproduction, the tive bias by rotating "radio " volume control should always be
ance is of little importance, and so the finest wire that is sufficiently strong mechanically may be used. Insulation is, of course, important with this system.
TN ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
nothing but good can result from increasing the capacity of by-pass condensers
in L.F. decoupling circuits. In most
modern sets, when motor-boating or some
other form of instability occurs, or even
when quality is de-
Ensuring
ficient, the first thing
L.F. Stability
to do is to try the addition of extra capacity in parallel with the
existing detector-anode decoupling con-
denser. Even when dealing with a well-tried
standard receiver of known excellence, it
may be worth while to try this expedient
the potentiometer slider towards the positive end, i.e., that end of the resistance element which is connected to the least negative socket on the bias battery.
In cases where afurther manual control is desirable it is generally best to fit it in the L.F. section of the receiver. Where resistance coupling is employed it is afairly easy matter to substitute a potentiometer for the normal fixed grid leak or anode resistance, but with transformer coupling it is rather more difficult to devise acontrol that is entirely free from objections. In most cases the.fitting of a50,00o-ohm vari-
set at minimum. In this way H.T. battery current is conserved;
Variable-mu Battery
with maximum bias, anode and screening
Sets
grid current combined will usually amount
only to a matter of microamperes,
whereas with the bias potentiometer set
for maximum sensitivity, it may rise to
3 or 4 milliamps.
As an alternative to this plan, there is
no reason why, in abattery set, an extra
switch should not be fitted in to break the
filament circuit of the H.F. valve.
"TEMPEX" CLOCKS
A NEW range of electric clocks is now being marketed by Messrs. Exide Services, Ltd., 203-235, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.C.2, and will he available through
all Exide Service Stations and the usual dealers. There are two types, a synchronous motor clock for
controlled A.C.
if quality seems to be a little "rough."
mains, and for
No designer advocates aby-pass condenser very much larger than that considered necessary for dealing with the amount of magnification obtainable under average conditions, but sometimes the average is exceeded by a very fair margin. For example, the detector valve may be aparticularly "hot" specimen; rectifier out-
those without
mains supply a
pendulum - con-
trolled clock for
operation from
batteries. T he
A.C. model (type
A .C .3o3)
is
housed in a neat
put may be high, and the associated
moulded ca se
decoupling resistance may be under rather thaii over its rated value. All these factors work in the same direction, tending to reduce the margin of safety, and this is a case where extra decoupling might well be beneficial.
One cannot usually increase the value of a decoupling resistance without risk
and costs 30s., while the battery -opera ted
model is available in two types, the Pam
at 45s. in a case similar to the
A.C. model, and
of upsetting the designer's original intentions, but the use of a larger condenser should have the same beneficial effect, and, at the ,worst, can do no harm.
"Tempex " electric clocks. (Left) Battery model, type N.202.
(Right) A.C. mains model, type A.C.3o3.
the N.202 at 49s. 6d. enclosed ' in a domed glass
container.
340
Wireless World, May ulh, 1933
The Catkin Valve
A Radical Departure in Design
VALVE design is never at a standstill. The steadily increasing figure for mutual conductance is, perhaps, to be 'expected, and the addition of an extra grid or so no longer creates surprise. Now we are to experience what is undoubtedly a most radical development in valve technique since the inception of the triode. The familiar form of valve with its glass bulb is soon to disappear. Its place .will be taken by one of greatly reduced dimensions where the glass envelope is replaced by a metal cylinder which is actually the anode.
Valves in which the glass envelope has been replaced by a copper container represent, of course, well-proved practice in transmitting valves where water-cooling is directly applied to the anodes. Such valves are designated C.A.T. (cooled anode transmitters), promptly designated "cats" in laboratory slang. From this abbreviation is derived the name "Catkin " as indicating the genealogy of the valve better than kitten ;so Catkin was adopted as the name for the new miniature air-cooled version now to be available for reception.
An examination of the Catkin valve manufactured by Marconi and Osram supports the claims put forward.
Smaller Valve Losses
The spacing between the elements of
a valve governs characteristic. If uniformity between one valve and another
of corresponding type is to be maintained, accuracies of less than a thousandth of an inch are required in the disposition of the electrodes. Such precision is un-
doubtedly difficult to maintain when the only support afforded to the elements depends upon the critical setting up of wires embedded in glass. The Catkin has no such arrangements. First of all a robust steel clamp surrounding a mica insulator firmly holds the supporting wires. These wires are, moreover, straight, for it will be appreciated that where lient wires are used accuracy cannot so well be maintained. Next, the entire electrode system is located with precision within the anode envelope by mica spacing pieces. Thus the entire system forms a single and absolutely rigid unit as distinct from the comparatively meagre support which it is possible to provide for the electrodes in the glass type. This is the primary merit of the Catkin, accruing from which we may expect uniformity of set performance, and there will be no such thing as a "picked " valve. To the set manufacturer valve uni-
formity permits of standardisation of receiver performance, and the correct working conditions will be maintained without the need for special testing of the initial set of valves. The rigidity of the electrodes and accuracy of spacing are claimed to be immeasurably greater than is possible in the valve of conventional design.
It cannot be denied that the flattened glass portion giving support to the electrodes is a source of losses. Glass is by no means one of the best dielectrics, and the time has come when attention must be drawn to the magnitude of the dielectric losses arising in the valve itself. The advent of tuning coils of very high efficiency has served to emphasise that the losses arising from the conventional type of valve are of sufficient magnitude to mar the superior merits of amodern tuned circuit. Bearing this in mind, in the design of the Catkin it was decided to abandon the glass "pinch" and substi-
tute mica as the insulator. It is true that the outgoing leads pass through a
glass ring at the base of this new valve, but here they are set around the circumference. The resulting capacity between the leads is exceedingly small where we have glass as the dielectric.
Screen-grid -and detector valves are, nowadays, usually metallised. There is thus an earth potential spread over the insulating glass, preventing it from
acquiring an electric charge. Metallising has the effect of reducing interelectrode capacity, and, moreover, it prevents the setting up of stray electric fields which would otherwise arise between the charged globe and the surrounding leads, acondition which, if permitted, is a prodigious source of hum in mains receivers and a common cause of spurious back-coupling.
The electric field within the anode of the Catkin valve is entirely uninfluenced by any surrounding charges, and the !qectrons cannot build up unwanted potentials which might interfere with the ficld within the electrodes.
Better Screening
Should circumstances demand it the signal potential on the anode of the
Catkin may be prevented from creat-
ing stray coupling by the provision of a tubular metal screening cover shown in
the photograph. The inclusion of this outer screen is optional. It extends over
the valve from top to bottom, and, like metallising, is connected to the cathode in the case of mains valves, but has the
additional advantage that it embraces the outgoing leads at the base. This outer
screen is perforated to afford ready dissipation of heat and its octagonally flattened
faces prevent it rolling. Being parallel sided, quantities of valves occupy much less space than hitherto.
In the exposed anode type a coating
of black enamel is applied giving sufficient insulation to prevent shock should
one accidentally touch the high-voltage
anode. It will. be appreciated that the generous heat dissipation afforded by the',
Catkin design gives cooling for the grid as well as the anode. Conditions are very different in the glass type, where the large: surrounding vacuum presents the difficult
problem of getting the heat away where dissipation by convection or conduction is non-existent. Effectiveness of cooling
does, of course, to a very large extent,' govern the rating of output valves.
'Present-day sets
with enormous overall gain are very prone
to what is commonly;
called
" howling,"
which arises from
the sound vibrations
· MAY zzth, 1933.
WfillW'oeuntgd,t
147
The Catkin Valve.--
ing for the voltage variation of the car floor with but little risk of damage eithef
B BcantrlwAvtaInmtocmimohaolaoiihtihaaifyosnlimunfaolmnuetrmetlnadycmtcWpiignseeev-tsmrepiets,isrltvaeshmlpwrodueiinihbwyeioi,denptoierjaeegdkyuwclnhtafollieuanevrsauthullilotmtnvantesaaeodoyrynnhneealwohosqlktpeesidllehnvwhvtudhtnercoyvcliieeheeioocfutesooofccrsethpcmnhubnfmuawthooaainbrhimeibbedsdohdstsnuvtoeecceopeeueneeteuhselntwdrnrhcilw,hitnsdii,tdestiiitenrlvepthocvnfinisleticreafofiaeevfigtlood.calntfoutronlayinmanpkoad,ritsfugddltkorertnnmeiienihevuruhotsadptppoAennsesetsnsibheuvsaun,eascges,hletspbi,csntevpearideeibtndsddehouitfatulneriieaiofreintsiipennhnngtrasnncssnihncisggtioed,lpaeg.avn-tegsttslo.cwrlareant,aeswotwCocovtdahraheeteiwaotipstsrirn,kaoscv,mvc"Cssd.iaThwpaoiclounhoapCnptlvosmtretysateivaeuhmptiihrhro.e.t-esY-a-wsa-eentktinhneniiiorcnneacdetbiamcooititFisls"haeassysffsurhnolrtnerogfeaaSctticictaucddtsocnienoahlibimhonrtrannaarmleatyvuwmmitgaeldieer.enarephscbmmmvrweulliteaeaapoeadafovnkdslosrttnuveuragycCtmnrtuhoet"cadecioooeetedacenlgutmsuhaCshoggvdapustnepanaasfefelrrpxbrwtattvidrsaetoetrickeeoincetiaoeoetnfitzuftnghkdrmtaoehenneasteeniakfnr,eceahrrapwttaioor"htsees.lhriausbftcsihliesrttileyeeesatseiehrtetvsgmceneihhhlte"saenisgtvvaeetoaad.pntnlheophsn-pvabaalltimselmdftesatnOuovceiehoskItópakstsctenreibnieltaeanoaronlecuovhtdlluoinpaxoentlieoi,tn-rsupahombttvrneedme,nerenhhafiniv.ityrelntoivfsceeobirvasahimrernnrreuetbernnpmlotpweenwtTea.sdoodpiatoacpsa"wahnrhporrekeduoyeeo-enti.d-dttftrMnwosieiaf,mccrevegcb.aiMeaTleTfcailrnrvyanhoHlvhiraogaTeccCtnivesec4enltrihneseaagsrfci,uy,g,flteeeeuarredcksdloaeaiheicaacnrt,atornstdsnurapeuperadtbaepr-aeclhttnqeegcfdtmgptsiaeetbtohMourdareiuinahvauirfueo-isPrevsncaoroiofotimtvtsieae-natetgttilTnroaahisdtagcidydiot-ilentttrli4satehopodngntaeighhgkhbsdntiefvalc.ngeeiehve.ehswetyastatteman.eittvshtlgspdalewnlovmlshevesiAoevanldhdeaoeeeaenamflreduisafetttcwllcemaslnicahherhpoeminttutanriinihseumloaohbtuhnesuvutokgerrednseeue,raaiancnamhistesctgleoltrdoertae.MoebnvprCieodevaslftmrstiSoemaroasorniohide,meti4caafilfnlegpnempsmokntviniBmayetsempruefaIiaertmamr.ha,eirutdo,nnitoaencfsscreindsbasssndoesVatooshaueptsmevrt,uetfonMtopcowxaarfruvierepiuceSwpggelatntraedlrtaetersraevl4niebucnetosyhrlsconylei,,ya-e--rl-t----.-e--.ss ·
DRAWINGS TO ILLUSTRATE DETAILS OF THE NEW VALVES
NON-CEMENTED CAP
COPPER ENVELOPE (ANODE)
GLASS-TO- METAL VACUUM TIGHT
JOI NT ANTI-MICROPHONIC RUBNBOERCAMPOPUINNTGING
CEMENT METAL BASE LOW-LOSS BASE
TOP LOCATING INSULATOR
OVERCAOLNLTASICNREERENING
INSULATED COVERING (IN LIEU OF SCREENING WM-m.4ER}
· ·
2
AIRA-NCOOODLEED
MICAPILEOCECATING MICA SPACER.
CSNTOORNASeITaGRrHsUToCsTWIOIORRNE WELDS
NEW TYPE CATHODE MICA SPACER
MINIMUM OF SOUND COUPLING
STEEL aMICA CLAMP
33/4'
GLASS-TO-METAL JOINT
RUBBER MOUNTING
CIRCULAR SEAL MAXIMUM SPACING BETWEEN WIRES
METAL BASE
CONTROL GRID SCREEN GRID SUPPRESSOR
GRID NEW TYPE CATHODE STEECLLSAMMPICA
SCREEN-GRO CoNriccnort
SCREEN -GRID
TRIODE
PENTODE
Uniformity of characteristic, compactness, generous cooling and reduction advantages afforded in this revolutionary valve design. There is a screening
of base losses are the essential cover to the S.G. valve, but with
the triode this is optional.
Catkin valve, being uninfluenced by vibration, whilst being robust and compact, has attractive possibilities for car radio. In this connection, in addition to durability, it should be noted that anew form of filament-cathode design has been adopted, which permits of a so per cent. 'fluctuation of heater potential, thus allow--
cementing is employed and a loose cap becomes an impossibility. ·
follow those of the glass equivalents and for which they serve as replacements. The four types issued are those adopted
Copper-to-glass Union
in the more popular sets, so that in many cases immediate advantage can be taken
The Catkin valve is practically un- of their use.
breakable, and may be dropped from a
At alater date we hope to give areport'
height of several feet on to a concrete ·of °ir oWn experiences with these valves.
342
Wireless World, IIIay r21k, 1933.
The New Organ -
W ORDS are zdways inadquate to describe
the impressions created by music, and Iwill not attempt the verbal fireworks which would be necessary to do justice to the new organ in the Concert Hall at Broadcasting House.
There is no doubt that listeners may expect areal treat on or about June 16th, when the organ will be heard for the first time in a broadcast programme to which a number of eminent organists will contribute.
Inaugural Recital
Having regard to the distinguished players who have shown an interest in the instrument during its constructidn, I think the B.B.C. will have to include among its recitalists Mr. Berkeley Mason, Mr. G. D. Cunningham, and, of course, the designer of the organ, Sir W. G. Alcock. ·Probably the inaugural recital will resolve itself into aperformance of a composition by each of these great executants.
Orchestral Flexibility
During a test recital Iwas struck not only by the organ's richness of tone, but by its ease of control. Thanks to acombination of all the latest "gadgets " and the enclosure of the whole instrument in swell boxes, the player can command an almost infinite range of tone with the flexibility of an orchestral conductor.
A Studio Audience ?
Most of these effects should be apparent to broadcast listeners, but the B.B.C. will doubtless admit some of the general public to the Concert Hall for the inaugural recital, though how the lucky few will be chosen is undecided.
WHEN LEEDS SPEAKS. The talks studio at the new Yorkshire headquarters of the B.B.C. On the right is the "cue light" device for indicating to the speaker when the microphone is in circuit for broadcasting or, alternatively, connected to the dramatic control panel. The studio colour scheme is green and orange.
A little self-selection might be advis-
able, and I think readers who are interested might do
worse than forward
applications to the Corporation now.
eel
4, 1
te,
çfl
An Awkward Period
period " 'twixt te, and dinner" has always offered a problem to the programme builders, and now that it is definitely decided to exclude talks from the 6.30 to 8p.m. period during the summer
months, their difficulties are accentuated. The trouble is that there is very little suit-
able outside broadcast" material available at this hour; it is the transitional period in the day when the world refuses to take life seriously. Work is over, but the pleasures of the evening have not really begun.
For the Present . . .
For the present the Programme Department is obviously in a bunker as regards new ideas for this period. At the moment the intention is to till the 6.30 to 8 p.m. period exclusively with light music of the kind provided by the Gershom Parkington Quintet and Reginald King' Orchestra.
tat tan ten ta
Car Drivers and Wireless
This, by the way, seems to be the ideal sort of programme for the radio-minded motorist, of whom we shall probably see and hear quite a lot this summer. Few people will object to the reception of soothing music while driving ;It is only when the man at the wheel is tempted to listen too closely to a classical concert, or, more dangerous still, a debate in the talks studio, that pedestrians and other motorists will stand in peril.
Programmes for Motorists
·
But even light music, according to some people, might prove too much of a distraction to a drier who has any musical sense.
If this is really the case, it might be advisable to prepare special programmes for motorists. As these would require a minimum amount of mental concentration, it is difficult to say what form they should take. Tom-tom music and slow fox-trots might make for safety.
The Leeds Recipe
T AKE one old Quaker Meeting House, as
much money as you like, and Mr. J. C. Proctor, F.R.I.B.A. With these ingredients there is nothing more to worry about; in a few months' time you have one of the finest broadcasting studios in Europe.
Last week, by kind invitation of Mr. Edward Liveing, North Regional Director, I was escorted into a rather severe-looking
conventicle in Woodhouse Lane, Leeds. Only the inscription "Broadcasting House" on the outside door prepared me for the startling transformation within.
·
The Last Word
The Leeds building is undoubtedly the last word in broadcast studio technique, for the architect, Mr. Proctor, has benefited by the experience gained in Portland Place, and has not hesitated to add a number of clever and original touches of his own.
New Mike Suspension
It is not often, I imagine, that an architect gives a lead to the engineering department, although close co-operation between the two branches has always been the rule with the B.B.C., but at Woodhouse Lane Mr. Proctor has set the engineers thinking by producing his own design for a microphone suspension device, and this gleaming arrangement, chromium-plated and balanced like ahuge crane, dominates the whole of the big studio.
What Mr. Ash bridge Thought
Mr. Ashbridge, Chief Engineer of the
B.B.C., was eyeing the arrangement with a
non-committal expression, and Iasked him whether the ilesign had the full approval of the engineering branch.
The "Chief" said that it was -possible that the arrangement might be adopted in
other studios. higher praise?
Could an architect receive
Function of the Studios
Mr. Liveing was anxious to explain that the new studios must not in any sense be regarded as the special property of Leeds. They were intended to "put Yorkshire on the map." Lancashire has always had itt say at the North Regional microphone, but since the Leeds-Bradford relay station faded out two years ago it cannot be said that. Yorkshire has enjoyed the same facilities.
Now, however, with a studio bigger than anything at Broadcasting House except the Concert Hall, listeners in the North will have an opportunity to hear the brass bands and massed choral concerts which are so dear to the heart of every Yorkshireman.
Broadcasting House in Miniature
The new accommodation comprises two floors and a basement, and consists of two studios, artists' and band waiting rooms, a control room with the most modern equipment, battery, machine and echo rooms, dramatic control room and administrative offices.
The Northern Repeater Special importance attaches to the control
room, for it is the focal point for all S.B.
Wireless World, May 12th, 1933.
T
143 By Our Special Correspondent
programmes between London, Manchester, Newcastle and the North.
In fact, Leeds is the Northern repeater station, filling the same function as Bristol in the West.
te".
gel
eel
tel
" We Want West Regional"
SOMETHING quite new in the experience of the B.B.C. engineers has occurred in
connection with the West Regional tests. Listeners, instead of protesting at the changed conditions, as has usually occurred when a Regional has been on test, are actually clamouring for a complete service from the new high-power station.
In consequence, West Regional will tomorrow (Saturday) take over all the Regional transmissions.
A Daring Test
This transfer from the old to the new transmitter has been carried out in a very much shorter time than was the case with the other Regional stations, but I, for one, am alittle doubtful as to whether things will go quite so smoothly when West National begins testing.
No Heterodyning ?
This synchronising of the West and London National wavelengths constitutes quite the most daring test of its kind ever attempted by the B.B.C., and it will be distinctly interesting in afortnight's time to see whether the two transmitters can avoid
heterodyning each other. It is quite likely that West National will
begin its first tests on or about June 1st.
" Tickets, Please"
THE platform of a wayside station provides the scene for a modern fairy story with music entitled "Tickets, Please," which is to be broadcast on May 16th (National) and May 23rd (Regional). This . is the first musical play to be .put on the air under the direction of Mr. Val Gielgud.
I am told that the play contains several
very catchy tunes (train catchy?) ;one, " I am singing while you are dancing," is in the repertoire of the B.B.C. ·Dance Orchestra, while another, " Tell me at teatime," is shortly to be published, and is likely to be sung and whistled everywhere.
<el
tel
I An " R. L. S." Play F you want the cosmopolitan atmosphere these days spend a few minutes in the:
foyer of Broadcasting House. Any day you may see the English, .French, American; Negro, Polynesian, Japanese ·and Indian
artistes who are rehearsing fór the brbadcasting of "The Bottle Imp," by Robert Louis Stevenson, on Saturday; May. Zoth.
The story of Keewe and his -wonderful bottle was written for a Polynesian audience. It is a thrilling tale,. and is to. be
found among the Island Night's Entertainments. It should make a gotici 'microphone play. Lance Sieveking is the producer.
tee,
teT
te,f "
Memories of the Lyric
MEMORIES of the Lyric Theatre, Ham mersmith, will be revived by a pro
gramme to be broadcast on May 20th, witl Sir Nigel Playfair as compère and Alfred
Reynolds as conductor of the B.B.C.
Theatre Orchestra. The name of the Lyric Hammersmith, is inseparably connected with the. 'names of Nigel Playfair and Alfred Reynolds, for these two created the Lyric
tradition. During their régime such plays as "Derby Day'," "Midsummer Madness,' "Tantivy Towers," "The Beggar's
Opera," "Abraham Lincoln," and "Riverside Nights" were presented to %Hammersinith audiences. Numbers from these and
other notable successes will be heard by National listeners on May 20th.
tel
tel
te>
B The New Showmanship y commissioning professional actors to
broadcast translations of speeches given .
in the ·English Parliament, Poland has
opened up new possiblities for broadcast
entertainment.
Hitherto the very notion of broadcast
debates from Westminster has made strong
men blanch, but a moment's thought will
show that the speeches cOuld be made much
more acceptable if they were dramatised.
Making Speeches Palatable
Ishould like Mr. Val Gielgud or Mr. Eric . Maschwitz to choose suitable actors and, comedians who could be guaranteed "tor_ give us the actual 'words from a. Parliamentary debate flavoured ·with 'the mannerisms, and asides which .could mike .even, the :Budget Speech* palatable.
Mr. Gillie Potter would make any Cabinet speech more fragrant.
Car Thrills Broadcast
THE thrill experienced last year when one -I-of the sternest battles in the history of motor racing was fought should be repeated on May 27th, when London Regional listeners will share with the Midland Region a running commentary on the Open Hill Climb for Racing and Sports Cars at Shelsley Walsh, given by Mr. F. J. Findon and Major Vernon Brook.
THE VERY LATEST. This, the new main studio at Leeds, was formerly a Friends' Meeting House. The original gallery has been given distinctly bold treatment and the ugly iron pillars have been completely enclosed by glossy black columns. Note the novel microphone sus-
pension device.
Accidents . . . but Not Serious
Shelsley is situated about twelve miles north-west of Worcester. From the foot to the summit of the hill is over one thousand yards. On each side of the narrow, twisting road are steep banks, forming a natural grandstand for the thousands of onlookers. Beyond the bank on one side rises a beautiful wooded slope; on the other is a sheet drop down the side of a great rolling hill. The commentator's hut will be erected on the bank at an advantageous point on the course.
Although accidents do sometimes occur at Shelsley they are rarely serious.
ten
gel
gel
te,..
I Something New F you should tune in the Scottish Regional
on May 25th, do not imagine that your
set has suddenly begun converting the
speech or otherwise chopping it up, in the
manner resorted to by the Post Office to
obtain secrecy on the radio telephone routes.
Actually, you may be listening to the first
broadcast of a play in Gaelic. This is
"Dunach," written by Donald Robertson.
Of the plot Ican tell you nothing, so get out
the old Gaelic lexicon and listen for your-
selves.
31-1.
Wireless World, May 121k, 1933.
Marconiphone
Model 254
A Compact Three-Valve Console Radio-Gramophone
Type.--Three-valve console radio-gramophone. Moving-coil loud speaker. Disc type induction motor with automatic stop. Circuit.--Screen-grid HS. stage with band-pass input filler, grid detector with reaction, power pentode output valve, full-wave valve rectifier. Controls.--(1) Tuning, with rotating horizontal scale calibrated in wavelengths. (9) Combined radio and 'ramo. volume control and reaction. (3) Wave range and on-off switch. Price.-94 guineas. hiakers.--The
Marconiphone Co., Ltd., 910;219, Tottenham Court Road, London, W.1.
THE specification of this receiver indicates that it is admirably suited to the requirements of the average household. It offers a choice of radio or gramophone reproduction with an undistorted power output of i¡ watts--quite sufficient for alarge living room. The three-valve radio circuit has sufficient range to give reliable reception of all the more important British and Continental stations while the inclusion of band-pass tuning ensures adequate selectivity in relation to the sensitivity of the circuit. The controls are simple to operate and the boldly marked horizontal tuning scale is easily read.
The quality of reproduction on both radio and gramophone is full ,and satisfying, and the bass response is broad without ail)/ obvious tendency to resonate on a particular note. Adequate balance is imparted to the general effect by the brilliant response in the upper-middle register; particularly in the region of 2,000-2,500 cycles. To avoid harshness and to reduce background noise and needle scratch, no attempt has been made to maintain the response into the extreme high frequencies, and it will be safe to estimate the top cut-off as being in the region of 3,50ozi,000 cycles. At the natural level of the human voice speech is well reproduced though, as might be expected, there is some tendency to hollowness if the volume is excessive.
The volume available from gramophone records is just sufficient to load the output valve fully, so that the full range of the volume control is available. The automatic switch on the induction type disc motor produces an appreciable click in the loud speaker when the record is started and stopped, but there is a commendable absence of mechanical noise
from the pick-up when the lid is closed, as the precaution has been taken of lining this with baize. The friction type hinge. by means of which the lid can be Sri t any angle, is a refinement which will 1".. readily appreciated.
The hum level is sufficiently low to escape notice unless one is sitting close to the loud speaker. It can be adjusted to a minimum by a small filament potentiometer mounted at the back of the chassis.
Range and Selectivity
Tested in Central London the daylight range of the receiver proved to be exceptionally good. At midday no fewer than live Continental stations were available at good programme strength on the medium waveband. After nightfall, therefore, the choice of at least thirty alternative programmes can be confidently predicted. On long waves, of course, the set gave an even better account of itself under daylight conditions, and the absence of background noise on this wave range was a noticeable feature. The selectivity gave ample neutral ground between Daventry
Complete circuit diagram of the receiver unit. The reaction condenser and the radio and pick-up volume controls are ganged
EXTER
o LOUD SP
SPEECH COIL -
HUM-clEteKING"' SPEAKE FIELD
Wirelese World, May uth, 1933.
345
idareoniphone Model 254
and Radio Paris for the uninterrupted reception of Kiinigswustérhausen.
With a full-size aerial and the receiver adjusted for maximum range three, or, at the .most, four channels on ·either side of the Brookmans Park transmitters were lost on the medium waveband. This is quite a good result for a receiver with only one H.F. stage and even better results would, of course, be obtained with a shorter aerial and at a greater distance from the local transmitter. Every precaution has been taken, in addition to the use of a band-pass input filter, to ensure the maximum possible selectivity. The aerial tuning coil is tapped down and the choice of three alternative connections through series aerial condensers is available. Similarly, the tuned grid circuit between the H.É. and detector valves is tapped to reduce detector loading.
Coupled Volume Controls
The volume control, which is arranged
to vary the bias on the screened grid
valve, also has some bearing on selec-
tivity, as it is coupled mechanically to the
reaction condenser. This spindle also
carries the pick-up volume control and
considerable simplification of the controls
is thus effected. When reproducing
gramophone records the lower half of the
potentiometer feeding the screened gril
of the H.F. valve is short-circuited, thus
preventing the infiltration of radio signals.
The anode supply to the detector valve
is exceptionally well filtered and de-
coupled and the output from this valve is
passed on to the pentode power amplifier
through a parallel-fed transformer. The
field of the moving coil loud speaker,
which is connected in the negative H.T.
lead, is used both for smoothing and to
provide the bias for the output valve.
To reduce mains ripple a hum-bucking
coil in series with the speech coil is woun:1
on the outside of the field winding.
The power sutinly circuit calls for little
comment. It will
MAINS AERIAL
be noticed that parallel terminals
are provided for the
gramophone motor
MOTOR
and a small series condenser is in-
cluded to enable
radio signals to be
picked up from the
mains in circum-
stances where an
outdoor aerial is
impracticable. The
twin dial lamps are
connected in series
across the filament
heater winding.
The chassis as-
sembly is excep-
tion all y well
thought out and
lends itself to easy
removal for servic-
DIAL LAMPS
ing. The triangular
framework carrying
A CHASSIS LAYOUT DESIGNED FOR ACCESSIBILITY
BAND PASS COILS
WAVERANCE SWITCH TUNING CONTROL
VOLUME CONTROL
H.F. VALVE M S4B
RECTIFIER VALVE
U12
CONDENSER BLOCK
DETECTOR VALVE M H4
OUI PUT VALVE MPT4
LOUD SPEAKER
MAINS TRANSFORMER
'"Wireless World COPYRIGHT
OUTPUT 'TRANSFORMER
r1.0
Loud speaker and chassis are combined in a single unit, the chassis being inclined so as to register with the recessed aperture in the cabinet.
the loud speaker on asubsidiary baffle and the receiver chassis at the correct angle for fitting the control recess is pushed up to the front of the cabinet and held down by four screws in the base. Snug fitting between the control panel and the cabinet is ensured by spring loading the panel which presses firmly against the slot provided for it in the cabinet. An incidental advantage of mounting the chassis in this way is the improved accessibility for valve replacements. Incidentally, it is
unnecessary to remove the control knobs when withdrawing the chassis.
The design of the chassis itself follows conventional lines with the principal com-
ponents arranged to give aclean top layout. Most of the resistances are connected on apanel at the side where their values can be easily checked in the unlikely event of failure. A horizontal dial of square section carries the wavelength calibrations on adjacent faces and is rotated to the appropriate position by a link mechanism working in conjunction with the cam-operated wave range switch.
Adjustment of the primary of the main.; transformer to the supply voltage is effected by ashorting plug at the back of the chassis. Access to this and to the huni adjuster can only be gained after removing the back panel which is gauze covered to reduce box resonance. It is not necessary, however, to remove this panel to adjust the aerial input, which is controlled by asmall three-position switch mounted on a bracket at the side of the cabinet. The cabinet is well proportioned and for a console is not unduly bulky. The dimensions are: height 38in., width 2oen., depth r7in.
To sum up, the reproduction contains no qualities which are likely to attract unfavourable attention after living with the Eet for some time. The selectivity meets all reasonable demands, both on medium and long waves, while it would probably be necessary to go to a superheterodyne to improve on the range. Ample volume is available and mains hum is unobtrusive. The power consumption on radio is 65 watts and on gramophone 95 watts.
346
Wireless World, May IVA, 1933.
LAB ORATORY TE ST
New dfo Prodacts Reviewed
FRANKLIN DRY ELECTROLYTIC CONDENSERS
M ADE by the Franklin Electric Co., Ltd., 150, Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2, these dry electrolytic condensers are obtainable in a wide range of values and for various working voltages. The larger values, which in the low-voltage class amount to some hundreds of microfarads, are suitable for use in grid bias circuits, whilst those of from two to eight microfarads come within the category of H.T. smoothing condensers. A specimen of the latter type, rated at 8 microfarads and 450 volts D.C. working, was tested and successfully withstood D.C. potentials up to 500 volts without unduly straining the dielectric. With potentials of between 5oo and 600 volts occasional breakdown occurred, but the condenser immediately resealed itself and did not appear to have suffered in the least by this misuse.
On raising the applied potential to a little over 600 volts, adefinite breakdown occurred from which the condenser did not recover by resealing.
The leakage current at the rated working potential is a shade less than one milliamp. All capacities are made to a uniform size,
· Franklin 8 mfd. dry electrolytic condenser ; 450volt D.C. working.
a moulded bakelite case measuring 3lin. x x¡in, being used. The price of the
model illustrated here is 6s.
IGRANIC INDIGRAPH DIAL
THE Igranic Indigraph slowmotion dial, which embodies a micrometer adjustment, has been redesigned, and in its latest form is now definitely abetter dial for shortwave work than the model it replaces, despite the fact that the earlier dial had
few equals in this particular field. The main drive, giving ·a 9 to reduction, is much smoother to operate, as the micrometer mechanism can be put entirely out of gear. When in action this
New Igranic Indigraph slow-motion dial with
micrometer drive.
gives a reduction of 600 to r, and is invaluable for short- and ultra-short-wave reception.
The shape, size, and general design of the new dial is the same as the earlier models, so, also, is the price, which is 9s. 6d.
The makers are the Igranic Electric Co., Ltd., 147, Queen Victoria Street, London,
E.C.4-
POLAR APERTURE CONDENSER
THIS condenser is particularly well suited -a· for use in the simpler type of receivers in which a single tuned circuit is used. It consists of the Polar No. 2 type slow-motion condenser mounted on a bracket 2ifl. high. A semi-circular translucent scale is fitted, and provision is made for illuminating it from the back. The slow-motion drive gives a reduction of about nine to one.
The measured minimum and maximum capacities of a 0.0°05 mfd. specimen were 14 m-mfds. and 500 m-mfds. respectively.
"S"SME " SOLDERING PASTE ME is not a substitute for solder, but actual solder in the convenient form of
apaste mixed with the requisite quantity of a non-corrosive flux. Soldered joints can be
made without the aid of a tinned copper bit, the heat being applied to the joint by apoker or a blow-lamp for large work, and by a match or a candle in the case of light materials, such as thin wires, etc.
We have verified by test that "Sme"
soldering paste makes a perfectly satisfactory joint, and find that the maker's claims
are in no way exaggerated, for it is very simple indeed to handle. The paste is sold in
tubes costing 70. each,. and it is available also in tins, containing s lb. ;supplies can be obtained from Andrew R. Findlay, 17,
Robertson Street, Glasgow, C.2.
Polar slow-motion Aperture condenser F.tted with dial light.
The condenser is quite robust despite its small size. Aluminium is employed for the
vanes and plates, whilst the spindle and su porting rods, also the fixing bush, are brass.
This style is obtainable in 0.00035 mf and o.0003 mfd. sizes in addition, the pri being 7s. 6d. in each case.
M "HET" INDOOR AERIAL ADE by the Univolt Electric, Ltd 119-125, Finsbury Pavement, Lo don, E.C.2, the Het Indoor Aerial takes t form of a metal foil strip one inch wide an having a backing of adhesive paper so th it can be readily attached to the wall to woodwork. One end is provided with small brass plate in which are four sere holes for fixing, and it carries a terminal t which is joined the aerial lead to the r ceiver. The aerial can be run round th room either above or below the pictur moulding in the form of a frieze, and wi harmonise with most furnishing scheme-
Het " metal strip indoor aerial.
since it can be obtained finished either i gilt or silver, and the price is is. 6d.
Catalogues Received
\\41 riglmusi Brake and SaNhy Signal Co. Ltd., Si, York Road, King's Cross, London N..--Leaflet I.P. 1W, giving operating in structions and circuit details for the new high frequency metal rectifiers designated th Westector.
The Edison Swan Electric Co., Ltd., 155 Charing Cross Road, London, V.C. i. --Sixty three-page descriptive booklet dealing with th full range of Mazda valves. Characteristi curves, operating conditions and some typica circuits are given. Also illustrated folde describing the B.T.II. range of graméphon pick-ups.
Thompson. Diamond and Butcher, 34, Far ringdon Road, London, E.C.I.-1933 radi wholesale catalogue describing and illustratin the full range of receivers, radio gramophones accessories and components handled, by thi firm,,
R. Cadisch and Sons, 5 and 6, Red Lio Square, London. W.C.r.--New Season's Radi Catalogue in which 206 pages are devoted t illustrations and descriptive matter of this firm' range of receivers, radio gramophones, accessories and components. A separate section deah with the numerous other articles, electrical, mechanical, and of domestic: interest also handled.
'
Wireless World, May 12th, 1933.
The Pentagrid
«347
Converter
An American Development in Frequency Changers
By CLAUDE L. LYONS, B.Sc..
signal. It is sometimes found that this coupling leads to difficulties, since with
HERE is the first description of a new single-valve frequency changer which should simplify the construction of the superheterodyne. It
certain arrangements interaction may ·occur between the tuning controls, and there is a danger of radiation from the
combines in one envelope the electrodes necessary for a triode oscillator and a variable-mu first detector with the added advantage that aerial
radiation and interaction between tuning circuits is avoided.
aerial unless an H.F. stage be used. No such circuit coupling is employed
with the Pentagrid, and the necessary coupling occurs within the valve and, by
IN view of the ever-increasing popularity of the superheterodyne, the Pentagrid Converter valve which has been recently developed in America is of considerable interest. Two types of valve are available in that country: the first is intended for use in ordinary A.C. receivers and has a2.5 volts heater, while the other, which is also of the indirectly
detector control grid. This being so, the detector cathode is a cloud of electrons, and the control grid, second screen-grid, and anode form the remaining three electrodes of an ordinary screen-grid firstdetector valve, the characteristics of which are of the variable-mu type. It may thus be used for automatic volume control purposes.
virtue of the screening, is entirely elec-
tronic in nature. It has been stated that the cathode of the variable-mu portion of the valve is acloud of electrons around the inner screen-grid. The intensity of this cloud depends upon the instantaneous
potentials of the oscillator electrodes. These are continuously changing, since the valve is oscillating, and the density of
heated cathode type, is rated for 6.3 volts
Ann
for use in car sets.
Electronic Mixing
I
(MICROMHOS)
The valve is intended to function as a single-valve frequency changer, and it not only oscillates and rectifies, but complete isolation of the two processes is obtained. There are six electrodes; immediately surrounding the cathode is the oscillator grid, and outside this the oscillator anode is fitted. This does not surround the grid
in the normal manner, however, but con-
sists merely of two bars. Around the whole oscillator assembly is placed one portion of the screen-grid. Outside this is the control grid of the detector portion, then comes the second portion of the
The connections for the new.valve are shown in Fig. r, from which the arrangement of the electrodes will also be apparent. It will be seen that the tuned oscillator circuit is connected between the oscillator grid .and the earth line, which is negative H.T. for this valve, while the re-
action coil in the oscillator anode circuit is coupled to it. The grid is negatively
biased by means of the voltage drop set up by the passage of grid current through
the resistance R2. In the detector portion, the incoming
screen-grid, which is connected internally to the first, and, lastly, the detector anode.
signal is applied in the usual way to the control grid, and the initial negative bias
is obtained through the drop along the cathode resistance RI. The resistance R4 and -condenser
C are the usual filter circuit for A.V.C. The I.F. transformer is connected in the anode circuit, to which electrode a potential of some. 250 volts is applied.
The common
Fig. 2. -- Characteristics of the Pentagrid showing that a large negative grid bias
can be applied.
the electron cloud varies in sympathy. As a result, the anode current of the variable-mu portion of the valve varies also at the oscillatdr frequency. The action can perhaps best be visualised by regarding the arrangement as similar to a two-valve circuit in which the first detector cathode is heated by the oscillator current so that its temperature varies with the oscillator current. With ordinary valves, of course, ascheme of this nature is impracticable' on account of the turnperature lag.
screens are fed
from the usual ioo
volts point on the
H.T. supply.
It will be ob-
Fig. r. The circuit arrangement and the electrode layout of the new Pentagrid frequency changing valve.
served that oscillation takes place
In operation the cathode, inner grid, and oscillator anode form the three electrodes of aconventional oscillator system, which is screened from the other electrodes by the first screening grid. From the point of view of connections, the cathode is common to the detector; actually, however, it is stated that the true detector
cathode is a cloud of electrons existing between the first screening grid and the
among the inner electrodes of the valve, and rectification, through which the beat note between the incoming signals and the local oscillations is formed, and amplification occur in the action of the outer electrodes. Normally, where two separate valves are used, it is necessary to provide coupling between the circuits of the two valves so that the oscillations are applied to the detector as well as the
Good A.V.C. Control
Although the oscillator thus affects the operation of the detector so that electronic mixing is obtained, the potentials of the purely rectifier electrodes "do not modify the oscillator action in any way. It is possible, therefore, to control volume by varying the bias appliéd to the control grid, so increasing the range of control in an A.V.C. set. The curves of Fig. 2 show that the bias can be varied up to about 50 volts negative, at which the 'mutual conductance is under o.coi mA /V. This is probably impossible with any other single-valve frequency changer.
It is stated that normal type oscillator
348
WfiTel®M , WORM
The Pent,agrid Converter-- -
¡nithe functions of both atriode oscillator
coils can.be employed, and, of Edurse, the' and avariable-mu first detector, and it is
methods of ganging the oscillator and claimed that the efficiency is at least equal
signal frequency circuits follow the usual 'to the normal arrangement. Further-
practice. The values of the other com- more, there is the not unimportant advan-
ponents depend largely upon the voltages tage that interaction between the tuning
applied to the valve, and the grid leak R2 circuits and aerial radiation is avoided.
is particularly important. If an incorrect The valve, therefore, is to be welcomed
value be employed here, a tendency to as affording a simplification in the super-
low-frequency howling or squegging may heterodyne, and it probably represents the
be apparent.
first efficient single-valve frequency chang-
It will be seen, therefore, that the new ing device which is not open to objection
valve combines within asingle glass enve- on the score of difficulties due to effec-
lope the electrodes necessary for perform- tive balancing.
Correspondence
The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of his correspondents
Correspondence should be addressed to the Editor, "The Wireless World," Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.z, and must be accompanied by the writer's nami and address
The Ferrocart III
The following interesting report on the
performance of the above set has been received from Lt.-Col. H. Ashley-Scarlett,
President of the Golders Green and Hendon Radio Scientific Society, who carried out a test in collaboration with a fellow member, Mr. J. C. Emerson, B.Sc.
The Ferrocart III A.C. receiver described in The Wireless World of March 3rd, has
been the subject of a test carried out by
myself and a fellow member, Mr. J. C.
Emerson, B.Sc. The following report .on performance will, we think, be an encourage-
ment to other readers who contemplate building the receiver.
Quality.--For the type of receiver remarkably good; there was no aural evidence of high note loss on local station reception. If any criticism could be made it would be that the very low notes are slightly lacking:
Hum is quite absent and volume is quite sufficient for ordinary domestic requirements. Pick-up.--The set is quite stable when using
a pick-up--quality as above. Selectivity. -- Most noticeably good, especially on the lower part of the medium
wave band where most interference is
usually experienced. , Sensitivity.--Úp t6 standard. Range.--Twenty-five broadcasting stations
easily received on the loud speaker during daytime at programme strength. After dusk the number was increased to 68, with the greatest facility.
Reaction.--Particularly good and effective. General.--An excellent general-purpose receiver. The set was tested six miles from Brookmans Park. On the National programme use of local station switch was necessary to reduce the signal to a comfortable level. To receive foreign stations
when very closely spaced the volume control was turned down to allow full scope to reaction, thus obtaining the necessary selectivity. The reaction control is excellent and does not give rise to the terrific distortion usually associated with its use. The condenser dial is marked in metres, but the readings are approximate only. ln view of' the high selectivity a closer division of the marking would be an advantage. The dial setting is somewhat affected by the
position of the reaction condenser.
The appearance and finish of the set are
excellent, and we would particularly mention the neat method of mounting and bringing out the leads of the power transformer.
H. ASHLEY-SCARLETT, Lt.-Col. President, Golders Green and Hendon
Radio Scientific Society. 19th April, 5933.
"The Wireless World " Ferrocart III, an A.C. receiver described in our issue of March
3rd, 1933.
A Birthday Greeting from Holland
ON the occasion of the twenty-second birthday and of the moving to new, "bigger and better" premises of The Wireless World, I wish to convey my sincere congratulations. I hope that the date of April 17th, 1933, may mark the beginning of a new and very prosperous era to The Wireless World, that it may be "bigger and better" still, and may remain to the real amateur and experimenter what it has always been, a real encyclopoedia on wireless, the herald of new ideas, a champion for better reception, and always a stimulus to those who seek the real scientific lines and principles of wireless. Being myself a "victim " to "that wireless craze," as some say, since 1922, and a regular reader of The Wireless World since 1927, I, and with me many of my old-timer friends, have profited by it.
Ican tell you frankly that among all radio periodicals I know I consider The Wireless World to be the best of all. No other
MAY 12th, 1933.
periodical, be.it on radio or other subje neither Dutch nor foreign, can co
pare with it. In view of the fact t I spend on professional literature, bo
radio and medico-chemical, about ¿so
year, whiçh is for ·Holland rather mue I can say I know what a good period' means and looks like.
I hope that there will be many sequels your last constructional article, about input-transformer, and if I am allowed make a suggestion it would be great appreciated by many of your Dutch made as myself, experimenting with public-addre gear, if you would publish an article on t
construction of 20 hy.-I2o mA. chokes a
tapped output chokes for push-pull. I si cerely hope that shortly we may fin something on these lines in the pages of TI
Wireless World. Ihope that The Wirele
World may still a very long time be t factotum of every real amateur.
C. W. VERBAARSSCHOTT. Voorburg, Holland.
Broadcast Stunts
T WAS interested in the notes und
"Broadcast Brevities" in The Wirele World of April 24th, but would suggest th the complaint that there are "no nove ties" nowadays is hardly fair to Midlan Regional, in view of the following recen facts.
A series of County Week Broadcas the first of their kind--was begun i October. There were actual relays of cattl on a Hereford farm and of big power presse
and heavy stampers at various factories and records by blattnerphone (Stille) proces of trawlers arriving and departing, of a fis auction and of a thousand-ton quarry blast
To take next week only, we are fading in to our Pageant of Gloucestershire, blattnerphone record of Dr. Hayes' tun from Gloucester Cathedral Chimes, taken i the Tower on a windy day last week, an we are broadcasting the arrival and depart ure of the Cheltenham Flyer.
Stunts obviously lose their value if the are carried out too frequently, but I d claim that the B.B.C. staff here realise thei value and the amount of appreciatio accorded them. It probably won't be ve long before an announcement will be mad of another stunt which our Programme Department and O.B. Engineers have in view.
PERCY EDGAR, Midland Regional Director,
British Broadcasting Corporation.
BLUE PRINTS
For the convenience of constructors full-sired blue prints are available of the following popular Wireless World sets that have been recently described, price Is. Gd., post free.
Monodial A.C. Super. (Booklet, price is. 8d. (ust tree.)
Short Wave Two. (November 4th and December 13rd, 1932.)
Straight Three. (Deceniber IGth, /932.)
Modern D.C. Three. (December 30th, 1932, and January 6th, 1933.)
All-wave Mandl« Super. (January 27th and February toth, 1933.)
Modern a.e. Quality Amplill«. (February
17th, 1933.)
Feeerfeurt III. (February 24th and March 3rd, 5933.)
·A.V.C. Monodial Super. (March 17th and 241h, 953.) With 2'5 watt or 3watt amplifier.
State which is required when ordering.
The Class "8" Ferrocart Receiver. 17th, i933.)
(April
Universal A.C. Short-wave Converter. (April 28th, z933.)
· Price of this blue print is
Thee can be obtained from the Publishers, Iliffe & Sons Ltd., Dorset House, Stamford Street, London,
S.E.1..
Wireless World, Mov 12111, 1933.
NEWS
of the
'349
WEEK
Current Events in Brief Review
Short Waves and Politics
GERMAN short-wave amateurs desiring transmitting licences must not only pass a rigorous technical test, but must satisfy the authorities as to their p.ffitical integrity.
In Palestine
AT the end of 1932 then. were 000 licensed wireless receiving sets in Palestine, according to the American Consul at Jerusalem. Empire broadcasting is stimulating interest, and new receivers have been reaching the country during the last few weeks.
How France Would Win
w E undrrsta lid that the French delegates to the Lucerne Conference will present an attractive little scheme for the apportionment of wavelengths. This is based on the geographical size of each country, an-1 the French engineers have calculated that on this basis France, Germany, and Great Britain would obtain waves in the ratio of 6: 5: 3. Thus France would secure double the number of wavelengths owned by Great Britain.
The Conference opens on Monday next, May f5th.
A Helping Hand
PAPA STEPHAN, the famous president of the Radio Circle of Katowice, who has correspondents all over Europe, has earned the sincere thanks of Radio Toulouse. In a public statement the managenient of Radio Toulouse, aftur thanking listeners for the innumerable messages of sympathy received after the recent lire at that st lion, recall tv il, gratitude tle· ..zesture of sympathy with which l Stéphan Tyminiecki (Papa Stéphan) has not hesitated to put his st ,ttion at the disposal of Radio Toulouse for answering questions over the ether.
Toulouse is hoping to reopen regular transmissions in the very near future.
Programmes from the Empire: Indian Suggestion
1` IIF. Western India Wireless I- As:iodation is anxious to reciprocate in the matter of broadcast programmes with transmissions from India for distributinil over Great Britain. The. Association offers to prepare a t.pical Indian programme for transmisshm from Poona. This would be picked up at Rugby and sent to London and thence relayed by the B.B.C. stations. The entertainment would ninsist of a potpourri of Indian soun`ls--musical, vocal, street, and jungle--together with a running commentary by an English-speaking announcer. 'rinse transmissions would have to begin about II p.m. Indian time.
This strikes us as an admirable idea. and, with the completion of th. Post Office Empire telephone services, there should be no ob.stacle to the reception of programmes from all parts of the Empire.
M New Swiss Regional ONTE CENER1, the Italianspeaking regional station at
Tessin, Switzerland. started tests on April iSth with a power of 7 kW. and a wavelength of 68t)
metres.
Bisamberg in a Fortnight
W E understand that the new
too-kW
transmitter at
Bisa ml
ne:ir Vienna, will open
with a special programme on May
26th.
Vienna's wavelength is
507.2 metres.
Where the Rainbow Ends
" European Zone " over which the forthcoming Lucerne Conference will have jurisdiction actually c`anprises all countries as far as 40 0 east of Greenwich and extends southwards to the southern shores of the Mediterranean. Countries on the outskirts include Northern Africa, Palestine, Turkey, the Irish Free State, and part of Russia as far as Moscow.
N.P.L.'s New Radio
W · Department E understand that, with effect from May 1st, a new Radio Department has been formed at the National Physical Laboratory, under the superintendentship of Mr. R. A. Watson `Vatt. The new Rath() Department includes the former Wireless Division of tile N .P.L. Electricity I/epartment, awl also the Radii Research Station at Slough, which will continue its present work.
Short Waves and Signal Crashers
TWO wireless vans now leave
Scotland Yard daily under sealed orders. Their purpose is to trap motorists who ignore traffic lights. Arrived at the chosen spot, out. van is stationed close to the traffic light, while the other van waits too yards farther along the need. When a car driver disobeys a signal the nearer van transmits a short-wave message to the one in front, and the offender is intercepted.
The First Radio Play
TO Britain belongs the honour of broadcasting the first microphone play, according to M. Paul Berger, Editor of the Antenne, who declares that this first effort was the broadcasting of a scene from Rostand's " Cyrano de Bergerac " foal' the experimental station at Writtle, England, more than ten years ago.
A Popular Short-wave Station
SHORT-WAVE listenners will be interested to hear that W2XE, the short-wave station of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Ins retutned to the ether with considerably increased power. The daily scheduk. is as follows: 4-6 p.111 . on 19.6.1 metres; 8-lo p.m. on 25.36 metres; tp.m. to 1a.m., .49.02 metres. The times are
M Midgets in Spain IDGET sets are a craze in Spain, where, it is reported, thousands have been sold during the last few weeks.
Lectures on Television
THE first cf a series of four lec lures on television was given by Mr. II. J. Barton Chapple, Wh.ScIL, B.Sc., on Wednesday last, May Lath, at the Polytechnic, Regent Street. London, W.', and the three remaining lectures will is, given on May 17th, 24th, and 3ist. The lectures are illustrated by experiments, lantern slides, and demonstrations of television receivers. Full particulars can be obtained on application to the Polytechnic.
Faraday Building
" FAbReAdDesAcY ribeBduiladsintghecasnwitwcehl board of the world," said thr Postmaster-General, the Rt. Hon Sir Kingsley Wood, M.P., at the opening of the International Tele phone Exchange., Faraday Build, lug, Queen Victoria Street, London, on Thursday. May 4th Inspection of the exchange confirms the appropriateness of the remark. Faraday Building not only serves as the convergin¡ point for Post Office radio tele-
phone services from Montreal New York, Buenos Aires, Rio de lanei ro, Cape Town, Cairo, tivdnev, Bombay; it is also the
'exchange for linking-up these centres with each other and with the capitals of Europe. It is, in fact, known as the Overseas Telephone. Exchange. Although the actual telephone circuits or channels themselves are a
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
This amusing cartoon
from the New York trade
journal Radio Retailing
has a serious significance
for all who value quality
more than quantity. Mass production
methods in American radio have led to con-
tinual price cutting, and the race to produce
tilt cheapest set has had dire results on tone
quality and craftsmanship. Is the process
to be repeated over here?
highly complicated engineering
May Day Millions
TIIE hlay Day celebrations in Berlin were distinguished by the fact that on the Tempelhofer field there was assembled a crowd of over L000,000 persons--probably the largest collection of individuals the world has ever seen.
under-taking, the Overseas Exchange differs very little in appearance from an ordinary inland telephone exchange, though special arrangements have been made to exclude extraneous noises. Soundabsorbing and echo-suppressing materials have been provided for the floor and ceiling of the switch
That the majority of them were room.
able to lu-ar the Chancellor's
The exchange is coupled up
speech could only be ascribed to with Rugby, which is the outward
the 112 Telefunken loud speakers.
transmitting station for all the
The broadcasting of the event, Post Office overseas radio tele-
says a correspondent, meant a phone services. Reception is
very busy day for the Technical effected through Cupar, in Fife-
Staff of the Radio Reichs Gesell- shire, which deals with long wave:.
schaft, which employed a special from America, and Baldock.
new 0.13. van for the first time. Hertfordshire, for all the short.
This housed half a dozen ampli- wave sery ict-s.
fiers fed by live groups of micro-
It is now possible to speak from
phones distributed throughout the great Berlin port,
this country to any one of thirtytwo million telephone subscribers.
35 0
Wireless World, May 12lh, 1933.
UNBIASED
What Lancashire Thinks To-day ...
AM very surprised to learn that " wired-wireless " does, after all, exist in this country. Not only are programmes being relayed to subscribers' houses via this system, but my informants (Community Radio, of St. Anne's-on-Sea) tell me that at the Hotel Majestic, at St. Anne's, the incoming radio programmes are being distributed to the various rooms by this method. Ipresume that they use either the electric light wiring or the electric bell wiring. It says much for this Lancashire city that they are pioneers in using this system instead of the ordinary loud speaker extension.
A "Period" Set
r E other day I was dragged, much against my will, to visit a futuristiclooking dwelling which was supposed to represent the sort of place in which we shall all be living in 1950.
Being neither an architect nor a furniture designer, I do not feel justified in commenting upon the general ugliness of the place and its lack of comfort, to say nothing of the old-fashioned dirt-collecting corners, which I should have thought would have been rounded off by the year mentioned. Concerning the radio set exhibited in the house, however, Ifeel Ican let myself go. It was a real "*period" model.
Naturally the instrument was also supposed to be of the 1950 period, and quite properly it was shown as a combined "sound and sight" instrument; in other words, it was a radiophone-cum-radioscope, or radio-phonoscope, as Isuppose the combined instrument will be called in days to come. No snag was encountered until Ilifted the lid and dived into the innards, despite the protests of a uniformed and much-bewhiskered attendant, who smacked of 1850 rather than 1950.
A real "period " model
Now it is, of course, quite impossible to predict what radio developments will have come along by 1950, and in the circumstances, therefore, I think that the
designer (?) of the
set might have left
it to our imagina-
tion. He had, how-
ever, thought other-
wise, but so far
from attempting to
project his mind
into 1950, he had
retrojected it into
the early part
of 1931. As for the television part of the be out of date, just as they did recenly apparatus, 1could not help thinking that when certain journals suggested that it
he must actually have borrowed the in- was high time that 5XX (which as
strument which is usually on show in the opened in 1925) was handed over to tie
Science Museum.
old-iron dealer.
The most ridiculous part of the whole affair, however, was the radiogramophone. Not only had the sponsor of this instru-
The London station is over three ye k' rs old, regular transmissions from he Regional transmitter having commenoed
ment failed to perceive that the disc type ot record will have sung ·its swan song long before 1950, but he had forgotten
on March 5th, 1930, and by the time tit Regional scheme is finished it will hade whiskers on it. A five-year-old broadca ,t-
that, with the perfection of television, ing station (which will be London's
when the Regional scheme is complete) is
By FREE GRID
just about as antique as a one-year-1d broadcast receiver; more so, in fact.
Just as in the case of large metal struc-
tures like the Forth Bridge the painters
gramophone records will incorporate sight as well as sound. When that time comes the name of this all-embracing home entertainer will, no doubt, be "radiogramophonoscope," or "radiogramoscopophone," or perhaps even just "phono-
are never finished, one gang beginning Lii over again before the old gang is finisherl, so ought the B.B.C. to deal with t-to Regional scheme. At least one statim should always be in a process of demolition and reconstruction.
scope " or "scopophone" for short. To crown all, this wretched travesty of
It Works
a house contained no provision for reception in rooms other than the one in which the receiver was operating.
MUST thank the many readers wáo sent me such helpful advice in rega_-d to my difficulties in the matter of ahospital
Old Iron at Brook mans Park
radiogram some little time back. You may recollect that one of my greatest problems was to devise a record chanwr which would keep up a continuous pc-
ISUPPOSE that all of you have heard gramme of gramophone records in te 'he preliminary efforts of the new West hospital throughout the night and at su h
Regional station, and Ihope that you are other times when there was no broadcaet-
all as delighted as Iam with the excellent ing.
results obtained, more especially from the
As one reader remarked, the problem
point of view of quality.
was quite simple, as all that was nec-
The point to which Iwish to call atten- sary was to get hold of half-a-dozen or
tion, however, is the relatively inferior more playing desks fitted with the usual
results of the London transmitter when "eight-record " changing gear, and to ck-
compared with this later station. (I have vise mechanism so that when the first i
quality in mind more than anything else.) strument had done its stuff it operated a
In other words, isn't it about time that relay which started the second one, at d the London transmitter was modernised; so on.
rebuilt, in fact? It must be remembered
My correspondent states that he his
that the proposed Droitwich station is already filed his patent, and that if 1e
not expected to be in operation before can't manage to get some manufactiur
the middle of 1934, and by the time the to take it up soon he will have to file 11 ,, B.B.C. has dealt with the Belfast area, petition also. I must confess that ti
thus completing the Regional scheme (circa apparatus sounds rather cumbersome, ard
1935), London will be much behind the Ishall need acomplete room to house dl times; in fact, we shall have the ludicrous the playing desks, but, nevertheless, Ian
spectacle of the capital of the Empire assured that it works, and that is the gre it
having a transmitter which is more thing. I must confess, however, that I
antique than any other in the country.
think it very remiss of ter manufacture s
I am perfectly well aware that the not to tackle the problem of giving us a
B.B.C. Engineering Department will record-changer which will hold more thai
immediately deny that London will then a miserable eight records.
MAY 12TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 3
"THE WIRELESS WORLD"
CLASS "B" FERROCÁRT RECEIVER
In view of the phenomenal interest which is being taken in this wonderful circuit, we have reprinted 10,000 copies of the original constructional article which appearedlin "The Wireless World" of April 7th last, and these are being offered free to all readers of "The Wireless World" on receipt of application. Wireless dealers will be supplied gratis with as many copies as can conveniently be disposed of amongst their customers.
Trade Enquiries Solicited.
The fact that this handsome Cabinet, finished in beautifully figured Walnut, was chosen by " The Wireless World" for their
latest Receiver, speaks for itself. Fashioned on modern lines, it Is of extremely neat design, and its construction leaves nothing
to be desired. Special care has been taken to
ensure that Cabinet re-
sonances are eliminated.
Overall dimensions:--
Height, 19¡ in. Width,
15 in.
Depth, 12) in.
Complete with Loud-
speaker Baffieboard
Konductite" metal-
lined baseboard and
removable back. Front
drilled ready to take the
Ferrocart" Receiver,
if desired, without extra
charge.
fireL-,ietd-: 32/6
The demand for Kits of parts for this wonderful Receiver--which has
to he heard to be believed is increasing daily, but in accordance
with our original undertaking, we can still deliver every Com-
ponent ON DEMAND.
in view of the remarkable performance of the new Class "B" Battery
Valve, both as regards quality of reproduction and power output, it
can safely be predicted
that this type of output
will be included in the majority of future battery
KITS AS
SPECIFIED
sets. In efficiency it is considerably greater than
(Designer's first Choice).
any other output stage, and, in combining this
KIT `A' Complete (lees Valves, c8_3_6
method of amplification
Batteries. Cabinet and e.
with the undoubted supe-
Loud Speaker)
Horny of the Ferrocart Coils, " The Wireless
World" has to be congratulated on evolving a circuit which, at least as far as battery operated sets are concerned, has totally eclipsed all pre-
KIT `B' Complete with Valves
(less Batteries, Cabinet and Loud Speaker)
£10-9-9
VITT 'C' CCaobmipnleette waintdh VaLlvoeusd, £14-1-9
Speaker (less Batteries)
Detailed 1.1515, l'ost 1rec.
vious efforts.
The CITY ACCUMULATOR Co., Ltd.,
Showrooms: 4, Surrey St., Strand, London, W.C.2.
Office and Works: 7, Angel Court, 173, Strand, London, W.C.2
Telephone: Temple Bar 8620.
Telegrams: Cityacco, Estrand, London.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
All readers of " The Wireless World" are cordially invited to see and hear this
displaying wonderful Receiver at our Surrey Street
Showrooms, where we are a working model of the complete instrument.
facing Hours of business: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Two doors from the Strand, Aldwych tube station.
The retort courteous!
"The Wireless World"
in a recent editorial called for cheaper components.
In reply WILBURN cgc CO. introduce
The New
8 CAPACITY mfd.
PEAK
ELECTROLYTIC
CONDENSER
4taPRICE ea.
450 VOLTS.
Not since we introduced our now famous
TYPE 1500 has such value ill condensers been offered to "Wireless World" reader s. Remember that recommended and used as they are by the "Wireless World," you take no risks when you buy Peak Condensers.
Ca'4p0.·a 4e) er 1
tige40
PEAK WORKING. The Electrolytic condenser featured here is only one of the many new additions to the Peak range. A new list, ready shortly, contains full particulars and will be gladly sent on request. PEAK CONDENSERS
are used by the War Office, Post office & other Government Depts.
Manufacturers and Trade Supplied.
EXAMINE
AN ALL. ELECTRIC SIX VALVE CHASSIS AT LESS COST THAN YOUR BATTERY SET
THIS
CLOSENL.\Y ·/-
Remarkable results have been obtained under difficult condil'ons with this highly efficient six -valve circuit (includin·t rectifier). You will be amazed at its standard of selectivity and capacity for receivine long-range stations.
e 2 Variable-mu H.F. stages. Distortionless Detector and · Resistance- coupled L. F.
stage.
· Power-Pentode Output. e One-dial control e Long and medium wave-
bands.
e Field-energised Moving Coil Loudspeaker, 7 diameter.
e Fitted Tone Control Switch.
e For A.C. Mains 200-250 Volts.
Trade Enquiries invited.
Prices do not apply to the Irish Free
'State.
* Kit et 6 `.'nlvem (including
65/- Hretiher) tested to match thi:
receiver offered at the special inclusive price of
11 ."'"'"" 11 '"Ii""sr"'" "1"6'"i·n, nult...blevefroitaI.l/Li>38 'owe ··f ·· ·· f
Delivered Free in 111·· Ilnit·-ri Kingdom.
M6OVVAILNVGE&CSHPAESAKSEIRS %COMPeLEhTE
23, Bride Lane, Ludgate Circus
WILBURN &COMPANY
Northern Distributors
W. Andrew Bryce de Co,
London, E.C.4
1,\' IR 41 tin Bury, Lancs.
BON
MARCHE Ltd BRIXTON " S.W.9.
Advertisements for "The Wireless World" are only accepted front firms we believe to be thoroughly reliable.
'4 ADVERTISEMENTS.
. THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY I2T11,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICES.
THE CHARGE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS in cclumns is
12 words or less, 3'- and 3d. for every additional word.
these
Each paragraph is charged separately and name and address n oat be counted.
ADVERTISEMENTS for these columns are accepted up to FIRST POST on MONDAY MORNING (previous to date oi issue) at the Head ()nice& cri " The Wireless World " Dorset
House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.1, or on SATURDAY MORNING at the Branch Offices, 19, Hertford Street, Coventry Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street, Birmingham, 2 ; 280, Deansgate, Manchester, 3 ;28e, Renfield Street, Glasgow,
The proprietors retain the right to refuse or withdraw advertisements at their discretion.
Postal Orders and Cheques sent in payment for advertisements should be made payable tolLIFFE & SONS Ltd., and crossed
Notes being untraceable if lost in transit should
Elv Gcs ' not be sent as remittances.
The proprietors are not responsible for clerical or printers' Errors, although every care is taken to avoid mistakes.
For particulars of Box Number Advertisements and Deposit System see previous issues_
RECEIVERS FOR SALE.
3,117RPHY 3 Mains. tise.1 2 month.; 1:10.
J 9a, Pint is Mt., Woolwi.-h. OTUS But, D.C., 89 6, ',audition J G. Alderson. Peeler ltd.,
pICE S. All Mains Superhet; list
[261l at,- Itit,ly as new.--
[2594 prit -e £23. as new.
A
£15.-Apply 87, Red Post Hill, S.E.24. -VALVE Chassis S.C. Detector, pentode reetifier,
[2589
plete with B.V.A. valves and energised moving roil
lrt.,,te-l VsApLeVakEer;La£te8s,t8
complete. Pattern Superhet.
Chassis,
complete
el with 13.V.A. valves and energised moving t'ait loud
speaker; £10,10, complete.- Stott's, Clare Hill. Hudders-
field.
[2601
MORE Part Exchange Receiver Bargain, for Disposal:
1Ni state approximate rerisiirements for quotation.-
Dll'outts, Wireless Engineers. Holley.
[2613
M
lial Radiogram, Carrard universal motto.,
11.1.11. piek-up, Magnavox I43H speaker, superb
modern enbinet; 25 guineas.-Blake, 95, Hillwat, 3.6.
C 12582 1.1MAX All-electric 200-250 A.C. Band Pass Three, in
walnut eabinet, complete with valves and moving
cal speaker; list price £16,16, unopened, £9/8; c.o.d.,
_.- Ed n c5arr0iage paid,
ail-elm-tri,' set, S.C., detector
and Pentode, without valves, can lie converted
to A.C.; list price 21 guineas, unopened packing; c.o.d.,
P carriage formard. lum. KAY. Ltd.. 167. City Rd., Finsbury, London.
EC..I.
[2541
4ILL-WAVE 3Ionodial, 5-valve Columbia Portable, 8.1.
- 300, and sundry parts; no junk; genuine bargains;
stamp with enquiries.-Frank Rose, RYlautla, SamPlord
7 Arundel, Taunton.
[2477
-VALVE American Itou-1,D.C. Mains Receiver, sell eon-
tained, tuoving coil loud speaker. magnificent instru-
ment. practically unused, full set spare valve..; oilers...-
EBox 6836, c:o The Windt.. World.
12594
LECTILAO Quality Amplifier. model L.W.220, for 220-
240v, j1 / 4,c., complete; cost £12(5. netreet £5/10
eeeures·. also Itegentone eliminator (as new), 14.C, tapping.
accept £2; also Eelex " universal short ware convertor.
t·omplete. emit 57:6 three weeks ago, a sacrifice at £2.-
Raymond Snowden, Keighley 113., Cowling, Yorkshire, 5
CHARGERS AND ELIMINATORS.
'11,1-11.NES 120v. III'. Unit, £2; S 22,S.(1., 7/6.-
LY1 Edward, 14, Poltrons Rd.. E.Jd.
[2615
'TANTALUM for A.C. Chargers, KT. and LT.-Black. -11- well's Metallurgical Works, Ltd., Gersten, Liverpool.
Xj.P. Battery Chargers for A.C. 1..` tapping, to 120 ;ma., 57/6; 76/6; photographs.
(2139 Mains, eliminators, 4 with trickle ('harger,
-NIA». Trade Price 1.ists and Photographs of Battery "I Chargers; Senior Two will do 1 to 36 2e. (.0118, atas, 1r1u.1-'t.ite1r2s0.r. at 14 amp.; 1051.; H.P., ternis; Westinghouse
Valve Chargers, one, two or four circuits; from -LI 65,-; state requirements. 1V.P. Specialise in Battery Chargers and Eliminators of ..tt all sizes, for A.C. mains. XII'. Have a Few Soiled Instruments; bargains; lists.-1-1 Nash Products, Ltd., Stecliford, Birmingham, 9.
12536 17ORTEXION, 1Vimbledrin, for the latest type trans-
, formers, all with screened primaries and 12 mouths guarantee, absolute reliability twe supply talkie equipment); regulation guaranteed within 5) all models except *utters, whieh are 2Z; you cannot buy inure reliable or better looking transformers, not a pres,e3 shrouding, but a substiintial casting free from. hum. ITORTEXION.-tipecified for A.C., quality amplifier, 400
· volts 110 m.o.., 4v. 3, C.T., 4e. 2, 4r. 1, 0.1., terminals, 244-; tact-el leads, 20/-; shrouded, 24/-. VORTEX103.--Ferrocart III, 350-0-350, 60 111.11., 4v. 16,'-; 2p.5o,st C.9Td.., 4v. 3.5, C.T.; open type 13/6. ¡shrouded
"I\TORTEXION.-250-0-250. 4v. 1 to 2a., 4v. 2 to 4a.; · open Wye 10/6, shrouded 12/6; post qd,
`TORTEXION Model for Universal A.C. Short-wave Con-
verter: men type 10/6, shrouded 1216; post 93. ITORTEXION.-Open type 11.1.8 model, 4v. 4a.; 12/6;
V post II-.
VonrExioN.-Super model for 11.1.8 or 9 or 10, 4v. 1 to 2, 4v. 2 to 4; open type 14/6, shrouded 16/5; post II,
.`rORTEXION Kit. for Output Transformen -Sankey laminatioes Ill. wire. Empire Muth. east attoll ill ium frames and terminal strips, slate secondary gauge required. 7i6; macle to specification. 9;6.
17ORTEXION.-2 1,1rwatt 2lonodial A.V.C. model; open · type 146, shrouded 16;6: post 1/,
ITORTEXION.-5-watt, Monorlial A.V.C. model, 400.0-
· 400, 120 ma., 4v. 6a.. 4v. 3[a., 4v. 2, 4v. Its., super sereened; 20/- shrouded 24/,
YonTExioN.-356-0-350, 120 m .a. , 4v. 2 to 5a.. 4v. 2 to 4a., 4v. 2.5a.: open type 14/6. shrouded 16/6.
(This advertisement continued in third column./
'SOUND ' PLIFYING
EQUIP MEN t
Special
P.P..
Speakers
·e power mpe ers suitable for all outputs.
A
suit.
able for DANCE 14 ALLS,
e
SP 0 ftl'S hilEeltiGS,
-he FETES, 'íC. up-to-date
tapparatmuosstfor outdoor or
indoor sound reproduction
and
Radio reception ·
PRODUCT/ °Autos et., wee teRvi000, tonoom, S.E.21.
M2a,ncWhheisttewrorBtrhancsht.t--West, Desnsiste, Manchester.
SHORTWAVES!
Announcing the new
SCOTT SESSIONS' "EQUATOR SUPER"
An advance design for Overseas Battery users.
SPECIAL FEATURES :--
CIRCUIT:
7 - vulve Super - Heterodyne incorporating Westinghouse Metal-Oxide 2nd Detector, with Automatic Volume Control.
OUTPUT:
2 watts A.C. (Class B).
WAVE RANGE:
12 to 80 metres and 220 to 530 metres with no coil changing.
H.T. BATTERY CONSUMPTION:
Approx. 13 us a only.
SPEAKER:
Fitted with latest " Celestion" tt B' Moving Coll Speaker.
P.M.
Class
CABINET:
Teak, specially Tropical use.
designed
and finished for
COMPONENTS:
Specially selected and constructed Inc Overseas requirements.
PRICE £33 (plus £2-2.0 Royalties)
Write for full details and specification.
TRADE SUPPLIED,
SCOTT SESSIONS e4 CO.
RADIO ENGINEERS,
MUSWELL HILL, LONDON, N.10
Telephone No.: Tudor 5326.
Contractors to H.M. Government Departments, Crown Agents for the Colonies, Electricity Corporations, etc.
BOOKS on WIRELESS
Wide for complete list t
11.1FFE & SONS LTD. Dorset House, Stamford St., London, S.F.!. tv...`
Chargers and Eliminators.--Contd.
(This advertieement continued front first column.
·
V o RTEX103 400 or 450 tir 500 v., 120 in.a., 4v. 1 to 5, 4v. 2 to 5, 4r. 2 to 5; open type, 19/-, sliro tied
23/..
VORTEXION.-400 or 450 or 500, 150 ma., 4v. 4a. ;
4v. 2.5, 4r. 2. 4v. 2, 4v. 2, rove site 21,ie. lt,j ., el
super job, 2X regulation; 35 - shrouded, with
tifs,
less terminals. 30,, I,pen type 26, ·; pest 1;3.
VORTEXION. Antos to 11.E.S.A. apeeifiration. 10\ or
110 volts to 200 or 220 or 240 volt, 60 watts, YI3.
',se 9d.; 120 watts, shrouded 12 6, open type 10,6, tout 1-; 200 watts, open 14,6, shroutleol 16/6, post :3;
2.00O0RTwEatXtI. OaNu.t--osC,ho£k4e;s1,0.200h. at 120 'ma., 8/6; 30 la at
60 MAL. 5:6; 30 h. at 150 ut.a., «pun type 11/6, shUOUllell 12,6; post 1
V (Urn:MON.-1,000 volt 600 uns, tran4.·riner, whit 34 lii., £4/10, or similar s-attige; ··arriage tree
yoirrExios.-4-1 4 nif. 500 peak electrolytic,: 4,E
VoRTEXION.-Transiormers made to your specific:11'4m.
17-0121EXION. 182, The Broadway, Wiuutl,loclon, V Liberty 2814.
T I.: [I660
R Anto-r:RAm.
CABINETS.
inlly illustrated list free: ret, Cabinet Maker, Swintko.t.
[1 ,86
DYNAMOS, ETC.
R OTARY Converter. 12in.. 200-350 volts output. 51 /-: wanted. MI.. 24 ttr 32 input, 400 ont. --Jersey,
Hill, Oxford.
[2 27
GRAMOPHONES, PICK-UPS, ETC.
"-r
Kboolxsteedr;
Brandes K.E.158 'tusk 32:6, aceept
Piek-ups, new temdel, 19:6.-('ourtier, 22,
Very,-
Place. Lomita'.
£21134
LOUD-SPEAKERS.
rpwo Rola K9 10i,,. Speakers (£6 model), 230r. A.1.;
AL INAVOX 11-
-'at·eept
£3" 0 eaelt, r nearest offer. 10in. Speaoker. 210-240v. A.C.,
model
4.5;
vest £11;10, taxe £4/10, or nearest offer.-Itaymod
Snowden. Keighley lid. Cowling, Yorkshire.
[204
!SAID Magnavox Duai-vompensated Speakers, 42/-; islet
standar.1 type; approval.-Oglesby, Excise, GranthiRn.
[200 001.UMBIA A.C. and D.C. Moving Coil Spea ke rs, titled `..-) variable ratio transformers in attractive figured etak
A cabinets: from 37/6 complete 1.1' Typea of Moving Coil Speakers, pots and windier's, etc.·, going cheap.-R. Newman. 309, Roman
(24 /E:3!!-B.T.II. U.K. moving coil speakers, 6in. come,
C, V
new and unused, guaranteed; these speakers ere
1>p.· :is iise·I in eincma sound equipment; suitable Iler
addrese work; weight 30 lb., and are vastly superior
1·Ha·ii, speaker,' MIN OH Die market, 100 v··Ills. 150 vol s,
arel 2(10 v··Its D.C.
e)" ,,
!!--6v, D.C. speaker. as above; £21716, speaks?
······ · 'LP as above for 100-250 .ht'.
Electrie Turntables, 25/-; carriage pal ; l·ash with order. or ··,..1.
.T. IL Brand New Pultlie Address Aniplifiere., 4-stamp,
tueludIng inicr··phone stage, 2 types, 12 watts amid
6 watts autputs, 12-watt type has 2 P.P.5,,400s in outpG,
6-eatt type has 2 P.P.3-425, in output, 12-watt ty e
priee £15. 6-watt type £12/10; B.T.H. cinema type pm-
up. 16in. lone an,,, brand new, 17/6.-Ward, 12, Tredegwr
13··w, K3.
[2601
/6 t'',5(:)"etrIrrs '5 1U .sliliCt*derreklees, fr3a2n tere;, 1'· 1taulinpl · p..tentiaineter.. with gauged mails
ieli. 10,000 ohms. 3;9; Utility condensers, olise drir miners, etc.. complete. 2-tratige 7.6, 3-gauge 10:6; ad
inanulaeturer's new surplus; satisfartion guaianteed,e
THoward, 102, Torrington Park, N.12.
125.
R,R, moving Coil Speakers, guaranteed new.
J P usseed.. nuanufat·t urers' surplus. original price
guineas, highly sensittve and sr,,u,,hert,,I tone response. will
handle up to 10 watts mit put, available for 6v. 100v,,,
200v.. 30·-· alao
mmlels, £2 '10; carriage pahl,c.o.cli
or ca,.1, with ordcr· the best value in speakers obtainable
R to-day.-Seekamp. 46. Farringdon Si.. London. E.C.4. [1.43, of.AS (last few) 10.6 6 volts, 2.000 ohms, 2,500 ohms
4,700 ohms, or 6,500
(200-250), list 35/-, all
17/-; v··Itages as above in V.7, list 46 6, at 25/. permanent tnagnets, 1.6 P.M., list 49 '6, at 28/-; le,
list £3, at
iornplete with transformer; stat
if power or pentode; all earrine paid; rash with orde
··r c.o.d.-Mayfair Radio, 31, George St., Hanover Sq.
l'union, W.I.
[262
ellIA11.-ELF.CTRIC Offer Set Manufarturcre Brand Net
Surplus. -Rola's F.6 6 volts (8 1, ohms), 110-175 volt (2.000 ohms), 90-130 volts (2,500 ',blast. 150-200 volt
14.700 onnisl. 200-250 volts 16,500 ,·Inns),
35'-, a
17/6; le.7's in all above voltages, list 46/6. at 25/-; per :oat:lent magnets, F.6.P.M., list 49:6. at 28 -; F.7.P.M. list £3, at 34/-; ultra permanent magnets, type 95 P.M
(real hefty job), list £4 10, et. £2:5: all complete wilt
transhirmer; state if power Or pentode; all carriage paid
cash with order or
Electrit·, 6, Conduit St.
1,·intlon, W.I.
[2616
PICTURE RECEIVER APPARATUS.
TELEVISION Components, witle range, 11...a-1. new, eiritetor's guide, 1, 10.-An··el Televi,i·na, 230, High
t: linden
£2587
VALVES.
ANOTI1ER New Large Purehase 14 Set Manufaeturer'st Stock of Valves, guaranteed as new, all latest types,
art 1 any valve differing from the makers' characteristio
es-·I
Ireo.
a (\ILL.-. 21011Y., 2101..F.s, P.31.111.1e.s,
',ill' 11.1..210, 11210e, 1.210s, 3/9; 2151's, 220Ps.
1..P.2s, P215e. D.E.P.215,
P220s, P.M.2A, 4/9;
Dits. 41M.11.1..s, 41t1.11., 31.11.4s, A.C./11.1.., A.C./
211.1..s. 354Vs, 904Vs,
HL.. 7/-; 41M.P.s, M.L.4s,
A.C.iP.s, 7/6; P.T.4, P.T.41, P.E.N.4V.,
A.C./P.F..N.s, 12/-: latest metallised $.4V.B.s, M.S.4B.s.
M.S.C./11.A., A.C.'SC1.5, 9 -: Coon
12/-; 442
mA.VJ.I.M
1807s. 7;9; 51 Valve,
atrtio21 ,A.h7,1.-y;s 11/.60sst,,. 4k0/- .f. r. in
Immediate
EWNIAN, N
it,pa tell ; proinpt attention, for cash or c.o.d. 309, Roman Rd., E.3.
[1659
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
,
MAY 12TH, 1933. .
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 5
Valves.--Contd.
MBE 'Following Valves are Guaranteed as New. and any
valve differing from the makers' characteristics will
bAe.Cex.c/hPaenngse.d.,
all latest types. P.T.4s. G.U.1s,
Pen.4V.s,
P.T.625s, V.SI.S.4s,
D.P.T.s,
V.M.4Vs, A.C.S.1/ V.M.s, P.M.24Be, 11.(1.28.G./V.M.a,
11,-; M.S.4s, M.S.4118, A.C.S.G.s, S4V.A.s, 84V.B.s,
D.S.B.s, A.C.S./ 2s. P.X.4s,
9/6; U148, 10,-
lIT.L.4s, A.C. ,Irs, 41 M. P.s. P.M .24e, 8/-: A .C. /1/.11.s.s,
164Vs, 354Vs. A.C.2
41h1.11.1,.e, 1110s,
11.11.60 ,250s. 3,1.11.4s, 111.11.1-4s. 7:6; V.13.2., 215S.G.e,
A 2208L.1iU..s.TypP.e1s1.1o2fs,
P.M.12As. Brand New
9 -; 442 IS.C.s. D.W.3s, 8/6. Smet-teen Valves in Stock,
first etas,. makes: 247s. 235 ,,224s, 236s, 237., 233..
244s, 12.'-; 227s, 226s, 280s, 245 ,,9/6; 242e, 232% 11/-;
JJU.X.210s, 15 ,-. .X.250s. 7 watts output. 16/·: 281.. 14/6; for quickest
O delivery send telegraph money enter.
VER 4,000 Valves Always in Stork for Immedi ate Dr-
livery; carriage paid; cash with orthr or c.o.d.- -Ward.
12, Tredegar Rd., Bow, E.3.
[2609
-POUR Only L.S.6A, 15"-: two D.C./11.1, 6/9; two A.C.21H.L., 9/ -; three Eta By2023, 3/-; all emission
as new or money tefunded.- G. Aldersen, Peplar Rd., [2593
TRANSMITTERS.
RAYMARI"Pransmitting and Remising Equipment, designed by specialists; all our staff Breese.] operators,
one wah sears' tropical sltort wave experience.-Radio
Mart, 44, Holloway ¡leal, Birmingham.
[2596
COMPONENTS, ETC., FOR SALE.
p EP PER'S Stocktaking Salts
GENUINE Bargains, must be elrared. 'tilers considered; ends sent on 3-days' approval against tash, or c.o.d. CARRIAGE Paid on Orders over £2; rapid delivery.
'VALVES, as new. all tested before & spat'e s -P.M.1a, · P.M.1h.f., P.M.IL.1.. etc., 3,3; P2I5. 215P, L.P.2,
P.M.2, etc., 4/3; P2, P220, 230X.P., P.M.252, etc., 5/3; P.M.12, D.G.210, etc., 7/6.
Ta.M.14. P.M.16, P.M.24, P.M.26. 6/11; P.M.3, P.M.5x, P.M.5b, H.L.610. P.M.6(1, P.M.5d, P.M.4dx, L410,
H610, 1·610, Tungsratn 11607, etts, till; Tungsrion
P414, 415, P614, P615, etc., 2, 6; Mullard P.M.256a,
1M--0.,8.5P,62L5.a8.,5a4,'/161/.11; P.T.25s, 25 ,·; P.M.24a, P.M.24b,
A.C./Pen., 9/11; A.C./S.G.,
41111.8.G.,
D.C./S.G., D.C./Pen., D.8.B., rte., 8/3; A.C.084,
A.C.064, A.C.104, etc., 4/11; M.II.4, A.C./H.L., 904v.,
6/11; Cosmos A.C./x,
S.P.42,u, S.P./45u,
ROsram 88. 8625, 4/9. ADIOGRAM Ai--Garrard I2a. motor, 9/11; foreign ditto, 7/6; Harlie scratch litters. 2/11;
Sovereign. etc., volume controls, 2/-; Centralab, 3/3. OUD-SPEAKERS.-Primustatie (mains), 14/11; Magnavox D.C.144's, 2,500 and 7,000s, 15/6; Baker
Elomag. 7.000, 12/6; Epoch 66 6-volt, 19/6. QD. Bargains.-On-off switches, valve holders. Benjamin,
·ffi lades, etc., Debater. Telsen, etc., ern leaks. Spaghettis, plug in cods, 1.issen Istranie, etc.. 1 watt amide
-r6esisto0r.Bs0a,0r0gD2au,ibnis0l..i-0e0Lr0e,3w,te·to0cs..,,00f0Li5ilaasvmeaenrnitaXbleraess,nidsLtaycto.i.cnres.e. strip-resistors,
Celvern ditto. Wearites decouplers. Fermodensers, moat
capacities; neutralising contlensers..1. B. Gambrell, Igranits etc.; termite variabh· resistances; Liasen, termite, Federal
_ potentiometers, 400 ohms, Cossor coils. Bargains-Peerless. i0En 11:11tirilitse. , Above veTagbiilrhs aie
sQuWp1plTiCedHEoSn-lyWewairtihteot,herUtigloiotdys,. 1 to 4-pole, anticapacity, 9d. each; Lotus, etc., Jackswitches, 6,1.; Q.M.B.
mains, 9.1.; double pole, CIOILS.-Wearite Binowaves, boxed, 4/11: W'carite 0.2,
0.T.1, 0.T.2, A.T.G., Lewets 0.st-44, Varlcy B.P.6, B.P.22, 4:3 each; Varley B.P.5. 6/11; Colverei 1(21, 22, 23, 16¡6; P.W. tlual-waves, Star-turns, 2/9; BritishGeneral Band-pass units, 4,11; ditto intervalve, 3/3; British-General tuners, old type. 2.11; dual-waves by Culvern. Tangent, etc., 112r, T2R, Orgolas ('runewell, etc.), Talisman, 2/11 each; T.G.s.c., and ,an, 3/6; II. & B.
dual-wave frames, 9/6; Goltone boxed, 3/3 each; Lewcos D.B.A., 2,11; Watniel S.A.1,
Rboxed, 3/6. EACTION Contlensers.-'relsen, Lissen Polar plain, 1/3; differential, 16; Pelar, Ormond hi.M. differen-
S tials, 2/-. ERIES Aerial Condensers.- Ferranti, 2/-; Telsen 0.0004, 1,6; 0.0003, 0.0005, etc., 1¡-; Metiovitk Elastic
aerials, 2/11; Mimes. 1/, vARIABLE Condensers.-Pula r, Lotus, Limo, J.B.
· Logs, etc., 1.09; .1.B. Tinys, Ps/lar J.8. Populars, slow motion types, 2/9; Ormond Logs, S.L.F., Astra, etc.,
AmanMySCneOw, 2-1g/a3n.gs, with trintmers, similar Radiophone;
listed 21/-, in original wrappings. 4/3.
.. R .'s. 4'6; 11 .2s. 8/6: Polar Uniknobs, twi n-gangs,
138/1/1;
chassistnounts, with ilrivCS. singles 3/11,,
3-gangs 8/9; J.B. dual drum, 0.0005s. 5/11; G.E.C.
drum drive, 2-gang, 411; Ormond 4-gatme, 8/11; Lyons
4-gangs, 10 6; Cyl,lon ditto, old type, 5/6; ditto ex .
H tense.rFs., C3h-ogkaengss.,-Ldewreuoms,drTirviex,tytpeer.. 9',11S.overeien, Watmel,
1/6; British.General, Varley, Wearite, Mi -Michael
L Binocular; 216. .F. Chokes.-Pye 20H., 3211, 4/11: Telsen 10011. 2/6: Power grid, 3/6: Climax C.P.S., 9/6; 50H 12 6 ert.a.,
J.F. 14/11; Varley Pentode, 8/6. Trausfortners.-Lissen, Croix Fotoe, Marconi Pope lar, etc., 1/9; A.F.4. 6/6: A.F.5. 15,-; 0.P.111.3. '0.P.111.6, 10/6; 0.P.4..., 8:6; Marconi Ideals, 4/6; Telsen
Pentode output, 4/11. WIRE-WOUND Resistances.-Ferranti, Varley, Muller&
Lissen, ete., valises up to 500,000 ohms, 1/3 each;
holders, 6d.
FIXED Condensers.- Weer,. Telsen, T.C.C., Hydra, Delhi lier. etc.. 0.01. 0.03. 0.1, 0.5. ells. 9t1.; 0.01 mica 1/-; 0.05 nave. 2.6; 0.1 mica, 3/11 ·. 1 mutilo, 1,-; 2 midst., 1,6; 4 mfd.s. 2.6; 6 mfd.s. 2/11; Ferranti c.19s. 5/11: Hydra 2 mfd. 2,000v. DC.. 3 11; 1.500v. D.C., 1. mid.. 2/11; 2.0 mid.. 311; amid.. 4/11; 750 D.C.
S1 mid.. 1/6; 2.0 natl., 2/3. ERADEX Condenser Blocks.-4x4x4x2x2x2x1 mid., 16/9: 4x2x2x2x1, 9/9; 4x4x2 mkt.. 8/11; 4X4 mid.. 7/3: 8x8 mfd. 14/6: all 400v. working.
·. (This advertisement continued in third column.)
ELLIE
The New
33 PICK- UP
eh Wire Wound Volume Control
Bum Spot Pick-up 33 enables you to obtain the true value from your gramophone records. Played and reproduced in any other way you are losing their real worth. Pick-
up 33 recreates the original Artistes,
bringing out the true quality,revealing the hidden beauty of many pabsages unobtainable before. It gives you a complete illusion of reality. This new Blue Spot model has many important and special features. Write for free catalogue.
·
BRITISH MADE
IlaVe you had particulars of the nao -Blue Spot Moving
SOME SALIENT
POINTS
Complete absence of minor
resonance peaks e Fre-
quency response covers whole
musical scale from so to well
over 4,000 cycles, giving brilli-
ancy without needle scratch
· Almost entire lack of surface
noise
Tracking as near
perfection as possible 5 Self-contained Wire
· Wound Volume Control
Exceedingly light
· record wear
Follows faithfully heaviest modern
· electrical recordings
Head made of non-
resonating material · Mounted to metal plate
ensuring perfect alignment and screening it from
disturbances due to an electric motor Rotating
head for needle changing.
Technical Data: D.C. Resistance 2,900 ohms. Impedance at resoo cycles 15,000 ohms. Average output z volt. R.M.S.
THE BRITISH BLUE SPOT COMPANY LTD.
114116 Roseman St., Rosebery Avenue, London, R.C.1.
Distributors for N. England, Scotland, and Wales: II. C. RMSSON (Sheffield and London), lad., too London Road, Sheffield.
Components, etc., for sale.--Contd.
(Ma advertisement continued from first column.)
SERADEX Glasswound Resistors.-G.125, V!, watts, 251,500 ohms, 9t1.; 5,000 ohms, 1/-; 10,000 ohms, 1/3. QERADF,X C.250 21,.; watts Resistors, 25-1,500 ohms.
S kffi 1/-; 5,000, 1/3; 20.000 ohms, 1/6. ERADEX 0.500 5 watts Resistors, 25-1.000 ohms, 1/3; 5,0.00 ohms, 1/6; 30,000 ohms, 1/9. QERADEX C800 8-watt rating, 3d, increase on G500,
Skffi made in values up to 50,000 ohms. ERADEX (11.500 15-watt Resistors, front 203'; 03000 30-watt type, front 209; all types supplied colour coded
or labelled; few old type glasswound resistors available at
half list.
Coutis.-Few Si-railes pentode chokes, 601f.
k, 35 mat., tapped. giving ratios I: I. 1.3 :1, 1.5: 1,
2: 1. 3: 1, and 4: 1, 10/6; ditto, 5011, 30 mat., 8/6;
S Seradex Q.P.P. output chokes, ratios as above, 10/-. F.RADEX V.11.328 Charger, charges up to 200 D.T.G.s
per week, output 28 volts 1.3 amps., complete; £3/2/6.
FEW Shop Suited Experimental V.R.328s, perfect order, rumple's. 42,-; few ditto, without eases, 37/6.
( 1 01.01.711ED Connecting Wire, 10ft. 2,1. per coil, Clix ,
··-·' insulated plugs and sockets (used un metal panels);
1/31.1p1 ( 7ictlen.
T
Cite rgers.-Ferra nt i, 2-4-6 volts, 19/11; Philii, ,, Si 11; Ekco. 12 ,6; Symphotty. 9,11; Pet.
Ele,, II.T. Westinghouse-reetified, 14 ,6; Seradex H.T.
S charger, Wustinghous.e-reetified, 200v. 1.· amp.. 32/6. R" Soiled Maine Transformers, with Westinghouse
reetrfiers L.T.2. 15,6; L.T.4, 18/6; L.T.5, 21/-; L.T.6,
F25/-; 11.11.6. 12/6: H.T.7, 15/-. EW More Seratlex Super Type Transformers, guaranteed new, slum soiletk only, super type, with terminals, heavy damps, stripped types, with leads, super II.T.10, 12/ ,-; ditto, with 21,.T.s. 13/11; stripped, no 1.T., 9/11; ditto, II.T.7. 6;9; ditto. with 1..T.s, 7/11: ditto super, 9/3; super 4V 5a, C.T., 6;9; 11.T.6, with L.T.s, 7/6; ditto,
S stripped. 6/3. PECIAL Irransformers, 400-0-400v 120 ma., etc., suitable for 5 watt Monodial, listed 52/6, 22/6; ditto 230-0-230v. 120 tire., with 3 L.T.s, 14/6; 500-0-500v. 120 ma., with 3 L.T.s, 24;6; all above super typo
s Primal ies universal 200¡260v. Advert, page 6, cols. 1 and 3, last week, for further bargains; goods must be cleared. ' MAINS Transformers.-Savage 250-0-250v. 80 ma., with -1·1- L.T.s. 7/9: ditto, 4v. 5a., and (31 4v. la., all C.T.'d, 7/9; Metrovick 250-0-250v, 4v. as., 8/6; Premier ditto, with 4v. 3a., 7/6; also quantity of transformers for 11.5, eta-., else 25c.; send requirements.
TREVOR PEPPER, 48, Wakegreen Rd., Birmingham, 13, guarantees the above goods to be in sound order. Money refanded if dissatisfied.
ILOYNE'S Transformers and Chokes.
250 -0-250v. 60 ma., 4v. 1-2a., C.T., 4v. 2-4a., CT.; 10/, post 9ti.
-0-250v. 60 ma., 4v. 1-2a., CP., 4v. 2-4a., ce.,
250 4s. la., C.T.; 12,6, post 1/-. -0-350v. 60-70 ma., 4v. 2-3a., C.T.,
4v.
3-4a.,
cc.,
350 Fer,ovart Ill model; -0-3505. 70-80 ma., 4v.
12/6, 2-3a.',
Cp.oTs.t,
1,-. 4v.
3-4a.,
C.T.,
350 4v 1-2a, C.T.; 13/6, post I/-,
-0-350v., 120 I1.a" 4v 2-3a.,
4v "4-6a C.T
3el 1t.h.1 4v. 1-2a., C.'!'.; 16/-. post
-0-400v. 90 ma., 4v. 2-3a., C.T., 4v. 3-5a., CT.,
400 4v. 1-2a., C.T.; -0·500v. 140 mat.,
14/6, post 4v. 2-4a.,
c1.'T-.. ,
4v.
2.6a.,
C.T.,,
500 4v. 2a.. C.T., 4v. 2a., C.T.; 27 6, post 1/3.
yv W
EES2S-TT4IaI.NN,(C:c1.11T1.00I1.1JeSSniEEL·rMMblooeddeefllor
0. 110, 135v. 90 ma., 4v. II.T.6 or 7; 10/-; post 9d . 0, 200, 240v. 200 ma., 4v.
2-5a., CT., 4v. 1-2a., C.T.; 14/6, post 1/-; suitable
L for 11.T.8 or 9. 1NE Transformers (auto-wound). 0-100. 110, 200, 220,
240v., 60 watt, 8/-, kost 9d.; 120 watts, 11/-, post
H1,-; 180 watts. 15/-, post 1/3. IYVNE'S Chekes, 20h. 10 nia., 3/6. pest .6d.; 301i.
60 ma., 5,6, post 9d.; 30h. 120 era.; 9;6, post 1/-;
4C0Lh.AS15S9
musa;'..,
12/6, post
1/-. ratio
1/1, inductance
60- 25 h.
0-15 nt a., secondary resistanee 100 ohms each half,
11/6, eon 9,1.; output transformer: ratios 1/1, 1.5/1,
2/1, 11/6, post 9,1. TIARALLEI, Fed Nicol Iron Audio Transformers: ratio
H 3/1 or 5/1. primary inductance 8011.; 3/6, post 4d. OVNUS Irransformers are Used Exclusively by Well
H Known Set Manufacturers. ODYoNnE'aSndTrraenlisafboirlmiteyr;s afllor cPoemrpfoencetntIsnsualraeticoln,ampreegdulian-
ettlid 'stet aluminium clamps, and fitted with well marked terminal strips; power transformer primaries are tapped
and stcreened; Letter components are net available at any
pHriveO;YlNieE'saSfe
anti use Iloyne's for the Quickest
guaranteed Service, all
transformers. from stock.
H DYNE'S Transformers Built to Your Specifications.
.1. BOYNE, Offices and Works. 8a, Gladstone Rd.,
Wint;t1cdon, S.W.19. 'I'd.: Liberty 3303.
[2537
MAYFAIR. RADIO Offer Brand New Set Manufacturers'
.1·1. Surplus. MAINS Irransformers.-Tapped and screened primaries,
ill- all L.T. windings C.T., 500-0-500 at 120 ma., 4v.
2a., 4s. 2a. 4v. 5a.. 20 -; same with 4v. 2.5a., 4v. 511., 18,- 450.0 450 at 120 m.a. ' 4v. 2.5a., 4v. 2a., 4v. 5a., 19/- 350-0-350 at 120 ma., 4v. 2.5a.. 4v. 2a., 4v. 5a., at
18,- 400-0.400 at 120 nra., 4v. 6a., 4v. 3.5a., 4v. 2a., et
24,-, 400-0-400 ut 120 nia.. 4v. 2a., 4v. 4a., 15,-; 250-0-
250 at 60 tn.a., 4v. la., 4v. Ia., 4v. 3a., at 11/6; fur
11.T.9, with 4v. 3-45., 9,-: for
with 4v. 4-5a., 12/-;
S 11.T.8 rectifier, 16,-; II.T.9 rectifier, 18/, mooritiNG Chokes.-20 henries 30 ma. (400 ohms),
5,-; 30 henry 60 ma. (600 ohms). 7/6; 20 henry
120 ni.a. (720 ohms), 9/3; 50 henry 60 ma. (500 ohms),
8/6. arIONDRNSERS.-C.E.C., 750 test, 1 odd., 1,1; 2 mfil.,
1/9; 4 mfd., 2/6; 1,500 test, 500 A.C., working 800,
peak 1 mid.. 1/9; 2 mid., 2/4; 4 mid., 4/-; multiple blocks,
20 mkt Path, separate 4-1-4+2+2+2-1-2-1-2 -14 + 1, 11/-; 11 mid., 41-2 2-1-21 1 at 6.9; Dubilier 4 mid. (2-1-2) at 4/-;
R 5 mid. (2 124 1), 5,-. °TARN' Otnverters.-Eleetro Dynamic, 2 only (shop soiled rases), with filter unit and silence cabinet, 90
watt model, list £14, at £7; 180 watt model, list £17/5.
M at 10 guineas. OVING Coil Speakers. -Rolas F.6 90-130 volts, 2,500 ohms, list 35,-, at 17/-; F.7, list 461- (voltages as
F.6), at 25,-; say if power or pentode transformer required;
all carriage paid; cash with order or c.o.d.-Mayfair Radio,
No. 31, George St., Hanover Sq., London, W.I.
[2621
Radio Data Charts. For the keen amateur. By post, 4/10..
6 ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTRADIX BARGAINS
A DILONEMETER
The ideal ol multi-range moving coil meter.. Microamps to 20
amps, milli volts to 1.000 volts. 50 ranges on one meter. Two
clear scales with mirror and knife edge pointer.
·
ONLY
The High -grade Radio Tester.
60,-
Low Price. High Value.
A remarkably low
INSTRUMENT
IN CASE, 60/-
price for a meter
MULTIPLIERS.
worth £10.
For
EACH, 816.
Novice or Expert.
Teat Booklet Free. 1. _ --
Complete Radio Outfit
£4:19:6
NO STORE in LONDON has so comprehensive a stock of
Scientific Apparatus at such low BARGAIN PRICES.
ALL A.C. users will find our NEW
METER a boon. The DIX-MIPANTA
A First Grade Moving-iron A.C. Tester in Bakelite Case. Vest-
míA. ran es pocket size. 3volt ranges to 300 volts. Two g to 75 ni A A 2-Ruiner sct for
ID/
onl Y
1111111111111111tïs .
Get a GENEROMETER
BATTERY SUPERSEDER.--Nu H.T. Batteries needed
even if you are not on the mains. An H.T. Battery run down is useless and you have to buy another..
The GENEROMETER makes H.T. from your LT. 2-volt battery, rectified and smoothed. Gives 3tappings with output
37/6 exactly suited to Clem BAmplification and lasts indefinitely.
Reduced from UAL New end Guaranteed.
Laboratory Equipment. Service Battery Charges Ito 200 cells, Relays, Switches, Bells all on view and at rock bottom prices.
Sate List W 12 on request to
ELECTRADIX RADIOS,
218, UPPER THAMES ST., E.C.4.
MAKE YOUR
SET an ALLWAVE
RECEIVER *
With a ri EELEX
SHORT-WAVE CONVERTOR
H EReS a wonderful instrument that will enable you to tune down as low as 14 metres with your
present set. Adds a valve and makes your set an
Allwave receiver without interfering with its present
performance. If you are interested in long distance
short-wave reception, you should certainly fit an
Eelex Short-Wave Convertor, you can then receive
America, Australia, New Zealand, your dealer to show you the
5Ru2 ssi/ a.6etc.
Ask Valve
D uplex m odel.
Price
extra
FREE If you are interested in short-wave JO; reception, send for a copy of Eelex Short-Wave Booklet No. C43 to: J. J. EASTICK ofic SONS,
EELEX ROUSE, 118, BUNHILL ROW, LONDON, E.C.1 'Phone: Metropolitan 0314 (6 lines).
THE WIRELESS WORLD
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
R..
QELECTED Parts fur Sale, as new; any r.o.d. or " Wire-
" less World " deposit system, which we recommend if in doubt as to the splendid value offered; we take risk of damage in transit to our rustomers; goods tested for
Woilers and guaranteed. E Itold a Lark.. Stanek of First Class Railing Appara· tus, natters, resistances. condensers, heavy chokes,
ete., in an
to geode advertised.
ITA LV ES, all guaranteed as new, full emission.-
1'.M.240. 20'-; P.T.4, 6"-; P.31.22. 5 -; P.X.4, I0/-
A C./P.1. 8 6; .%.C ,11.1.. 6'6; 51.11.F., 7 6; A.C.182, 9/-
84`.A., tics,. 12. -; \I.S.4. 7,6; 11.8.411, 9 .; 11).W.2, 7/6
I 10, 7/6: O.W.3. 8 6: 164v, 76; P.V.4200, rect., 7/6
Following callers only : l'.1'.625. 5 -; t'625. 5/-.
ITARI.EY S.P. Cod, 7:6; III"..5 .: Varley auto arm,
· 5:-; Atlas f) eliminator, nee. £2; It. and A. 100P.M.
spetker. 25 -; pair Varley P.P. transformer. 25/-; B-I.
2011. 250 Imo. clink s, ni., new. 15,-; Varley 2,500 ohm imaer pmts. 4,6,
11.51)10 offer Reliable Resistances, t watt. An suitable for all " Wireless World" seta %%here a 1 watt resista nee is spe.·ilie ,I. in values 1CO. 500. 1,000.
2.000, 5.000, 6,000. 40,000. 25.000, 30,000, 75,003.
150.000. 250.000, 20.000. all values stated in ohms, 611.
eieh. guaranteed ono year. mire ends, new gtsals.
.B
My, rind senior oraniophone Motors. .1..C. (ir bland nest. eomplete with auto stop and all
fitting ,. 55 :
4:gang conden.ers, 12;6; Polar
Uitilitud, 2 ,.;111g. 7 in.
RANsFoRNIElis. 1...tranti
8/-; .A.F.6, 18/6;
in.. ib
13/-; 0.P.M.4, 14/-1
larditie 7-1. 1; I ne. 7 G; ILI choke, new, 14/-; 0.P.M.4e,
J316/..; `.1'.51·. 21 6; .I.F.5.4% 21/6.
.T.H. 61,i. Cone 01.1'. Plain 100v. and 6v., 17/6 emit;
`mv.1t.em....1,1+ 811.1
U'vari 1e Slèlerllet. toils. Tr,iisfornier, 500v.. tapped
at
450v..
4
1.3 4v. windings. 1.dininal type, 25 -; Bryre 350v., 2 4v., No. A. I4.35. 17 6: Itt. Truvox output transformers, 4 ratio, 12:6; Polar Star 3.gang condensers, new, 16/6; with
drive. 18:6. j(11tAN14: Nlains Transformers, 110 .220v. input, 250v.
1 75 Ind,. 4v. I .1111p.. 12/-; 460v. 120 mat.. 7.5, 8v.,
R19v., to i'ter at 15'-;
IltW, 550v.. 60 nail.. 7.5v., 6/-.
YA LU,: 14.51410, 33, Chancery Lane. laind.m.
(nearest 'rube tliaincry Lane; lots 67 losse , door. or train to Savor Si.). Holborn 3529. Open Saturday afternoon. çltiae. 7 11.11/., ThUrSIlaYS 1 1..(.101.1c, Saturday
6 p.m.
12606
M AINS RADIO'S Special One Week Offer, guaranteed
T.C.C'" Drit7nEulfeaeettrtoilryetrise's. su6r.p5lxu6s;.5 eanarirli.a,ge200liva.it.working,
T .C.1C/.-; T.C.C. blocks, 250v. working, 4x2x 2x2x 2 told.,
4/6; T.C.C. 1, 2 infd., 250v. working. 1/3; 14ubilier 2 mid.,
250v. worismg 1 4. 11111.110 Pail.-ris New Table Cabinets. walnut. 8/6; table
ratit,gr Ies 'minuet e, blue 1..·xl lire, 5 .
V
d· new, 31.11.4 .a, 6, 3: nt( .8.2, 7 6: 01.V.S.C..
Ws: 41%I.s.O.. 9 .: 8.215, 8 -; 31.6.4, ti
Mains
Radio Devel.mmcnt (211.. 4-6, NItiswell Il ill lint_ London,
N.6.
(2602
fur NImies and TalkieL- 'Phone. write,
.11.:a or, better still, tall aiol inspect immense stock ut
I larIg.aIit.tIs·STRA ENTERPRISES. 159, Wardour St., London,
W.I. Tel.·. 6889 Llerranl.
11621
H IGHES't Allowanees Made on Following Material in Part Exchange for New: transactions by mail to any
part: enquiries, stamp, please!
M ODERN High Grade PSI. and Energised M. Coil Units and Balanreol Pairs, ele.; Ferranti tel Weaton
IM.C.14.m:e11teCrrsa:nku'seful
ranges. aun l P.P.
Input
anal
Output Trana-
formera, Ferranti, Valley, etc.., high grade electric
-raIll.whone mottos, recor.I changers, and pirk.upa and
S, 1.1.
of Standard A.C. Moitis Rectifiers and 2-visit
It 11...ty Valves. if late type and 11111 emission.
rc \Instil Westinghouse Dertifierx, high grade mains
I
:odor:tiers for same, or high voltage mains trans.
.o idr 4s. revitlying salves. high grade t.. I". chokes,
\Farley, elm, awl eleetrolytic or fully ,creened
g:s1 condensers.
PPLEBVS, .C1.. nacelle for
a1l0l9,··
Edgware 11.1.. worth while
Hyde Park. London, rail in, equipment, and
the originators of radio part rxeliange over fourteen vitro
ago.
[2626
j Alt(O.:sT stock , in Midlands of ClInsert, rs, generators,
.1_1 P.A. equipment. by leading makers. Radid Mart.
on 44, Holloway Head, Birmingham.
r2598
AL-ELECTRIC Offer lirand St·w Set Manufacturers'
Surplus
-(9ulver,* Ferrmort: (3), gauged :mil
Alti xItrixed
(10 only). list 50/-, at: MILE Condenser,.-
38 r
Star,
1933
(3-11a tir
· .0005),
with dim: 'Iris ing rovers, escutcheon,
knob, ele.. in sealed clarions, list 30 6, at 17 /-i J. Rs
N uf tang 3-gang. fitted as above, at 15 ..
CON IIES SERS. -- Multiple
1.5C0 D.C. test, 500
sc irking. 800 peak, separate tappings, 20 mfd.
141412:2 2 !2 !21111I. II -; 11 in1.1. 14 ,212+2441, Ibibilier 4 HMI. (2121. 4 5 mfd. 12 1211), 5/,
;M 11A1"InnN 6nn0eS, n1u5',1.*9r:a4:11-1vf.ooTlr.tm9se,r3s3-40b0da.mvposl1.t1.s,3'6.1800./i-nr;nesc.Wt.iefs4itedivonlg2ths5o04u-s5veoalItmIsp.'sr.a.,t8
12 : II.T.9 reetifier for this. 17 '6; all carriage paid;
with order or c.o.d.- Chal-Ellectrie, 6, Condttit[26S1t.9.
1. m 1'ni, W.I.
11.AS8 It Output Transformers. fur high resistanre
speakera. rs C. P.O.. guaranteed, 6. -; post 6.1.--1215ie9k9-
ham, dfta, Ileretales Iii,, Lambeth. S.E.1,
11
ITTII IITY Sereents1 2.-gatig 0.0005 Condensers, complete
with trimmers dise, dial, escutcheon. knob, 7i It
R(listed 19! 61; ditto. Sellli sereened, with In ik mtb, 8/6. A14101'11()NE Raditipals 3-gang 0.0005 Condensers. seremied. trimmers. 8. II; ditto, superliet. 4.gatig.
9/11; (listed 45/d.
V ARLEN' or l'ye H.P. tandces, 2/6 (listed 7/6).
lq jr:.:1.2"16:"7,IitCretrt7Phie° 93i1"%tns eeil 4101)
M ollmv, 14/6. AZDA AC:StiVIi. 10/11; Cosset:
41
IMP, 7/6;
:In new.
j i·PTOIN. 93, New lbl., Chins:ford. E.4. 'Phone: Silver.
14 thorn 1427.1
(2564
CIONOENSE118.--Formo 0.0005 extenaers, 7/-; Telsan
Is./ 0.0005 twin gang trimmer. 9 -; Telsen 0.0005 tir
spitted, 2/6; Dtabilier 0.04, 9200, 1 6. C. Alderson, Poplar
ltd., Solihull.
12595
Rill:MI Radiophone Radionak Super He t 4-gait h, -1-· 0.0005. fully aereened with trimmers; li.1 37/6, oii;
price 9/11; c.o.d., listage paid. -Say, 167, eitY Rd..
London, E.C.1.
12542
·
MOVING COIL SPEAKERS
The Finest in The World in Eaci of Their Price-classes.
Ask your dealer or call for a demonstration at Ezmout flouse. Send for New Dooklet W.S.5a. It is free.
EPOCH RADIO MANUFACTURING Co. Ltd
Exmouth House, Exmouth St., London, E.C.' An the !until. of Rombery Arto,.. am! Forrinidon Road, PAtbree· ('lerkenfeell 66116 It liner).
TRANSFORME PS and CHOKES
INSTRUMENT ar d RESISTANCE WIRES
Semi f)r Lists
11
9, Scarisbrick Ave., Litherland, LIVERPOOL, 21.
..4.giglezaeettà
are simple and ecan-
omical to install ancl avoid unsightly poles. Waite
for leaflet to
PARTRIDGE WILSON <X: co.
Dept. 29, Davenset Works, Lemont«.
CRESSALL RESISTANCES--
Cressall " Asbestos-Wire Woven Resistance
Nets for voltage absorbing on D.C. Maims
Receivers.
Mica -Wound Resistance Unit .
Sliding Resistances. Resistance Wires.
Please write for Lists
CRESSALL MANUFACTURING COMPA NI , 31-32, TOWER STREET, BIRMINGHAM.
PA
SAVAGE
FOR MAINS EQUIPMENT
56 59, CLERKEN1AELL R1D·, LONDON, E.C.1.
Phone: Clerkenceell 30019.
······111MIC.
SERADEX RESISTANCES
list, from
TREVOR PEER
43, WOKE OREEN ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, li
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertiserc, will ensure ',romp, altenlion,
MAY 12T11, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
Components, etc., for Sale.-Contd.
jr REX°, the new plug-in tone eorrector ansl L.E. staid-
-1U- liser. cuts out the hiss and improves the tone, plugs
straight into your set; price 2 - each, poet free.-Eresc
Radio, 20: Union St., Jersey. C.I.
[2586
RATED 20 WATTS
FOR LARGE AMPLIFIERS.
Bulgin Power Resistors have been completely redesigned and unproved. The compound wire clement comprises a non-ferrous nickel-chrome resistance wire spiralled on a special heat-resisting core so that it retains ttself on the grooved porcelain former; the tap§ing bands being only incidental to the actual connection. They can thus be movial if it is desired to adjust the resistor to a non-standard value. All values will comfortably dissipate the rated ao watts.
300 to 5,000 ohms, 3/6 each.
7,5oo to 40,000 ohms, 3/9 ,,
50,000 75,000
and 100,000
60,000 4/6 ,, 80,000 5/6 . ,,
ohms, 6/-
Send 2d. postage for 80 p. Catalogue "W"
MOVING Coil Milli-Ammeters, 0-50, 10/6 each; 2
inilliatnps and 120v. 17/6 each; other ranges in stock :
aIterations, repairs of every doscription.--The Vieta Etc,
trital Cu.. 47, High St., Battersea, SAVA].
PRENIIE.It SUPPLY serottEs Offer the Follo[w03in5g5 Manufacturers' Surplus Brand New Goods at a
Fraction of the Original Cost; all goods guaranteed per-
fect; carriage paid over 5/-, under 5/- postage 6d. extra
(Ireland carriage forward).
QPECIAI, Offer of Shrouded Transformers, input, 200-
250 volts, output 500-0-500v. 120 tua., 4v. 1-2a.,
4v. 2-3a., 4v. 2.5a.. 4v. 3-5a.; 19/6, cost 50/-. ?rl.C.C. Elects(' 1Vtie Condensers, 440v. D.C. working; 4
mid. 3,-, 8 mid. 3/6.
(..c . 1 mfd. 2.000v. Working Condensers, 3/-; 1Y1X
1-
0.1
0.1 0.1 y0.1 Z,000 ohms
y.a0.n1dx0.61.1otnutu.j,in2n5.0it.s
iw.eorFk.i6ng,.M2o/v.i.ug
.1- 11 Coil speakers, 17, 6; A.C. motel 200-250v.. 27/6; 1, 1.: F.5 permanent magnet, 2U/-; type F.6 permanent
Diet.
rtOUBLE Reading, loosing iron, volt meters. read A.C.
-Le and D.C., pocket match type, 0-120v. and 0-12s.;
5/.-
A MPli(tx m..yiram. Coil Spenkers, Ills' E.M.644. dual
.ZIA. field-. 2.500 and 5.000 ohms 1100 250v.), with out-
tïi,TEtrSaTnsOfNormMeert,er1s2,:6p;rojdeitcttoi,ng
200-250v. A.C., 22/6. type ampmeters, 0-4,
7/6;
milliampmeters, C-5 and 0-100, 151,
Inclut-itou Type IA.C. only) Electric Gramo.
tutoie Molms. 100-250 volts, 30/- complete; double
spring gramophone motor:, is ith 12in, turntable, 15/complete.
K 01.STER-BR A NDES Electric Gramophone Motors, all complete with turntables tool automatic stop, list
S mice £5, Super Universal, 100-250v. A.C. and D.C.; £2. PECIAI, Offer of Wire Wound Re ,istanets.-1-watt, any value up to 10,000 ohms. 6d.; 4-watt, any value
11 0 t. 10.000 ohIng, 1/-; 8-watts, any value up to 15,000 ohms, 1,6: 15-watts, any value tip to 50.000 ohms, 2/ -;
25-watts, any value up to 50,000 ohms, 2/6; 50 -usai 1°,
W any value up to 50,000 ohms, 316. IRE-WOUND Potentiometers.
15,000
ohms,
1,6;
Centralab potentiometer volume ont rolls, 50.000
ohms, 2 -; wire wound Clarostat potentiometer, 50,000
ohms, 2, 6.
CATALOGUE
ENCLOSE ed. POSTAGE
I'E WY pnrcDeulaliyn,Va2r,i0a0b0leohRmessisqtuaanrcteesr,ansilpid.erantdype5,00woouhnmds
Fhalf-amp., 5 - each. OR Callors. Only. The following valves, guaranteed as
new : P.T.625, M.P.-Peo..
V.D.8., VMS.,
S4V.A.. A .C.S.G., A.C.S.G.V.M. V.M.S.G.,
V.7)1.S.4. 51.5.413-, 1,5. 904V.
M.11.1..4.
M.I1.4. C14. 545.11.. O.W.3, P.T.4, D.S.,
D.S.B., price.
4131.L.S., 31.A.S.G., A.C.H.L., at ball list,
A. F. GROIN &Co. Ltd., Meg Rd., Barking
ESSEX. T`,:phittie: Gra n:n .wood 321)6, 3267.
London Showrooms: 9. 11/. 11. en rsetor Street, E.C. Telephone: Holborn 2072.
THE Last Few Western Electric 4211-11 Valves.-10v. 3a. filaroeut, 750v.-1,000v. plate, 50-65 m.o., impedance
3,500 ohms, amplification factor 12; cost. £5; to clear at
50() V4olvt. 122.5 itite.1,1.itietritto 4,u611 M'ave Reetifying Valves.-
..001111.1PS 328 Valves for i- reter lamp, 2/.
Charging, 5.6; 329 Bar-
Q mourn ING Chokes for Series Connected Filaments 1-7 from D.C. Mains, carry 1 atop., 5,-.
The for
TERMINAL
all Serious -Amateurs
Extremely robust and
soundly made. Hexagonal shoulder, which, by being
held with a spanner while
the nut behind is made
tight, greatly facilitates
mounting.
Insulated and non - removable head. Provision for secure, solderiess connection if desired. Clear markings, easily
read.
CLIX
PANEL TERMINALS
4d. 20. Ttpe B
(Illustrated)
Tope A without
CLIX SPADE TERMINALS Positive metal-to-p. ,tal wfring is fully protected from nrceping acid by a speci-
ally designed collar making Corrosion impossible. Contact is perfect.
Large sire: Nickel-plated or had-coating ad.
Small size Niekel-plated
- 1411.
CLIX "MASTER" PLUG
Also has positive METAL-to-ItW.TAL
wiring. Widely variable and non--
collapsible prongs give firm grip and
full contact with ANY battery socket.
Specially curved t Cleady engraved.
for easy insertion.
PRICE lid.
9
Polder "" rna Manmel Me whole PLIX 'come of Pow Mel Pompon eote. Welk for «
iQ
ell.49%11-111111.1~1111911f191
LECTRO L1NX Ltd.. 79a, Rochester Row, London, S.W.'
'DRESHER Eliminators. input 200-250 volts, 40-100 tyule, A.C., incorporating Westinghouse metal reel 1-
tiers, out pot 250 volts al. 60 millitimps.. 80- and 120-velt
tale', 42 6: with 4 volts 4 mops., et.,
7!6 extra.
REM IER Eliminators, output 150 volts at. 30 milli-
I. amps., 80- and 100-volt tops. with 4 volts 3-4 amps.
P et,. I..T.. 37/6; or with trickle charger, 42.6. lIKIIIER Eliminators, rattput 120 volts at 20 milliamps.. 80- and 100-volt taps, 27,6; with L.T. trickle charger ineorporated, 35/-.
J) .r.Eliminators, output 120 volts at 20 milliamp,,
-LP 80- and 100-volt taps, 151-; larger model, output,
A200 volts at 50 milliamps., 80- and 120-volt taps, 251.. CCUMULATOR Chargers.-200-250s. A.C.. all itworpora uing Westinghouse rt rtifiers : 2v. at hall-amp., 8 6; 2, 4 and 6 volts at hall-amp.. 17 6: 2. 4 and 6 volts
at 1 alult-, 22 ,6: 12v. at I amp., 27 6;6 or 12 volts at. 2a., 351-·' 12v. at 1.5a., 30!-; 6v. at 3a, 39 6; 12v. at 3:i ., 52:6: three separate 12v, la. eireuits, 75
Inductauce Chokes. resistance 2,500 ohms, 80 IL henrys. 60 milliamps. 5/6.
IITESTINGHOUSE Metal Itectifiers.--120 sills at 20
YY milliamps., 6/6; 180 volts at 30 tailliamps, 8/6; 250 volts at 60 nüllitimps., 10/-; 200 volts at 100 milli-
:imps., 111-; 300 volts at 60 milliateips, 11/-; 8 volts
at Imlf-amp., 6/6; 6 volts at 1 amp.. 9/6; 12 volts at 1
amp.. 126; 6 volts at 2 amps., 20:-.
T' AM . 300
Condensers, 250 volts working,
4vxol4txs 2wxo2rkxi2ng,mid4.x,.47-./·.-1:
m3id7,5,
v5o/l-t;s
working 6 4x2x2x 2 mid., 10
300 volts working
4 ·2 1 odd., 6/,
40(1
re) velolt.l.n;,,11:ourildee.;1" i:
0.01 told.. Ir-.
i'ondensers, 750 soils worki
-I volts working. 4 infd., 6/-; 4 nogd,d.2 4m0id0.,vo4l/t.s; D7.5C00.
W working 1300 volts A.C. working), 4/-. ESTERN ELECTRIC Condensers, 250 volts working, I mid., 6d.; 2 mid., 1,-. RENO ER Guaranteed Mains Translormers, engraved tertninal strips with terminal connections, input 200250 volts 40-100 cycles. output 135 volts 80 milliamps.,
for voltage doubling, 8,6; 4 volts. 3-4 amps., et. 2/- extra; Westinghouse rectifier for above, giving 180 volt= at 30 milliamps., 8/6. »PREMIER Mains Transformers, output 250-0-250 volts
at 60 milliamps,, 4 volts 1-2 amps.. 4 volts 2-3 amps.,
and 4 Volts 3-4 amps. (all centre tapped), with sereened primary; 15/-.
»RE:311ER Mains Transformers, output 400-0-400 volts at 100 milliamps., 4 volts 4-5 amps., and 4 volts 2.5
Ji amps.: 15/, .T.8 Transformers. 250 volts 60 milliamps. reetified. with 4 volts 3-5 amps. rd. 1.T., with screened
Ji primary, 15/-; with Westinghouse rertifier. 25/-. Transformers. 300 volts 60 milliamps. rectified.
with 4 volts 3-4 amp,. r.t,
with sereened
Ji primary. 15,-; with Westinghouse rectifier, 26/-. .T.10 Transformers. 200 volts 100 milliamps. rectified. with 4 volts 3-4 amps. r.t. L.T., with screened
P primary. 15'-: with Westinghouse rectifier. 26/-. REM1ER Mains Transformers. 12 volts 1 amp.. 7/6: 9 volts 1 amp.. 7/6: 4 volts 4 amps., and 4 volts
2 amps., 8/6; 4 volts 3 snips., 7/6; 4 volts 5 amps., 8/6; 6 volts 2 amps., 7/6; 14 volts 4 amps., 12/6; 22
volts 1 atop.. I0/-. (Continued first column next page.)
ADVERTISEMENTS.
7
BATTERY OR A.C. RECEIVERS
By means of an alternative output switch, two
H.T. outputs are obtainable with the Heayberd MW.1 Mains Unit. With switch at minimum,
30 ma. at 150v. is obtained- suitable for battery
sets. The maximum position gives 50 ma. at
2oov. for A.C.Sets. In addition a L.T. supply
of 4v. 5 amps. is provided. You may use this unit to run your present battery receiver ;when you desire to convert your set to All-mains you have sufficient H.T. and L.T. for a set using five A.C. valves. Supplied complete in neat steel
case ready to switch on. Incorporates Westinghouse Rectifier. Guaranteed Three Years.
TAPPINGS: 40 120v. Var. S.G., 175v. and 200v. (Man.)
II you have any &Meets is obtaining Hearber4
products locally, write to as direct.
POST COUPON To-DAY.
1P2r7ic/e 6
comae,
Mr
Address
I enclose 3d. stamps, please send 36p. Handbook full of Hints and Diagrams la the olo,, 5,1'» ,lc/
F. C.
HEAYBERD&Co. to, FINSBURY ST.,
LONDON, E.C.2.
Mixode from Iloenotale
MONARCH OF THE MAI NS.
DOES YOUR LOUDSPEAKER SUFFER FROM
"BOOMINESS" ?
How the-B.B.C. has cureceit.
In many ways aset is only as good as its loudspeaker. However selective it may be, however powerful, the final result can never be perfect, if the loudspeaker itself " booms" on the low notes and distorts speech.
The next time you tune in, listen carefully and you will hear akind of muffled boom or echo with every low note or deep voice. Imagine how much purer your reception would be if you could cut out all this " boom."
And" boom "as the B.B.C. found is inevitable with the typical modern loudspeaker.
That is why the B.B.C. decided to prevent it arising in their many loudspeakers when théy built Broadcasting House, and they did so by fitting every loudspeaker there with the Howe Box Baffle. This patented Baffle is the only way you can ensure perfect boom-free reception. It has now been produced in a form which you can fit at very slight expense and trouble to your existing loudspeaker and the improvement it effects is simply extraordinary. These are just a few extracts from enthusiastic letters from people who have fitted this simple device to their speakers. " Astonished at the wonderful improvement." " Results are simply marvellous." "Almost incredible improvement." " Really
excellent." " Enormous improvement. I con- .
gratulate you." " Improvement of speech and
music was wonderful. The illusion is complete."
If you want perfect reception, dreamt possible. She sensation of
ptuhreimtyunsiurcbheaisngyaocutuhaalvley
never in the
room and not trutting from a mechanical instrument or out of a
sort of "tunnel," let us send you free of any obligation full details of this remarkable Howe Box Baffle. It can be bought
complete with every detail for fitting to your own speaker, front
as low as 2o1-. Just send a card to F. McNEILL & CO., LTD.
(Radio Dept. 23), Head Office 52, Russell Square, W.C.r.
Handbook pi Technical Instruction for Wireless Telegraphists. (Fourth Edition.) By post, 25/9.
8 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Components, etc., for Sele.--Contd.
(71, id oil cerf hoe e cootinued /roue previOus page.)
lANAINS Transformers, output 350-0-350 volts 90 milli-111 amps., 4 volts 3 amps. (ca.), and 4 volts 2 amps.
(et.); 12/6.
AM PI.ION Misma Transformers. input. 100-250 volts,
'
output 350-O-350 volt; 120 minimise, 4 volts 5
amps.. 4 volts 2 amps., and 6 volts 1 amp. (all centre
tappeel)· 17 6
,A UT() Transformers, 100:200-250 volts or vise versa;
S21 60 watt 7 9, 100 watt 10.'-, 180 watt 15/,
PECIAL Offer
Mains Transformers, inanularlurers'
type, any input. output 250-0-250 volts 60 milliamps o
4 volts 1 amp. (st.) and 4 volts 3 amps. (re.), 8/6;
180-0-180 volts 40 milltamps., 4 volts i amp. and 4
volts 2 amps., 4,6; 175 volts 50 milliampe., 4 volts
4 amps., an-I 4 volts 1 amp., 5, 6; 11.T.8, with 4 volts 3-4
1amps.. 8 6, with reetifier 18/6. -3YE Chokes. 20 or 32 henrys, 4/-; Multi-ratio output
P transfonners, 6 taps, giving 15 different. ratios, 7/6. REM OCR Chokes, 40 milliamps, 25 henrys. 4/-; 65 neillianips. 30 henrys 6/-; 150 milliamps, 30 henrys,
/1A0/6N.ISCO 3-gang 0.0005 Condenser, with trimmers (listed
21 30/-). our prize 7;6; Polar 0.0005 and 0.00035 bake'
lite dielectric condensers, with knob, 1/, -POLAR 3-gang Variable Condensers, tub type, fully
screened, split end vanes and dim drive, 0.0005, 10/
B Ormond all-bras; 2-gang eundeneers, neenbaluelded, 0.0005.
3/ 6. It ITISH Radiophone 4-gang Cendensers, with trimmers
fully sereened, 16,-; Celverstats,
Awound potentiometers, 6,000 ohms, 1'9. 1.1. the Follnwing Lines 6d. earl, or Ammeter': Shielded S.C., or pentode
logarithmically 5/- per dozen leads. Polyinel,
0.01 rondensere, 211. lengths ol screened wire, 5-pin valve
lichlere. Crabteoe 5 milli. sunk steadies, T.C.C. 0.1 mid. teendeneers, 0.5 reiudeneers.
1.1. Orders to The Premi er Supply Stores, 20-22,,High
St., Clapham, S.W.4. hlaraulay 2188. Closed 1
e,-lock Wednesdays. Open to 9 o'clock Saturdays. Nearest
Station Clapham North Underground.
[2578
A PPLEWY. London. -Bargains, slightly used material to usual statelarel; prices quoted nett rash, 5.arriase
eliargeabhe on orders under 20 - and bulky items; enquiries, stamp, please) Items are standard, in proper ortles,
and not job line rejects.
RANSFORMERS.-A.P.5, 18'-; A.F.6, 17/-; A.F.7,
O.
PI.195,6:16,A6.:F.5l1''e.l,een
20/-; Al-e
A.10.3, 9'6; 0.P.3C.. 13/6; 5-1, 3'6; itadiogrand 7-1. 71 -;
Telsen Multi Ratio output. 7. -; Phil ins. 5/6; Lisoll
M(small), Llareeni Popular, 3 -; Varley Reetaidenee, 10/, OVING (Oil Units.-Ferrantl P.M. NIi.1, latest, 90/·; Baker P.M. De Luxe, 55/-CIONDP3NelERS.-Utility De Luxe 4-gang, fully screened,
22'6; Polar 'Pub 2-gang, fully sereened, 10/6; .1.B. 4-gang, fully sereene..1, .1iste drive, 18 '6; .1.B. 2-gang, fully
eereeniel, die, drive. panel trimmer, 13, -; Cyldon 2-gang Exienste, di, drive, 19/6; tyldon S.W. series gap. 0.0001.
0.00002, P,- earli; Cyldon S.W.. 0.0001. 0.0003. 5/-;
LLB. 0.00015 S.W., 3/9: O.E.C. 0.0005 S.M.. 5/6: Polar
0.0005 1.c.g, 2 3; Cyldon 0.0005 dual. 7 -: Polar drum
drive*, 5,-; disc, 3/-; Ormond eiltra
dial. 4/6.
elHOICEst see t5.1.:.C. Hattie.
l'ye 20H., 3211, 7/-;
Telsen l'oser Geed. 3'6; Lentos H.F., large, 4/-;
MAI. bin-solar. 2,3; Eddystone or Bulgin 11.10.. 2/9;
O Bulgin whistle filter, 7:-. DD Bargains.- Wendt° 0.1..32 Super-Het unit, 34/6; Warley Sea. peak coils. 9,-; Extenser type. 8/6; Colvern E.S.W. coil. 5/6; Igranic S.W. ends, set 6/9; leer-
-anti %LI. voltmeter, 0.7.5, new. 18 9: R.I. P.W. Selector toil. 6 -; termitic Potential Dividers. 7.6: Bulgin, 4/6: Herlie De Luxe piek.up, tontrel, 17 6; H.1 1.11, piek-up, nu-bel t·rankM, 16'9; Barth. Lone selector. 2/6; Westin hou -e il.T.7. 11,6; Lew cos Super-Het zoilo, set free
13/6; Lew, res I FYI'. 126 coils. 6,6; EX, 0.14..(-1, 126, 8/6;
Weorit e $.W. sertened use-Water. 9/ 6: Wearite 8-way
ham, 4/6.
VALVES. -P.11.11111., Cns-or 210 DG.. Osnint D.G.2.
· Coesor se.f..215, metal or
P.M .12. P.LI.22: all
A8, 6 smell. LI. Rigormely Tested Before Deepatch.-Appleby's. 109 ,
Edgware Rd Hyde Park, London.
12627
CoNDENSER (Meeks 6t1. per HIM.. 650 -volt test. in Necks of 6 tuft upward-, wired in 2 Held. Imes;
2 yea rs' ,,,narantee; vend ley ret urn
post en 7 Ia v-'
ammo:el ; east, with order. -But h·rs Radio, 1.1 51., 191.
Porest Ill., Walthaiostow, E.17. ·Phone 3134.
10396
el.11.1BERT INDUSTRIES Offer a Further 200 A Parcels, 'rontaining one earls of the following high grade com-
ponents: 1 cadmium ;dated chassis, 1 heavy mains trans.
lllll eler, 350-0-350 at 60 in.a., 4 v. 4 a.. C.T., 4 v. 2 a.
e 11.M.V. 2-gang, with tdenim+. aeel 2 roils,
one elertrolytie 6 told., 435 working, one 11.11.V. ',remelt
ILE. choke, one volume control, one smoothing choke, 50
50 ma. ; complete pa reel, post pa id. £I.
/-1 11 Parcels. containing one earl, of tbe following regt, IL" high greele reemponents, suitable for building
Class It or straight 30 ma. 150-180 v. A.C. eliminators;
One West ingliouse rect., voltage 'Mulder ;one transformer :
one condenser peek, 4+44-2 111 1; one elloke,. 50 h. 50 rn.m., 4 resists,,,',-'. complete pareel, post po et, £1, he
return.-Gilbert liplustriee, 519, louden Rd., Westelilf-
on-Sest, Essex.
(2575
sorTHERN RADIO Wireless Bargains·, set inatuthie. turers· guaranteed surplus. Ready Radio construc-
tors' kits: 303 3-valve battery kit. less valves, 18/6, with
three Mullard valves (P.111.11-10., P.M.211.X., P.M.2), 36/· eaelt (list 70/-); Meteor screen grid 3-valve kit, lets valves.
26/ e with three Mtallard valves (P.M.12a, P.M.2D.X.,
P.M.2). 491- each lliet £517/61: Meteor screen grid 3. valve " A ' kit, including cabinet, Celestion permanent
magnet ape tker and kit of parts, less valves, £3/7/6. with
three valves as above, £4/12 6 (list £8'17/6): Method
Radio for M illion 3-valve AC. kits, templet., with three
Mullard valves (P E.N. 4v., 354v.. S4v.), £3/12/6 (list
£6110)·' please note all kits advert ive,) by us are brand new, s,,, ,)d contained in original sealed eartons; the valves
advertised with these kits are the ntanufacturere· epecified valves.
erIELESTION Permanent Magnet Sonneteer Speakers, brand nrw and boxed, 16,- earh (list 27/6); Cyletoit
three-gang condensers, 0.0005, shrouded and trimenere, 8/9
each (list 32'-); genuine Atuplion loud speaker units, 2/9 each (list 1216); screened chokes (II.M.V.), 1/- each; run-
dalliers: 4 mkt., 2,6 each; 2 mfd.. 1/9: 1 mfd., 1/. each, all 750 volt test; blocks, 12 niftl. 12+2-1-21 2 1-2 1+1).
6/9 each; 10 mid. (2 4.2.1 2 1-24-1-1-1). 6/3 mi.; all 1,500
volt test; mains transformers, all eapaeities, in stock, and sperms', (meted for; all goals guaranteed in every way and
carriage paid.-Southern Radio, 323, Enstont Rd., Louden,
N.W.1 (near Warren St. Tube). ·Plearee: Must
6324.
[2535
THE WIRELESS WORLD
CLASS "8" FERROCART RECEIVER
KiT iiRA,, mime:4.KomiptooifleFnItRSS'I'SPEL1-
((''..11sstt)),,
R...y£8-10-0 Peto -Scott PLYMAX Baseboard,
Assembled, but lees Valves, Cabinet and
fir 1.2monthly
speaker.
payment', of 151.
1pf4In0o-l8l4e0m4)u.m.!Pllyeawseeve."vrRieagrdearrd 10 - 14" 1" rrenly drillrel will&
9
4
Valor', fix ,wriji.,1
122 6 3
1 1
ici
all
Mite' 3-gany rulreren Fern...no-I
Coil,
Yew
eundevare will.
elide .1,5,
EL 10 £2 10
0
2 Ifedliffore
veeklirel
51 7 0
1 Amplio,, turfeluwaker
eta...
inromfortewr
el 19 8
elKIT as Kit IP "A" but in-
chiding Valves only. Cash or
C.0.11 Carid.
0 . 16 .3
age poiel.
okiT
as Kit "A" but
U
Valves
..,C.0.1).Carri· and Peto SI -Ott Cabinet. Cash £12 . 13
age Paid..
tee 12
pagl,"'"h 1910.
44 12
MN". "O. of 22 3.
BUILD YOUR CLASS "" FERROCART into the beautiful PETO -SCOTT
WALNUT CABINET deecribed and illustrated in "Wireless World" April 28.
r___ club or le
rionplid.. with Alta
C.O.D.
dr· UP '
SL2k1.1 . Hain,
PETO -SCOTT CLASS " 111" ELIMINATOR PERFORATED METAL -110X
5,/'" complete with Plyrnex tuseboard 10 7t* ready drilled, with .1
bstteneand bracket for pluesocket.CaehorC.O.D.Carriampaid --· -
-- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- --- --
-
A.V.C. MONODIAL SUPER
FIRST S1.1* Fl Et) éoaniaineno fo r Set only iialuditio Ready Drilled Piell4bril Oak Panel, Ready Mbautmebxlcleuddinagn.d ElDriimlilneadtoPrLIY.MiApoEaeSoebti,CheVm,i,sIes,egsegrned, sy. atwieerd.and ekeionf
Cash or C.O.D. Carriage Paid
£11
10
6
or Deposit 1-10-6 and 11 monthly payments of Li
A.C. SHORT WAVE CONVERTER
-,...ev.i..?;; ii.:',it c'o'finploInRe;Sktis KIT'll'' , . £8.11.6 itielifilinz Pete -Scott Ready Drilled
c etilriet.g'01P5?it
Plywood Panel and PLYMAX Baseboard, Ready Assembled, but less: Valve ,.
Or 12 monthly ini)ntents of 159.
1 Pete-Scott Ready Drilled l'INNI.LX Doseimard
10 0
1111
Prices of all " Wireless World" Broadcast Tested Finished Instruments available on application.
PETO-SCOTT CO. LTD 77, CITY ROAD, LONDON, E.C.1.
West End Showrooms: na, High Holborn, London, IV .C.r.
fount of
site NUr FIT THIS
ELECTRIC
/
CLOCK
TO YOUR SET!
KNOB FOR SETTING MANI)!
A, I
LeOPPED Elees' LeMT RV
NO MAINS NEEDED ! KEEPS CORRECT TIME! NO WINDING!
Works off small battery lasting 12 months or
can be plugged into 0.13. Battery without affect-
ing reception. Uses practically no current. Fits
into hole 31,' dia. in any panel up to r thick: Easy to fix--no screws required. Only ;" from
front of panel to back of
cane.
Swiss movement.
Hands set from front. Nickel
plated bezel. Useful addition to any set,
RIVERSIDE MFR. CO., LTD., COMPLETE WITH BATTERY
Dent, 20. Carp 64.. Hanuneremith, W.8. .telophone: Ilfrerede 02112,
POSTAGE
6
·.
- but what's T.A. ?
- why TRIX AMPLIFIERS, of course! for every PUBLIC ADDRESS job.
Eris J. Lover (TR IX) Ltd., 89 Clerkenwell Green, London, E.C.1
e 65r· Famous Maker' sOffer! .£1ff Radio-Grain, CABINET for
7 DAYS' FREE TRIAL '(OR 10 ,- MONTHLY).
Piano built (Pat. 5153,, the ae not i tone brine. a 11. thrill (Pi.. flak). Iterteo-rin...t. H. ,, 3.000 Models from 33 - to £15. Lint
FREE.
Picketts "4for 1.h.,ograd.h , Lari.o.-TwoneneCe.i:ehtsib.Altsic:
MAY I2TH, 1934.
Components, etc., for Sale.--Conid.
I ·
4 1 atnd potr., 13:6; Ferranti ,t.F.5e,
111O/,'1, 22 Colvern
11.0.25. 16 -; M.H.4, 7 6; 354 5/-;
and 'l'US. R. screened 'oils
, S/6
melt; redeem demble 50.000 pole., 5:6; Meilieliael ham.' eleeke. 2 6: WI, elual-astatio eleoke, 3 6; Fteran i 750
ni./aniemeter. glass teracked. 15, 6; A.C.P., unused 10/6.
-Bateseen, 13, Rochester Sq.. NAVA.
L2580
MISCELLANEOUS,
1.41AsY Paymel/u.--We stIPPlY, by easy payments rom.
emnents, necessories, awl sets, any make; 10,T down,
balance spread over 11 months. Send list, of requirements
to Loudon Radio Supply Co., 11, Oat Lane, Loudon, E.C.2.
E [0337 NGINEERS and Technical Weeikers of All Kires.-A proper training le post in your spare time vti take
you through. your right examinat km, then employment is
waiting. Our advice on all careers free.-Dept. 91e, The
Bennett College, Ltd., Sheffield.
[0395
PATENT AGENTS.
A MATHISEN. 11.Se. (Meet. Eng.), specialist, gpitents · for radio ·nventions.-Firet Avenue House, High
Klielborn, London.
11832
INCS PATENT AGENCY, I.1.1., 146a. Queen Wetoria 1
St., London, E.('.4, Phone: Central 0682. 41"3,ears·
experience. Adviee Handbook free.
10581
1)ATENTs and Trade Marks, British and fereigi-Geo
X and (3o. III. T. P. t:ee, Member R.S.CLII and:
A.11.1.K.E.), 51-52, Chlin:ery Laue, London,
Phone: Holborn 1525.
(0001
PATENTS.
Tim Owners of Patent Nt.. 287.098 are Desiree's nt Arranging by Way of licenee or In herself., ou
reawenable terms. ter the .eoneinereial %kV.' loptnema In Creat Britain of this invention. Odell relates to th pro. ductien of eles-Iris radiating elements, partieular13
tron enduing elements for eleetrie diseharge dewres.-
For partietalers address H. Weights Elkington,
tered
Palent Agene, 20 to 23, Welborn, London, E.C.1. ,2588
REPAIRS.
191e EPA MS' to lamd-speekeis. transformers and head-
-tit, pl lllll es, 4 - each; Blue spot- fir Willa', 5 -: nains
eliminators, et,-,. quoted for; prereept serviee; eatisbeetion'
guaranteed; terms to trade.-Lotel speaker Repair rorks, 1
2 TrbUilpA liapRilrcAsa NRtTeolE ..SE. D B(aIl.lReeBaprmao,iwrnsLonabdynodnE.xApmeSprtltriseo;antshpraeamcdiiao6li6sa1tp8sp,eebers0t3u9rse4..'
also loutbspeakere, headphones, piek-upe, Blue {puts,
any type rewound, remagnetised and adjueled; 4I- post,
free ; 'na m e jrandenner repairs: ternis to trade.-well,'
91, Morley Ilill, Enfield, Middlesex.
:9716
TUITION.
RAM() Engineering. Day. evening. and postal emarses.' This edited is fitted with neee inedern 81.11)111418tMl.
Prospectus free. Valuable recoil, !numb, tion· given to Win-
field atittionto. -Northern Confab, W
Sellout, Pr-Mon,
0399
EXCHANGE.
NC
-ror best all. w:, Ils -es send esequiiiel and
-1-14 stamp for bai l:din
le Radio Exchanges, 114.
Retinue nrive, We,doliff-on-Nea.
2581
MAINS Traush.rtner,,, any make or conditi o n, aermpted
1,1 in part exel,azsge for new; generous allowarices--l'ho
Sturdy Electik. (O., Derweut View, Oilmen, New-east e.on·
Tyne.
3425
YOUR Old Set or Apparatus Aceepted in l'art Payment Iter New Set or :Leper:101s: easy payment are gesseited
it your ordo .
s to £5 or over, taking tour nodes
as deposit; send lists..-130-teek and Stenhill, 1, West-
bourne Terrare, 5.11.23.
12630
WANTED.
poT Casli 1.0- Components. rte.- .}:eonceni.· Radio CO.,
(II 96-98, south Lambeth ed. s.W.8.
18457
Class Radio sets and ['arts Wanted for Galt.-
M iblinay Radio litchatige, 24, Mildewy
ove,
Lendon, N.I. VIERRANTI,
Weston,
and
other quality
meters.
y-2iv4e7s4.
reeeiving and Iran-milting. Radio Nlart, 19, balm
R Bright
Birmingham.
-lap V Al. 1,5
LDIO, 33. Chancery Lane, I.
112597 Ion, ,,Inu-
etym.
radie parts for imsle; send Hs/ for
quot a ti on g. eog I. Iaken ise part payment for brand new.
1.616
(11.1,.·AN Copy
" P.W. '" NO. 258: "
Ne. 257
and 278; ·· M.W.," February, 1928: Radio Iews, Oetober. 1327, Jannaiy, 1928; pesteard, stating Kit, to
Box 6389,
0 Tffo . brittle,. World.
624
FINANCIAL PARTNERSHIPS.
.11 -1IIt Ft -roll. Progressive Wide. Llaienteteltudig ·irm
'pose of 300 shares; sovnership ee roes PTIall
Box 6875, e, o The
ircle. World. [ 592
AGENTS WANTED.
A LENTS 1% afetod Sell all Nlalte Itadiii on feminist ion.
- Selby, 22 v, s,utls End, I·roidon.
[ 585
SITUATIONS VACANT.
t \turret)) s il u ,, 11. ,l11.1 Andy toe Free Pas lieUlla.4 of
',en ,.
-Leeoilltments in Radio sr =kite
III 4, S.1110.1, intreduet ions.- Sadie) Training In-
-
St .1..1,1,
N.,...-astle.on.Tyne.
t,e Lit VII
Ms.litiliwturen, Engineers Required by tweeting Bru sols rit-??.:71 for Nleinehester Area, are.
Vi11111
perieuve essential; write age, &libation, ex eri-
enee.-flex 6881, efee The trirelow Woad.
XPERIENCE11 Ilmlio Engineer Required to Orga1 6(0se3.
A eontrol, and develop set she department: eenveessent
with all types of uMons atIOI prepared to invest,
,50.
lVirr ie mll returnv.1l,1t,l-A: splendel epportineity. Box
6867,
''3-,, The 90
A 0.,·tirs for sue Expert Serviee Man; test also be aliened salesman. and at lea at tir e, y[
aetual trade experienee; exeellent opportunity for the
right man te novice rewards f, 'r initi a ti ve ee d ¡hu nt
work. Apply in lie -5 instance by letter, Box 65365, e
Tier
12623
141 Nt:INEI.:ItS!- -.ire you earning less than £6 seer week
J
If se, you earned afford tu carry on without new ing
" En:ignoring Opportunities."
In this 250-1 age h
P eel .·,....r A. M. Low indieates where worth-m(10 (army,- are gas:slowly leourring. The book also expe e p,. te e m etb..1. et our unique appointee,. Ms dept..,
give-. Load.. of all heeling exanunations 1.1.31.1.Meelf E.,
I.E.E.. c,P.O., me,, and outlines modern Moue deftly
sottr,e, in viery loan, là tot engineering. In y'Mr OWE" i11-
WreNtA,
¡gate; send P.C. for handbook to-slay, fr of
eharee.-Britises Institute of Engineering Teelinology, 7.
Shaliespetre House, 29-31, Oxford St., Loudon. [ 3
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
MAY 12TH, 1933.
Mr. EXPERIMENTER-
FoTi--o w the lead of the manufacturers and make your connections and nuts positively secure with--
ANO LOCKING TERMINALS.
ItritiAt Paleit!nf
Tbe twisted teeth Idle
into tbe meted and pre-
vent ..elnekinr oft" The
',tore the vibration, the
I tighter they grip. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR" CHAREPROOF."
BNAanRetfBrtEe(Rurrd& COLMAN Ltd., Brooklands, 1),,I,,.· and facto. enquiries to :--
Manchester
Me CLARK (Spare Page Ltd., 5, Marshals« Rd., London, S.E.1.
mum*, SELENIUM CELLS
FOR ALL PU ROSES.
Fatima Light-Sensitive Re,istancev are cons:ant mechanically strong, moisture proof and exceedingly rensitive. Fully guaranteed lor 12 months.
Prices from
PARIMA MANUFACTURING CO.
21, BROMLEY ROAD. SALT
75-77 SUSSEX ROAD, CROYDON SURREY
.; Iti .2
FOR QUALITY MOVING-COIL
SPEAKERS.
WORE WATTS PER
With TRIX PUBLIC ADDRESS AMPLIFIERS,
Send for new illustrated booklet. Eric J. Lever (TRIX) Ltd., 8 9 Clerkenwell Green, London, E.C.1
THE WIRELESS WORLD
Situations Vacant.--Contd.
I You Wish to Enter the Wireless Profession with a
Thorough Training, or if you wish to improve your
p(t ee st Position, you will need the certificate issued by
Britain's leading wireless college. This is not a corre-
spoodeuce eollege. Apparatus of all leading makes installed for instructional purposes. Boarders accepted.
Trainisie fee can be paid after appointment. Prospectus
flee.- N't ireless College, Colwyn Bev. ·
[0388
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SALES. servii, ,n, seer (27), nine yea,' experienee. requires siination.-11M i111 HTV, London, W.C.1. [2610
CER TIFIC.%TED Radio Service Engineer, publit· schcsil. di ;vc s car, .ig.rd 21, requil es sii intli .... .--130x 6866.
c ., 17,, II' lI, If 'i II Will.
[259 L
AUCTION SALES.
Ile 11.c. ADIO-ELEL"111 IC LTD.
Without reserve.
at 51, WIIITCOM 8 STREET. I.EICEsTER SQUARE,
LONDoN, W.C.2 (oppoite A.A. headquarters)
on
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAY 17th and 18th, 1933, at
12.30 p.m. sharp, each day.
THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE STO(1Z OF 11101(
CLASS RADIO WHOLESALERS. RETAILERS AND
MAN:CP.4.11T HERS, eimiprising,
70 Vil I
ALL-1ELECTIVIC RECEIVERS by l'YE, MAR-
(051, KB., 0.E.C., LISSEN, STANDARD, etc.. 6-valva
Short W,ve net. 20 Battery and Portable sets. 45 Ferranti
and other Meters, 30 P.M. Moving Foil Spea hers ileading
um kes I, Piek-ups, 3.500 Variable Mulensers 11'11 LA It nd MON Di, 200 Valves, Headphones, Accumulators. Bat.
tenon, Ferranti, R.I. and Igranie Transformers, Valve
Holders. Volume Controls, Stayer(' ft kits. Wires, Flexes, Dials, Switches, Cabinets. 8 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO-
oRASIs, Test sets, Meggers. MAINS C0111 PONENTS :150 Tea ustorinerv. Chokes, 150 Iliassis, 3.000 Bakelite
honni' St, Ive 1li 'liters, 4.500 BULL; IN On awl Off Switches, 500 Eli, tr .lvtic and Block Condensers, 7,000 Indieating
and Triple Variable Condensers. 5rwt. (truss parts. lte..i>lances. 600 B.C. Adaptors. 10 gross sleev-
ing. and numeroun ,tenis of Proprietary Radio Components.
10 Vacuum I ners. 15 Elertrie Clcwks. and other Electrical Appliaoces. 2 K A LEF. Pitt el F.CTORS. 2 GA11-
M 0 NT PRIM 1.3 'TOR 8, anil I POR'FABLE TA LK IE
11t0.11.3 To It, together with Office Furniture, Royal Typewriter, Fittings, etc.
To be altered in lots to snit large and :mall buyers. Catalogues of the Auetioneer'.
On view day prior and eleiy,r of ',de. WEST CENTRAL MERC IIA NOISE MART,
CoU UT, wiirrromB ST.. LONDON, W.C.2. '. oblates Whitehall 8877-6. 'tit:Inis: Lou:kips, 1.c:square, irindon.
L ADVERTISEMENTS. (OSTAR-GAN4
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINS VALVES Tilfwg Vai VCF work direet off either A.C. or D.C. anordi. No trans.
forme. or leidetauccerequInd. Remarkably free :iorti matas hum.
A.520. 0.P. - - 17
etizo. 50 m.a. Ran Wave - -141
W.310. R.C. --
178
13.0.100. 125 mat. rice - -15/6
13.920. LE. Power 176
N.0.40. 40 m.a.lroitaire doubler28/6
L.1525. Super Power 1.8'-
V.0,46. 45 mat. Full Wave - -42/-
FREE BLUE-PRINT with brat order.
UNIVERSAL
RECEIVER AND AMPLIFIER KITS
With ready
fBorritaissshemcbolmy.ponHenitgsh.ly
eAfllficiinesnttruycettioncsh.eepC,ombpelceatuese,
the Oster Universal High Voltage Valves cut out cost of
transformers and breakdown resistances.
Work oft either A.C. or D.C.
2-VALVE RECEIVER
Including valves and Rectifier
2-VALVE AMPLIFIER
',wendinr valves end Rectifier
£4 4 0
3-v. Receiver including valves and Rectifier £8 15 0
3-v. Amplifier including valves &Rectifier £5 5 0
Write for !reel.
EUCEN FORMAT, Sole rep. for Gt. Britain,. vo Nivototh! Ltd.. 1, Rosebery Avenue, E.C.1. Tel. :Clerk 12'27
eTHE
RADIO
RESISTOR
CO
1,Golden Sq, Piccadilly Circus, London, W.1
Every
OTOR «CLE Thursday 3d. 0°,1
FOR HIRE
RADIO. MICROPHONE
gkLEXANDEPLACK
GRAMOPHONE
AMPLIFIERS
WIRELESS CONSULTANT
"
eiving exceptional quality sed
volume, suitable for Dances. 55. EBITRY STREET. LONDON, S3E1.
Sports Meetings. Fétea, etc..
from 15.- per day. McMichael Portable Seta 15 -
SLOANE 1655
a wevk ; £2 -12-8 a month.
Trade Inittiries Invited.
SERVICE
SETS OF ALL TYPES
Supplied,
Serviced
and
Visited in any district, or
may be sent for Full Test and Report, at 2 - per valve-
holder ; portables, 1,6 per valve-holder.
50 CYCLE A.0 THE NELCO ROTA" CONVERTER
From Y
D.C.
Main
(Pros. Patent)
· is the only converter specially designed for use
with the new Synchronous gramophone motors.
It is provided with a speed regulator, and a
frequency of 50 cycles is accurately indicated. This device enables anyone to obtain exactly SO
cycle A.C. Irrespective of input voltage and load.
Efficiently smoothed and entirely free from elec-
trical interference, it can be used with the most
sensitise receivers. Silent and reliable. Occupies
extremely small floor space. A highly finished,
sound mechanical and electrical job. 'Made
throughout at our works at Shalford, Surrey.
100-WATTS OUTPUT.
£8 -8 -0
Send for fully descriptive leaflet to :--
SPECIAL T OF RF AEDRER TS O Write for full particulars.
NELCO LTD.,
15, CAROLINE STREET,
LONDON, W.C.1.
'Phone :
m 3474.
You'll recommend it to your friends
OSBORN RADIO-GRAM
CABINET FOR 701-
Write for Free
CATALOGUE.
Model No. 234.--Beautiful Queen A nne style Radio-Cram Cabinet 3' 3" high ". 2' 6" wide x l' 6" deep. Takes panel 19" > 12" or
smaller. Ample room for any tape of gramophone motor including
Garrard Automatic Record Changer and largest H.T. and L.T. batteries made. Accommodation for 35 recorda each side of rel. BY omitting records storage, cabinet takes panel 27" long. Height between 1outboard and motor-board 12r
PRICES. Machined Ready to Aesemble Kit of Parts, Oak £3.10.0.
Mahoga ny £3.15.0. Walnut £4.10.0. Assembled ready to polish: Oak £4.10.0. Mahogany £4.15.0. Walnut £5.10.0. Assen:b led and polished: Oak £5.10.0. Mah ova ny £6.5.0. Walnut £7.5.0. ALL MODELS CARRIAGE PAID.
CHAS. A. OSBORN. Recent Works. lotgi on pt., New North Roast. London, N.I.
T. I. ti kakeueen
Plonvrooms.21. Eaves
Islington, N.I. Tel.: elerkenweIl 6034.
OSBORN SUPER ACOUSTIC
BAFFLE BOARD tt' ',". ,,
'sof'nivr's El.AWunmr'nnanthe'edol no vitosti.... .De>: In'
: t'.1" 24" : x
In", 11,3. Carr. tenkt
BEND FOR ME SAMPLE.
PAGE
Automatic Coil Winder & Elec. Equipment CoF.r.onLttdC,over
Baker's " Selhurst " Radio Barber & Colman, Ltd.
9 9
Birmingham Sound Reprodui ra, Ltd... Inside Back Cover
Black, Alexander Bon Mari lid. 1.5.1. Britannia Rif tteries. Ltd. British Blue Spot I 1.111. British Pix Cre., Ltd. Raisin, A. F.. I; Co.. Ltd. Burton, C. F. & It.
IIISitIC
Mack Front
9 3 Cover5 v7. Cover
Cabaret Electric Co.. IA.1 (Sty Accumulator Co., Lid. Cole, E. K.. Ltd, Culttern, Ltd. '
3 2 Front Cover and vi.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS;
Paco
Cotecor, A. C.. Ltd.
10
Cre , seill Matelg, Co. hubilier euntiener co. (1925), Ltd.
6 Back Cover
Eastick. J..1., k Sono
6
Elect radix Radios met rital Trading, Association
6 Inside Front Coter
Epowli Radio Motif ('t,.,, I,td
6
Llarrar·I Engineering & Manufacturing I.c., Ltd.
vi.
Ileaylard, F. C . & Co Lectro Lins, Ltd. Lever, Erie .1 (Prix), Ltd. Lumen Electric Co. McN iell, F., & Co., Ltd. Neb.°, Lid.
7 7
6, 8 and 9 6
7 9
Osborn. lrli.gv. A.
9
Osta r-I :a og (Engel' Forma)
9
Patient Maidg. Co.
9
Parthilge, Wilson & Co. Pepper. Trevor (Serailex) Peto-Scott Ci... Ltd. Piekri ta Players Itailio Resistor Co. Repriolucers is Amplifiers, Ltd. Ill,. Ltd, If iverside Manufacturing Co., 1.111, Rota x, ltd. fld.L. Equipment) Savage, W, Bryan Brett Sessions & Co, Tannoy Pr.luets Telsen Electric. 11o., Ltd. Westinghouse Brake & Mosby Signal
Wilburn & Co
PAGE
6
g· ·
6
8
8 lnaide Front Cover
V.
Insole Ft ont Cover
8
II.
6
4 4
Front Cover
Cie. Ltd, Inside
Back
Cover
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Elementary Principles of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. (Third Edition.) By post, 8/7,
IO ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 12TH, 193
COSSOR M OB
the new 'valve for
CLASS "13' ·AMPLIFICATION
KINGS OF THE
AIR
Filament volts 2.0; Filament amps. 0.4;
Anode volts 150 max.; Max. Anode
Current Swing 50 mA.; Max. Peak
Applied Signal (Grid to Grid) 40 volts;
Static Anode Current at
Va .100, Vg .0 (each half)
15 mA.
Price 14 f
.PLEASE USE THE COUPON
To A. C. COSSOR LTD., Melody Department, H ighbu ry Grove, London, N.5.
Please send me, free of charge, acopy of Folder No. L93, which tells me how to use Class B " Amplification.
Volume equal to that of the average Mains
Receiver is now obtainable from Battery Sets
with this new Cossor Valve, and with this
remarkable output, the H.T. Current demand
of the Cossor 240 B. is lower than that of
a small power valve. Thus, a really large out-
put is obtainable so
without in any way
over-stressing the E70
average H.T. Dry 6
4 60
Battery.
E'
Name
Address
W.W. 12/5;33
Anode and Grid Currents Anode volts curves of Cossor Class "B" Valve Type 240 B.
A. C. Costar Ltd., Highbury Grove, London, N.a. Depots at Birmingham, Bristol, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool,
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Mention of "The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention.
cossoir
Type 240 B.
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117281G
MAY lit!:, 1933.
Mirdeee Warild.
ATHLONE
725 kc/s, 413 metres; 60 kW; and Cork, 1,337
kc/s, 224.4
.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time
Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report and
Light Music ou Gramophone Records. 6.0,
Prograinme for (l'adrets. 6.45, News. 7.0,
Talk in (Melle. 7.15, tiennent Lesson. 7.30,
Time.Migual. Recitall 'y M.
7.J3e1p, ha'oCnellao ndandM.
PiMaunloofaolrltye.
8.0, Contralto Solos hy Nora Finn. 8.20,
Forgery-a Drama by Elizabeth Young and
Company. 8.50, The Station Orchestra. 9.16,
The N
Brothers in Variety. 9.45, s'ion-
rancit Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, News,
Weather Report and Close Down.
MAY THE SEVENTEENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
N AT IGN A L
AT HOME
Act 3 of "Siegfried " (Wagner), from the Royal
Gramophone Concert : Itytte Park (Jale.
wicz); Selection from The Mikado (Sullivan). 8.30, Concert of Light Music, relayed front the Grand Hotel, Antuerp. 9.0, Recitationa. 9.15, Concert (contd.). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé. 10.10, Concert (mollet.).
BUCHAREST
761 ka is, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., con.
,·yrt by the Stat ion Orchestra; Spanialt
Marc!' (O. Gylrimark); Overture. Carnival
,Irseeratk); Waltz from Eugène Onegin (frimai-
''iv); select ion (min Laktné (Delibes);
l'eapourri of Grieg Music (Urbach); lloney-
ii10011 (Frellerikelen): Scandinaviant Peasant
Dance (Zanella); Russian Dance No. 4 (Bol.-
lei
In the interval at 6.0, Radie Jour-
BARCELONA
(EAJ1), 860 kes,
metres; S kW.-7.0
LONDON
Opera House, Covent Garden.
London Music Festival concert from the Queen's
nal. 7.0, Talks. 7.40, Light Music on Gramophone Records. 8.0. See Vienne.
p.m., Trio Concert. 8.0, Request Gratine
phone Records. 8.30, Exehange Quotation.,
9.0, Light Music un Gramophone Records,
followed by News. 10.0, Citantes 1
the
Cathedra', Wejitlier Forecast, Eschine-
Quotations, and Market Prices. 10.5, Con-
cert by the Escalas Orchestra. 11.0, Pro-
gramme of Industry and Art. lu the in.
terval at 12 Midnight, News. 1.0 a.m.
(Thursday), Close Dowu.
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
" l'omp and Circumstances, our satirical sketch by Rapnond Burns.
Orchestual concert from the NatiOnal
Wales. Orchestral concert.
l'ageant," Museum of
BUDAPEST
545 kc,'s, 560.5
; 15.5 kW. Also re-
layed on 840
from 8.10 p.m. to 12
Midnight.-5.30 p.m , Dance Music by the
Bachot:
Band, relayed 'rom the Rajna-
park. Soloist: Paul Fekete. 6.0, Dalian
Lesson. 0.30, Concert by the Seinelor Bora
Cigenty Band. 7.30, Talk. 8.0, Liszt Inter-
natiiined Contpetition for Pianists, relayed
from the Arademy of Music, Rachis Resulta
BARI
1,112 ka/a, 269.8 métres; 20 kW.-5.30 p.m., Programme for l'hildren. 6.0 to 8.30, Light Music on Gramophone Reeords. 8.0, Agricul-
BELFAST
Orchestral concert from Stranmillis.
ABROAD 8.40 p.m. Vocal and instrumental concert.
in the interval. 10.0, News Bulletin. 10.16 s.
(approx·), Concert by the Karl Bara Cigelny
Band from the Ketter Restaurant
11.0,
Talk in Italien.
CASSEL.-see Frankfurt.
tural Notes, Tourist Report and Dopolavorea
Notes. 8.20, Giontale Radio and Weather.
8.30, Tinte and Anneinneements. 8.40 (als-
peux.). Chainher
Soloists:
Ruggero (Piatim'eatc). Emma alotti Messina
(Soprano) and N. leelle Foglie
Overture, alaryké ((risenolo); Pianoforte
Solos: (a) Villanelle' (Anou), (b) Uagliarda
Hiatilei-Respiphi); soprano Solos (Brahms):
(a) An einen Veileelien, (la) Stiindchen; Piano-
forte Solo: Papillea. (Schumann); Soprano
Solos: Two Songs (Me.aorgsk')·
'Cello and Pianoforte: (a) Adage. 'n'ai the
Pathetic. sonata, Op. 1:1 (Beethoven), (I))
Serena& (Widor); (vertnre. Le donne
coriose (Usiglio); Soprano Solo; I.a tuyaut-
e...1 di S. Chevalent (Tiannutsini); Melialy for
Pianoforte. (PaderevSky); 'Cello Solos (('as-
aitelo): (a) Spanisli Serra:Ide, (le) 1.0 fluviol
el Titit y TE ,eierleat, (e) Complanta;
Soprano Sottes: (a) I.e Flageolet ((esena),
(b) Filomelit's seeend Song (Malipiero);
Prelude, ('luirai and Virgile for Pianoforte
('. Franek). lie the interval. Theatre
Notes. 10.30, Varie.) Mi -ii· on Gramophone
Records. 10.55, Ni t(s.
BERLIN
(W ¡tzleben)
BORDEAUX LAFAYETTE
BUDAPEST COPENHAGEN HAMBURG
LEIPZIG PRAGUE
STUTTG A RT
VIENNA
8.40 p.m. Coneert of operatic music.
8.30 p.m. Lecocq concert.
8 p.m. Liszt :inter iational competition for pianI4s.
8.1 p.m. Ballet intsic from opera.
8 p.m Opela : " Die Künigskinder," by Humper-
dinck.
10.40 p.m
Leipzig Sympliony Orchestra.
4.10 F.m. Concert in honour of the Norwegian National Fetivel.
9.40 p.m. String Quintet No. 2 in C. (Op. 111), by Brahms.
8 p.m. A °minait Requiem, by Brahms.
by Datice Music front the Europe Pavillon. 12 Midnight (miteux.), Close Down.
Dattier read, froin hi , Io, u \Vork ,. 8.30, Request Ceateert by the statiem Orchestra, conducted hy Franz Mai sialek; Soloist :
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kes, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and Kalundborg, 260 Mis, 1,153 metres; .7.5 kW.-12 Noon, Tinte Signal and Chimes from the 'Iowa, liait. 12.2 p.m. Concert ley the Max skalkit String Esnerdele, relayed front the Ilote' d'Angleterre. 2.0 to 3.0, Interval. 3.0. Gramophone Concert. 3.30, Concert ley He station Orchestra, conducted by Emil 11ct.-1.1117 Overture. The Carnival of Venice (ThellIlite.): Hungarian Harvest Festival (boloulnyi); Hungarian Ciiildren'a liernes (Doluteinyi); Selection front The Girl of the Golden West (Puccini); Song and Dance from Pictures from Valencia (Chavarri); The Queen's Entry and Processional March from The Queen of Shelia (Goldmark); Overture, The Water Carrier (Cherubini); Pestherwalzer (Lamier); Ballet Mamie from The Cid (alatasenet)· Selection from The Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach); Saltarella, from Les Brigands (Offenbach). ln the interval at 4.15 (approx.), Talk on Educettional Prololems. 5.40, Exchange and Fish Market Prices. 5.50, T711k. 6.20, let·ench Lesson.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer landessender.
BELGRADE
697 kc s, 430.4 metres; 2.> kW.-3.0 p.m.,
BERNE.- Ste Schweizeriecher Lendessender.
BEROMUNSTER. Lanticesender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.- See Stockholm.
Ilellututh Ilallember( (Tram)_ ln an interval at 9.10, New:,. 10.0, Tinte, Weather, News, Sports Note'... and Programme *m'ouncements. 10.20, Wireless Technical Talk. 10.30, 'hulk: Tickets please! A Day in the Life of a Tram Conductor, 10.50, talice Musie. re-
6.50, Weather. 7.0, Nus. 7.15, Time Signal. 7.30, Agricultural Talk, 8.0, Cimes from the Town Hall. 8.1, Concert of Ballet Music front Opera, lay the station Orchestra, conducted by Launy Geemdahl. March from Idomeneo (Mozart); Gavotte from 1phigenia
Gramophone Records ef Light Sleasie. 3.30, Recital of Folk Songs. 4.0, Gramophone
BODO. See Oslo.
lieeet front Berlin (W luchen). 12 Midnight, Down.
in Aulis (Gluck); Bacchanale front SaIlle.011 and !teillait (Saint-saana); Three Dance,'
Records (coutil.). 5.0, Meelical Talk. 6.55, l'ime and Programme Annonneentents. 7.0, Concert by the Radio Orelle ,tra: Overture (Zeile); From My ilenneland (Slokrairjatz): senti. The- Swallow (111ristie); Hallali suite (Kostal). 8.0, See Vienna. 10.0, New.
BERLIN
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
985 kc s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.30 p.m., News ami Market Prie,-s. 7.40, linon:die: Critie·isen. 7.55, 1,.ttery Restilts. 8.0, Agi-malterai Report. 8.15, Netes Bulletin. 8.30, Lecocq coueei t.
DEUTSCHLANDSENOER, 183.5 kc,'s, 1,635 metres; co kW. 2.0 p.m., Graniephone (oui. 'cri of Light Musli-. 3.0, Programme for Chileirett. 9.30, tVeather mot Exeleange. 3.45, Reading (Emil sttai.,... 4.0, see Hamburg. 5.0, Talk: Initustrial change, of the Age. 5.30, String Quartet No. 2, lip. 22 (Slax Tramp), by the lee ,,an string Quarte:. 6.0, A Poein. 6.5, Fulk semez: for aliaeal l'huir: leu fahr 117111111; 1/11 ,.711-1 7111111101 gelereken: Mein Miidel hat eitien Ite.,..numnel: int 'l'ail; Aennelten von Tli,rani lia.. braune Maidelein; lier Jâger miel die Nixe; Jan Diemen; Sandmiintichen; sehlaf. eln mein
BRATISLAVA
·1,076 kc s. 279 metres; 11 kW.-5.0 p.m.,
Organ ite vital ley Prof. A. Leilvina, relaye('
figeait the- N'raieciscan
5.35, Pro.
gramme fier Children. 5.45, Light SI iode
Gramopliene Records.
5.55, Hungarian
Transmis-hm: Talk, Recitations. and Piano.
forte- Reeital by 'loua Slagyarovii: Ballant
in le Slineie (Chopine;
Mal, 171 Initie
11lidal·-y )7 \\
Op. 719 (1/1.7111111>)7 Ron-
de. (liéla-ltartok). 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, See
Brno. 7.30, See Morayski-Ostrava. 8.5, Sec
Prague. 10.16 (approx.), Close Doyen.
kleines Baba:hem 6.35, Mirelesa TeelinIeeel
Talk.
6.50, Weather and An llllll nee ineia
BREMEN. -Ste Hamburg.
7.0, Transmission for all Gennan statien ,,
relayed front Breslau. 8.0, Concert of
me.
BRESLAU
time Music: La Prima Ver,, for solo Violin
atad Strings (Vivaldi); Gieariel'-. Occitanie"-
711111 Aria frein The (ie:ana; (Haydn); On Ili-,ring the Fir ·-t Cuek..., in spring (lietius);
W lllll et:voiler Slai 'Gillet); Ihes Pori (Reger.;
Flieder (Regel .); Er
(Wolf); ha han
Serenade (Hugo Wolf). 8.45, By their Deeds
shall ye know them-A Satirical Radio Selicence (on Gramophone Records). 9.30, Dance
Music. 10.0, Weather, News, and Sport, Notes.
10.45, Weather Report for shippleig. 11.0, Pro. gramme frotte Heilsberg. 12 Midnight, close
Down.
923 kes, 325 metres; tu kW. Relayed by Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc,'s, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m., Gramophone Concert of Music front Weilknown (literas. 1.45, Time, Weather. News. 711111 EXClIallge. 2.5, Gramophone Concert of Spanish Music. 2.45, Programme arranged ley the Post Office, with Gramophone Records. 3.10, Agricultural Prices. 3.00, Programme for M'omet'. 4.0, Flute Recital hy Theo Knust: Andante in 1) (Tartini); Sonata for Flute and Basso Continuo. front Der getreue alusikmeister (T'irae:en); Sonate' No. III in
(llandel); Sonata No. II in A (lhandel).
BERLIN
4.30, Book Review.
4.50, Talk: Physical
Exercise and Country Sports. 6.10, Agricul
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc/s, 419.5 metres; 13 kW.-6.10 p.m., Ciao ert lo the Paidialy· liennersdorf Trio: Pianoforte Trio in 1) (Haydn); Piano(otte Trio in G (Mozart). 6.40, The WitzleliCII station nit', 'nus its Listeners.... 6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for ail Germait Stations, relayed Iman Breslau. 8.5, Announcement. 8.10, Folk Songs. 8.40, Concert of Modern Operetta Musie bY the Berlin Wireless l'hm and the Berlin Wireless Orchestra, conducted lay Dr. Rodoir von Schmidtseck; Soloists: Margarete Slezak, Marianne 34cewes, Franz Baumann, anil Reinhold Danske. 10.0, Weather, News, ami Sports Notes, followed
tural Prives. 5.15, Orchestral Concert. con-
ducted by Emil Gielnik: klarch. Morgenrâte
(.1eaael); Waltz. Die Hydropathen (GungI);
Potpourri.
Triltitiefe (Snack):
Intermezzo, Zwischen Don und Dniester
(Lenschner); Impression, Es war 7111 der
alt en Slillile in Parle von Saussonei (Niel);
Waltz, (i'se(ueliten ails deat Enna -Tal
(Pachernegg); Potponeri, lii tin,, hier Wien!
(Morena); Slareh, Seeldatenliebe (Ail(nout).
ln an interval nt 6.40 (appi(..),
Prices. 6.15, Review ot the Slay N'initier of
Der Olierschlesier. 6.50, Weather for
Farmers, News, and Market Pinces.
7.0,
Transmission for all Germait Stations: The
(flatter liebirge-Seenery, D'habitants, and
BRNO
878 lies, 342 metres; 35 kW.-6.25 p.m., h, r-
man Transmission: News, Talk for Wor ken,
and Talk ,at Teelinocracy. 7.0, See Prague.
7.10, Sian and his Work-a Report. 7.30,
Sec Morayska-Ostrava.
8.5, Swing in
Czechosloyakiren Music-Concert ley the
Station Orchestra. ronducted by Bakala;
Sialoist, al. Iliikalova ($ongs). 8.40, See
Prague. 10.30 (approx.), Close Dow"-
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
from The Bartered Bride (Smetana); Waltz from Eugene Onegin (Tchaikovsky); Ballet Music Prou' Othello (Verdi). 8.50, Talk on Finance. 9.20, Jazz Musie for Two Pianofortes ley Viktor Fischer 711111 Svend Ilanaen. 9.40, 'Falk and Readings: Sport in English Literature. 10.10, News. 10.25, String Quarlet in A Mittor, Op. 29, for Two Violins, Viola, and 'Cello (Schubert). 11.0, Datieve Music by the Teddy Petersen Band, 11.7:11.11 from the Wivex Restaurant. In 811 int. ryal at 12 Midnight, Time Signait and freem the Town liaIt. 12.30 A.M. (Thurs. day), Cluse Down.
I.N.R., 590 Ires, 509 metres; 13 kW.-12 CORK.-See Athlone.
Noon, Concert, relaye,' from the Gland Hotel, Antwerp. Conductor: André l'elle-
DANZIC.-See Heilstaarg.
nuirai. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, DRESDEN.-- Sec Leipzig.
Gramophone Cenevert. 5.0, Sunatat Recit al.
5.30, Gra ineepheme Concert. 6.0, Talk :
Aesthetics. 6.15, Gramophone Records: De-
scriptive Syinpitony (Berlioz); Fantasia In
C Minor for Orgatt (Rach). 6.30, Messages
of Welsh Children. 6.95, Gramophone Con-
cert : Overture, Bronwen (11..lbrooke):
Variations on a Theme of Corelli
(Tartini·Kreialer); Eire Dance (Falla);
Selection front La servit padeona (Per.
golesi); Radinerie (('antus) ; Ove rt tire.
Ti. Semiramis (Rosaini). 7.15, 'falk: André
Souris -
Belgian alusirian. 7.30,
Medical Talk. 8.0, Concert I.v the Station
Symphony Orehestra. conelinited ley Jean
Kumpe. Oventare, The Bartered Brille
(Smetana); Siegfried blyll (Wagner); Con-
certo No. 5. for Violin and Orchestral (Vieux-
temps). 8.45, Tlo. Nitrentie-Sketch (Ber-
nard). 9.0, Concert bv the station Symphony
Orchestra (coutil.): Stains by Annanel
('rableé. La Mer (Gilson). 10.0, Le Journal
Parlé. 10.10, Potentat. Shmie un Gramo-
phone Records.
FECAMP
1,328 kc/s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Programme in English Iny the 1.8.1'.; Announcers: T. St. A. Ronald, C. Itativer-Walker, and B. MeNahli. 5.30, Orchestral and Vocal Concert of Light Music for Portsmouth and Soutitsea Listeners: Air de Ballet ; Songs: (a) The Shepherd's Serenade, (h) Charming; Try a Little Tenderness; Mengs: (it) I remember you from Sornewhere, (h) West Wind.; Chinese Fantasy; Songs: (a) My Darling. (Ie) just a Vagabond Lover, (e) Excuse me Lady; Selections front Rigoletto (Verdi); Waltz, Roses from the Smith (Joli. Stratuali)6.16, Trio Concert and Violin Solos for isle of Wight Listeners: Un peu d'atuour (silesu); Friend o' Mine (Sanderson); Violist Sido; Larghetto (Weber): Chanson triste (Tchaikeivsky); Love's Old Sweet Song (Molloy); Violin Seule,: Au ittois d'avril (AellingtonI: Ml a belli' Rosa; cilvatilia (Rair); Violin Solo: Valse Bluette (Drim.);
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
PIzzirate, from Sylvia (Del(bes): Toréador et Andalouse (Rubinstein); Selection front
N.I.R., 887 kc/s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-12 Cavalleria nisticana uM a>ragni). 7.0, Badin
Haan, oninnophone, Concert. 1.0 p.m., Le Cazette. 7.20, 1...,ca I N
7.30, Listeners'
Jourttal Parlé. 1.10, Concert of Light Music, Half-Hour and New-. 8.15, Simplice in his
relayed from the Grand ilote-t. Antwerp. eéperta.,.. 8.30, sp.m>orcd Concert. 9.0,
5.0, Dance Music, relayed frein the St. Coneert. relayed from Le Tréport. 10 till Close
Sauveur Palai. ele Danse. 6.15, Talk: The Down, Prograinme in F:nglislt by the 1.111.C.
Life of the Codfish. 6.30, Recital of Lieder 10.0, Dance Music by the Itecolians: I love
by Gustav Mahler (died May 18th, o(li), by a Parade; Lullaby of the Leaves; 1 do like
M. Theo Slet·cier. kit bin der Welt ablialt. to see a Game of Football; Underneath the
den gekommen; Reee·Ige; Lie-i st du um Arches; Listen to the Germait Band;
Seldinheit ; Uni SI it ternacht. 6.45, tf ramo - Paradise; The Clouds will soon roll ley;
phone Concert ; Valse Caprice (Ruldustein); Round the Mande Arch; Just another
Scènes alsaciennes (Massenet). 7.15, Talk Dream of you; It ain't no fault of Mine;
TÚES. PROGRAMMES
Cuatotns-a Radio Sequence.
1).0, Peter on Proverbs. 7.30, Le Journal Parlé. 8.0, They all start whistling Mary; Love MO ·
xiv
Uzisll@go Wen.11e
MAY 12.th: 33.
To-night; Happy-go-lucky you; While we danced at the Mardi Gras. 11.0, Club Con-
cert for Woking and Weybridge Listeners:
MAY 17th
continued
Dixieland Selection (arr. Stodden); Songs:
(a) Alesetit Minded (Summers), (b) GUI of
a Million Dreams (Gay); Selection from
Splinters (Gibbons); Songs: (a) The Song of the Clock (Bluebell), (b) If I were King
(Henry); The Song of the Nightingale (Ailbout); Duet: River stay 'way from my
Door; You're the One 1 care for; The
Musical Clock of Madame Pompadour (Snack); Song, Darby and Joan (Molloy);
Song, My Treasure (Trevalsa); Waltz,
Wiener Blut (Joli. Strauss). 12 Midnight,
Military Band Concert : Naval Patrol
(Williams); Amorettentiinze (Gullet); Old
Panama (Alford): Turkish Patrol ;
Praandium (Jiernefelt); Light. of Foot
(Leann); A Frances:, (Coaila); Here, there and Everywhere (Bose). 12.30 a.m. (Thurs-
day), Vocal Duets and Saxopl
solos:
Old New England Moon; Songs I heard at Mother's Knee; Sing you Sinners; Saxophone
Solo, I need you more each Day; Dancing
with Tears in my Eyes; The Journey's End
(Hewett); If I had a Girl like you; Saxo-
phone Solo. Yak,- Marguerite. 1.0, Ais·ordion
Music and songs: Javanette; Vilaite
March; Bertina Waltz; Songs: (a) I'm in the Market for you, (b) Just like in a
Story Book; The Waltz that made you
Mine; Senorita; Lullaby of the Leaves. 1.30,
Songs: I'm so used to you; Leave the Rest to Nature; Mn Curly Headed Baleby; Trio:
(a) 01,1 Time Jigs and Reels. (10 Turkey in
the Straw; Ki:s. by Kiss; II' I have to go on without you; Indian Love tail. 2.0, Dance
Music by the neonates: Pettin· on the Ritz;
I don't wanna go Home; When I passed
the Old Church Door; With you; Lazy Louisana Moon; Rolling Along; Meet me in
my Dreams To-night; Get Happy; When
Ideepytime down South; Three Little
Timex; Kisses in the Dark; A Faded Summer
Love; Home-Desert Lover. 2.57, I.B.C. Good-
night Melody. 3.0, Close Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-- See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 he 's, 259.3 metres; 17 kW; and Cassel,
1,220 kc, s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kc, s, 259.3 metres.-6.0 p.m., Talk: Traces of Old Germa ide Customs in Modern Times. 6.26, Topical Programene. 6.50, Time, Programme Announcements, Weather and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all
German Stations, relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Reinhold Merten. Overture, Frau Luna (Lincke); Selection from Das eiisse Mililel (Reinhardt); Waltz, Erste Liebe (Reinhardt); Spanish Comedy Overture (KélerItéla); Selection from Der Sterngueker
(Leiner); Waltz, Am himmelblauen See (Mil-
Dicker); Match, Schnnes Persien (Lincke).
9.0, A Conversation between Wilhelm Mil-
ler-Scheid aged Walter Oertel: With the 76th
Reserve Division through Transylvania and
Romani.
9.35, Chamleer Music by the
Schulze-Frisk,/ Quartet: Quartet in F
Minor, Op. 95 (Beethoven); Quartet Move-
Agricultural Prices and Exchange. 3.20, Goodnight Vienna (Posford), (e) Close your
Talk for Housewives: 3.30, Programme for Eyes (Carter); Stardust (('armichael);
Children. 4.0, Talk for Parents. 4.30, Con- Songs: (a) Juet Friends (Klenner), (b) I'll
cert by the Small Station Orchestra, con- always lie true (Benatzky), (e) Save the
ducted by Rugen Wilckeu: Overture, The Last Dance for nu- (Suitably); Trees (Ries-
Barber of Seville (Rossini); lin Roseupavil- bade). 12.30 a.m. (Thursday), Dance Music:
Ion (Siede); Sérénade à Graziella (Desprez); Waltz. Horballtainze (La ir); Selection from A Waltz Dream W. Straus); (*zanies (ilichiels); Strauss-3131ficker-suppé Potpourri (Koinzilk). 5.45, Bridge Lesson. 6.15, Agricul-
Miss Elizabeth Brown; What more can I ask; River stay 'way from my Door; Brighter than the Sun; Betty Co-ed ; I .may never pass your way again; Tap your Feet; A Boy and Girl were dancing. 12.57,
tural Prices. 6.25, song Recital by SI it. Nensit- I.B.C. Goodnight Melody. zeir-Thoenisiciii. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmis- Close Down.
1.0 (approx.),
14011 fin. all German stations, reloyed frotn
Breslau. 8.5, Concert of
by R1.7.111..ek
Ilv the Kiinigsberg Opera House Orchestra.
KALUNDBORG-See Copenhagen.
KATOWICE
l'onductor: Erich Seidler. Introductory
Talk by hr. Hubert Gerigle. 0.35, New-.
9.40, RtMeling of Poems by Heinrich Anacker, Karl Below. Goswin P. tie'', Herybert :Menzel and Heinz Rusell. 10.5, News and Sports Notes. 10.15. (approx.), concert by the Small st,ition ()retie-ilia, conducted hy Rugen Wilcken. Overture, Michel Angelo ((ide)
734 lee s, 408 metres; 16 kW.-7.10 p.m., Announcements and Popular 3liesic on Gramophone Records, 7.20, See Warsaw. 10.35,
Talk in Esperanto, relayed from Cracow' 959
kc s, 312.8 metres. 10.55, See Warsaw. 11.0, The Letter Box, in French. KIEL.--See Hamburg.
Norwegian Dances Nos. 1, 2 and 4 ((;hee); Norwegian Rhapsody, No. 3 (svendsell); Selection from La Bollême (Puccini); Suite
KLAGENFURT.--tiee Vienna. KOSICE.-See Prague.
No. 3 (de Micheli); Tanzwalzer (Busoui); Overture, Enryaidlie (Weller). 12 Midnight (approx.),, Close Down.
167 kc s, 1,796
LAHTI
;40 kW.; and Helsinki,
HILVERSUM
368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Esthonian Lesson, 6.40, Tall:, 7.5, Concert by the Station Choir,
1,013 kg's, 296.1 metres; 211 kW. (7 kW. up to 4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m. till ('hose Down. Programme of the Workers' Radio Society (V.A.R.A.). 11.40, Concert by De Nolenkrakers, condoned by 1). Wins. 12.25 p.m., Sung Recital by Mlle. Stella Seemer. 12.40, Concert by De Nottoihrakers (contd.): National Dances (Matinfred); Der Spiel-
7.25, t. Play (Lauri Haearla). 8.0, Concert by. th, station Orchestra, conducted by Erkki Linko: Si arch, Dean Len% C111 gegen (Blankenburg); Overture. Poet and Peasant (suppé); Waltz, Wiener hint (Strauss); 31elodies from The Czarevitele (Lehár); Hungarian Dance No. 1 (Brahma:). 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
manu (Wilczinsky); Valse triste (Berger); Dance from Havana (31arbot); Spanish Mari-11 (Dreyer). 1.10, Song Recital (contd.). 1.25 to 1.40, Interval. 1.40, Programme for Children. 5.10, Concert by De Flierefluiters, conducted by .1, van ile Horst. 6.10, Jewish
LANGENBERG
635 Ws, 473 metres; 60 kW.-12 Noon, Concert Conducted by" Eysoldt. 12.50 p.m., Weather, Time, and Announcements. 1.0, Concert conducted by Wolf: Overture,
Programme by the Rotterdam Jewish Choir, Banditenstreiche
(Suppé);
Bauern-Suite
condueted by N. Stranders, and Leo Fuld (Ailhout); Selection from The Miracle
(Songs). 6.40, Talk. 7.0, Concert, M. Weiss- (Huinperdinek);
The
Butterfly
Chase
bach (ryan). 31. Jong (Orgueil), acid .1. Vogel and J. Jong (Two Pianofortes); Tenor Solos: (a) limner wenn ich glücklich bin, muss ich echrecklich welded (Kuper-
(Keler-Bela); Waltz, Tr:amide:de (Fucik); Potpourri, Musical Soap Bubbles (1.libeeli); spring Serenade (Lacombe); Gallop, Durchs Ziel (Trauslateur). In an interval ut 2.0
:humane), (b) Die kleinen Mileichen mit
dew Uremia Blick (Waelismatin), (c) It
shall lee a Secret (Prince-Wills). (d)
In 24 Stunden kann soviet geschehen (Keeper-
Jurniann); Organ Solo: Select'
from
Show Boat (Kern); Tenor Solos: (a) Gruss
und Russ Veronika (Waelismatin), (Ie) Ein
Brief von denier 11111111 (SnYder), (c) Duc kommst für illicit in Frage (Rainger). (d)
l'ns muck das gar nichte ails (Marliot).
7.39, 5.0.S. Messages. 7.40, Talk, 8.0, Light
31usic on Gramophone Records. 9.0, Drama-
tic Programme. 9.40, Organ Recital by J.
Jong. 9.55, News. 10.10, Concert by the V.A.R.A. Orchestra, conducted by II. de
(approx.), Announcements. 2.30, Sponsored
Programme with Gramophone Records. 3.10,
Talk by Edmund Josef Müller. 3.30, Econionic Notes and Time Signal, 3.50, Pro-
gramme for Young People. 4.30, Concert
conducted by Eysoldt. Soloist :Jakob Braun
(Violin): Overture, fouina Diana (Reez-
Week); Symphonic Poem. Orpheus (Liszt);
Adagio from the Violin Concerto in G Minor
(Breech); Caprice Bane.' (rchaikovsky);
suite. Chinesischer Bilderbogen (Mansz).
5.50, Book Review. 6.0, Natural history
Talk.
6.25, Italian Conversation Leseon.
6.45, Weather, Tinte, Economic Notes, and
Sports Results. 7.0, Transmission for all
ment in C Minor (Schubert); Quartet in Op. 83, No. 3 (Haydn). 10.20, Time. News,
Weather and Sports Report. 10.46, See
Groot: Overture, Poet and Peasant (Suppé); Ballet Music from Lakmé (Delibes); The I/ream from William Itateliff (Maseagni);
German Stations, relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Antiontweenents. 8.5, Extracts from Bismarek's Speeches. with Introductory
Munich. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
Secrets of tile Adige (Carena); Melody Talk. 8.30, Concert by the Station String
FREDR1KSSTAD.-See Oslo,
FRE ISU RG.-See Stuttgart.
(Strauss); Balm frei (Ed. Strauss); Selection from The Land of Smiles (Lehair). 10.55, Popular Iinsic on Gramophone
Quartet . Soloists:
Il ensen
(Soprano e,
Guermanova (('ontralto), Wocke (Bari-
(one), and Strienz (Bass).
10.0, An-
GENEVA-Sec Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA. -See Turin. CLEIW ITZ.-See Breslau. COTE BOR12.-tlee Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienna. HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Records. 11.40 (aPProx·). Close Down. NORM,.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 Ibis, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW. Programme of the Christi:en Radio Society (N.('.R.V.).11.56 a.m., Gramophone Concert of Variety
Music. 12.40 p.m., Gramophone Concert of
Light Music. 12.55, Organ Recital. 1.40, Agricultural Talk. 2.25, Programme to be
nouncements and Sports Notes. Serenade, conducted ley Wolf.
10.46,
LA USA NNE.--See Radlo-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kv s, 389.6 metres; 120 kir.; anal Dresden, 941 lee s, 819 metres.-12 Noon,
eather arid Time. 12.5 p.m. (approx.), l'oncert by the Dresden Philharmonic Orehestra, conducted by Herbert Serliell.
Call ha (in Morse), 806 ke,s, 372 metres;
1:\V Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 ·boat,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 koje, 227.4
metres; Hanover, 580 Ices, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.-4.0 p.m., Mozart Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Eugen Papst: Serenade in I) No. 7, Symphony in It Flat, No. 33. 5.0, Mecklenburg Humour from Lauremberg to Woavaido-Talk. Recitations and Songs. 5.30, Hamburg, Liebeck and Bremen-Report on Events in the Senate and Bouse of Burgesses of the Hanseatic Free Cities. 6.0, Recital of North German Folk Songs by Kettle Paradies Richard Germer and the Station Male Voice Quartet. 6.40, Frankfurt Exchange and Hamburg Market Prices. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations. relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Itie KiSnigskinder -Opera in Three Acts (Ilumperditick), relayed from the Municipal Theatre. In the intervals at 9.5 (approx.), Announcements and at 10.0, Time. Weather, Announcements, Sports Notes and Police Report. 11.15, Topical Talk. 11.25, Gramophone Concert. Overture, The Gipsy Baron (Jolt. Strauss): Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt); Symphonie Dawes (Grieg). \rafts, The Arabian Nights
announced. 2.40, Reading. 3.10, Concert by the Hague Trio: Trio, Op. 7. for Violin. '('ello anal Pianoforte (Wolf-Ferrari); Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte (Respighi); Soprano Solos: (a) Nuit d'étoiles (Debussy), (b) Core ligrato (('audillo); Siciliana hairlesc'a for Trio (('asella); Two Pieces (Fernandez-Arbos): (a) Seguidillas, (b) Bolero. 4.40, Programme for Children. 5.40, Talk on Communism. 6.10, Programtne arranged by the Department of Buildings and Roads. 6.40, Police Notes. 6.65, News. 7.10, Talk on the League of Nations. 7.26, Talk by [leer Amt-link. 7.40, Salvation Army Meeting, relayed from Harlingen-Programme of Addresses and Music. 9.10, Concert l'y the llekster Quartet: Serenade for Violin, Viola, and 'Cello, Op. 8 (Beethoven); Two Arias fill' Soprano from The Magic Flute (Mozart); Quartet, Die Jagd (Mozart). 10.10, News. 10.20, Gramophone Concert: Concerto No. 2 iii F 3linfer, Op. 21 (('hopin); Sempholle No. 6 in G Minor, Op. 42 (Widor); Two Sacred Songs; song for Male Voice Quartet (Alit). 11.10 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
Soloist: Josef Kirner (Clarinet).
In the
interval at 1.0, News. Second News after
the Concert.
3.0, Recital of Pianoforte
Duets ley Gerhard Burgert and Friedbert
Sammler: Sonata in It Flat (Seloiliert);
Kleine Suite, Op. 12 (Fritz M(tller-Rehr-
tnann).
3.35, Exchange Quotations and
Market Prit-es. 4.0, Programme for Young
People: A Radio Play followed by Choral
Concert of Folk Songs.
5.10, Talk: The
German Folk Dance, with Illustrations. 5.50,
Economic Notes, Weather and Time. 6.0,
Review of Books. 6.20, Talk: The 3liddle
Classes in Industry and Society. 6.45, Pro-
gramme to lee announced.
7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations, relayed
from Breslau. 8.0, Gramophone Convert.
Wilhelm Baekhaus (Pianoforte): (a) ZileM-
111111g (Selnitnann-Liszt), (b) Sere ttttt le front
Don Giovanni (Mozart); Enrico Caruso: (a)
Divine Aida, from Aida (Verdi), (hi) Aria
from Cavalleria rusticana (Maseagni); Pablo
de Sarasate (Violin): (a) Prelude (Bach), (b)
Tarantella (Sarasate); Barbara Kemp
(Soprano): Two Arias from Carmen (Bizet);
Hans Bottermund ('('ello): (a) Largo
(Handel). (b) Adagio from the Concerto iii
A Minor (Schumann); Heinrich Sehluenus
(Joh. Strauss): York ...March (Beethoven). HANDY ER,--See Hamburg.
1,205 kc/s, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m., Amusements' Guide, News, Financial Notes, and Racing Results. 8.10, Talk on Science.
(Baritone): (a) Epiphanies (Hugo Wolf), (b) Stândelien (R. Strauss); Prof. Joseph
Pembauer (Pianoforte)
Mephistowalzer
HEILSBFRG
1,085 kit's, '276.5 metres; 60 kW; and Danzig, 662 lie s, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Gramo-
phone Concert.
In an interval at 1.20,
News. 230, Programme arranged by the
Post Office with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
8.30, Concert of Popular Music. 9.0, News.
9.15, Popular Concert with Commentary by
Jean Stan, 12.0 Midnight till Close Down,
Programme in English by the I.B.C.. H. K.
Hitchcock annoneging.
12.0 Midnight,
Songs and Orchestral Music; Songs: (a)
Springtime reminds me of you (Carter), (b)
(Liszt). 9.0, News. 9.15, Es brennt an der Gs-enze-Radio Play (Hans Kyser). 10.30,
News. 10.40 (approx.), Serenade by the
Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, condueted by Willy Steffen: Overture, Jeesonda (gooier); Symphony No. 28 in C. (Mozart); German Dances (Reger); Variations on the Thurin-
glen Folk Song. Ac-lu, wie ist're mug
(Ralf); Three Pieces for °Moist.
Reineeke): (a) Romance from King
(h) Idyll, (e) Ditinmerung.
12
(approx.), Close Down.
latin (('arl attired, idnight
Li NZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 ko/s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-5.0 to 5.30 p.m., Programme in English by (li I.B.C.,
F. Miklavcic announcing; lutte ational
Broadcasting (*lob Concert: Feast t, For
you Rio Rita ; Foxtrot. Sweet
anda;
Waltz. Why lie so unkind to me? 'omedy
Foxtrot, We all wauna know why; oxtrot,
lui a Shanty in Old Shanty Town; oxtrot,
This is my Love Song; Slow Foxtro Silver
Hair 111111 Heart of Gold; Comedy oxtrot,
The Oi Song. 6.0, Gramophone Co ert of
Popular Music. 6.30, Talk: Conti. porary
Heroes. 7.0, Russian Lesson. 7.30, iter,ery
Programme. 8.0, See Vienna. 9.30, eathier
and News. 9.6, Light Music on Gra phone
Records. 10.30 (approx.), Close Do
LWOW
788 he's, 381 metres; 16 kW.-7.5 p.., Mis-
cellaneous Items. 7.20, See Mersa . 8.0,
See Vienna. 10.0, SP.` Warsaw. 10.1 Bari-
tone Song Recital by Adam Baczem ski 10.35,
Talk in Esperanto. 10.56, See Warsa
11.0,
Dance Music, relayed from the t gatela
Theatre. 12 midnight, Close Don n.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc, s, 465.8 metres; 5 kW. -7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette. 8.30, Mu c Hall Programme. After the Programme, ews.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 ke/
metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes. E
Quotations, Radio Journal anti Gramophone Records. 9.25, News and Political Review. 9.30 b 10.30, 1 10.30, Chimes, Time Signal and Polit view. 10.45 (approx.), El Amor u Play in Three Acts (Barbarin). 12 (Thursday), News Bulletin. 1.0, and Close Down.
424.2 eatege quest Iletin erval. I Resitio---
a.m. limes
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAV
1,137 Ibis, 263.8 metres; 11 kW. -5.1 Marionette Play. 6.6, Agricultural
6.10, Light Music on Gramophone
6.15, Nee Prague. 6.26, Zither Reci Jotter Franz. 6.40, Recital of Children's 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, See Brno. 7.30, Rand Concert. 8.6, Radio Play. 8.4 Prague. 10.15 (appmx.), Close Down.
p.m., port. I by llaga
See
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 1,300 metres; 100 6.30 p.m., Dance Music. 9.0, Talk i lish: higher Education in the 11.5.8. Time Signal. 10.6, Press Review.
Eng. 9.55
MOTALA.-See Stockholm,
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 ibis, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relay
l'y
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc/ 566
metres, and Nürnberg, 1,256 kc/s 239
metres.-4.5 p.m., Programme for Ch reta,
5.0, Concert by the Otto Reiter Orch tra:
Overture, Das Nachtlager von ti ada
(Kreutzer); Waltz. Die ersten lie liken
(Latium); Weber Potpourri (Urbach)
pourri, Wien bei Nacht (Komzák); long,
Kin Brief nus >torrent (Zerkowitz); Pot.
pourri, Mit yereinten Krilften (Ric r)
March, Treece Freunde (Holmium).
6.5,
Talk gin the New East Mark Muset
iv
Passau, 6.25, Talk for Women. 6.46, line,
Weather, and Agricultural Notes. 7.0,
118-
mission for all German Stations, re yed
from Breslau. 8.0 (from Nürnberg),
eert
by the Rorie. Mandoline and Guitar Si ety,
conducted by Stefan Leidenberger:
reh,
Vinci. dem Itundesbanner (H ete
);
5Iarionetten (Ritter); Waltz, Verachun like
Liebe (Lineke); Herzen und BI len
(('zibielka-Ritter);
March,
Freilteit eist
(Balelmann). 8.25, Dauerwelle Rok o-
lluniorous Musieal Radio Play (Rich Hartung). 9.30, Josef Maria Lutz talk his Writings. 9.45, Colwell by the Station Orclwstra; soloists: Maria
re ut tall
(Soprana), Hugo Reker (Violin), and
iell
Moss (Pianoforte). 10.20, Time, We er,
News, and Sports Notes. 10.45, Sere de
conducted by Erich Kloss.
12 Mi ghi
(approx.), Close Down.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTO DD EN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 ko:s, 1,083 metres; lin kW. Relay,
Fredriksstad, 820 kc Is, 365.8 metres; Ha ar,
622 kc. s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 k1c2./180, p metres; and Njukan, 671 Ibis, 447.1 me
ts, 3.2
es.
-10.30 a.m., Procession of Children lie the Royal Faultily outside Oslo Castle,
le
Music and Norwegian Songs.
Unveiling of the Statue of the Dist,' it, it
Munch in the University Square.
30,
Songs by a Students' Choir. 2.0, Ilive
of the Roald Amundsen Monument at re
berg. 4.30 p.m., Programme for Child (I.
5.30; Concert of National Music by if
Grave Norlund (Songs) and the W. Belau
dt
MAY 12118, 1933: ·
Ensemble, with Songs by M. Torp and M.
Kitteltiets. 7.16, Weather and News. 7.30,
Festival Convert l'y the Station Orchestra,
ronducted by Hugo Kranon. Soloist: Edina Krogh (Tenor). Talk Ire Mr. Knut 'jested,
Recitations ley M. Odd FroIf. Norwegian
Rhapsody No. 1 tIlalvorsen); Suite from
Sigurd Jorsalfar (Grieg): 'remit' solos: Nor-
wegian Songs; Norwegian Illiapsuily No. 4
(Syendsen); sacterienten. sand,: (hull);
Tenor Solos: songs (Teiltuani: hustle of
Spring (minding); ti,
II ta -oto;
Dan e,. m erl e/ no,: Mt.tilt.% of Norwegian
Melodit, IHal:unit.
9.40, NV,·allier and
News. Music.
10.0, Danet· NI tude ainl Popular 11.30, Relay front a Theatre.
OSTE RSU ND. -See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kola, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 P.m.,
Oopolavoro Announcement ,. Tourist Talk,
Agricultural Report, and Ilimnale radio.
8.20, Gramophone Record.. lit the interval
at 8.30, Time and Announcements. 8.45,
Variety Concert. Soloist , : Pollicino (Tenor) and Rosa Albino (Ilarp). Overture, Corio-
Janus (Beethoven). Tent .r
In) 'Mullin
(Silvestri), (b) ('ulizitil, ILauregati
Move
intent Irons the Suite Ito Harp (Tedeschi);
Talk; Tenor Solos: ta t l'hingi (Troneld).
(I.) Cavatina, lion, Othello (Verdi); Alba
triste (Zandorrait; Comert Etude for Harp
(Snoer) ; (titille t la ut nevi I. 10.0, Popular
Songs; Waltz. Th·rilp.· liortane (Figarola):
Waltz istolz-Iteiselt-Itobin.ont; Rttttt ba Ilene
Antille (Nlaraziti Nlartelli) ; Waltz (Szokoll·
Di Leo); Pa..a la nave ono (Ituringiovanni);
Caterinette (Ray:Ishii-Fr:nit. 10.55, News
Bulletin.
MAY 17th
ii mi wilFwew@ieele-
170 le .
continued
POZNAN
SCHENECTADY
896 kc s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-5.55 p.m.,
Theatre Notes and Pros/nurture Announce.
merits. 6.0, See Warsaw. 6.50, Press Review.
7.5, Nliseellarreirus Items and News. 7.23,
Time signal. 7.36, See Warsaw. 8.0, Se, Vienna. After the Programme, Sport. Notes
and News from Warsaw. 10.0, see Warsaw.
10.15, Tian. Sirmal, Sport. Note-, and rob , .
NtlteS. 10.30, Dance
on (lrantophone
Records. 12 Midnight (alwrox·). (-Use Go" it.
PRAGUE
614 he s, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m., entree; t by the Station Orchestra in Floneur of the Norwegian National Festival, conducted Ity tnakar Parik: ('antaval t, Paris
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY),
790 kc/ii, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at in-
tervals l'y W2XAF uIt 31.41 metres and hy
W2XAD 011 19.56 metres.-8.0 to 9.0 (ap-
prox.), New York Relay, 8.0, Pop Concert,
8.30, Texas Cowgirl. 8.45, Chards Musical
Itio,iews. 11.05, stock Reports. 12 Midnight
to 1.15 a.in. (Thursday), New York Relay.
12 Midnight, Ito`al Vagabonds. 12.30, Wood-
burrs Programine. 1.0, hand of
lllll us
linind, 1.15, Roeking Chair Memories. 1.30,
Ilerreral Elect rie Programme. 2.0 to 3.0
a.m. (approx.), NOW York R. -ho. 2.0, Corn
Colt Pipe Club of Virginia. 2.30, Dane, III'.
of Yesterday. followed by ro,grairime
Restinté. 3.0 (approx.), Close
(Sveraiscri); Little Norwegian Suite (Seltielderup); Norwegian Rhapsody No. I (Halvorsen); Norwegian Dances Nos. 2 and 3
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
(Ilriest). 5.0, Talk tot Eeiminnies. 5.10, See
Morayskit-Ostrava. 6.5, Agrienkural Talk.
6.15, Talk fin. Women. 6.25, News in Ger. man. 6.30, German Tranquission: Talk for
Workers, Talk on Liberty and Labour Market
Report. 7.0, Chimes. 7.1, News Bulletin.
7.10, se.- Brno. 7.30, See Morayskit-Ostrava.
8.5,
Novel'.-Variety Programme I,y
the station inelie-tra, ',Inhaled by Otakar
Par,k. stdokt.: .1. Krem-lka ',nil L.
BEROMUNSTER, 653 km's, 459
; 61.1
k; Basle, 1,229 kc,'s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc!s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal from Nitrenburst Observatory
and Weather. 12.5 p.m. mom Berne). Pond -
lar Mush. on Gramophone Records, 12.30,
News Bulletin. 12.40 (from Berne), Concert.
1.25 (111.811 Berne), Exeliance. Time, and
Wiather. 1.30 to 5.0, letersal. 5.0 ((rom
Berne), Programme for Children. 5.30 (1
(Song.).
8.40, The Iit's elop mein uf the Berne), Variety 3111-ie it, Gramophone
Pianoforte Sonata-Recital by with Explantoory Note, bv
It,,, Berman. it, J. Bran -
Reran's. 6.30 dim:trill Dialler,
(from on the
Zürich). Talk: FerTwenty-fifth Anniver-
berger. 9.0 (in the intersait. Time Signal. sary of his Death. 7.0 (irons Ziwich), Tam.,
Martin Lang, 0.40, String Quintet No. 2 in
(I. Op. Ili (Brahms) liy the Wendling Quar-
1t0e.t1,0,
and Professor Time, Newt,
Wendling (Pianoforte) Weather and Programmt
Announcements. 10.45, tire Munich. 12 Mid
night (approx.), Close Down.
SUNDSVALL s. Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 Mc s, 335 metres; s kW.-Transmissions
irregular owing to Ilre. 7.30 p.m., Operatic
NIusie: selections from Tantiliduser (Wag-
ner) and Boris (hoilounov (Mussorgsky),
and The Talcs of Hoffmann (Offenbach).
7.45, Music by a Viennese Orchestra. 8.115
Operetta Music.: Melodies from Le Comte
trbligado (Moretti): La Périchol.· (017en-
ba,·11) and La Procne (Audi:int. 8.30,
Ilawaiian (Dinar Solos.
8.45, Operatic
Nlir-re. 9.0, Colleen by the Philharmonic
society. Light Musk, in the intervals. 10.15,
N.,rtli .`frican News. 10.30, Coneert for
Li,tener , in Morocco. 11.0, Popular Melo-
dies, 11.15, Hal musette. 11.30 to 12 Mid-
night, Programme in English ley the h. B.C.
W. Browir.Constable announcing. Choral
Cormi·rt: Grand Opera Fi:vouritss; Selection
trout The Nlaid of the Mountains (l"n,uscr-
Si lits' 'ir Selection front Marigold (Mayer!):
storg of the Dawn, from The King of Jazz
in' Nian River, front Show Boat (Kern)
selection fr
Bitter Sweet (Noel Coward)
11.57, I.B.('. Goodnight Melody. 12 Mid
night, Weather and Announcements. (2.5
a.m. (Thursday), Oreliestral
12.15,
Nlilitary 31usic. 12.30 (approx.), Close
i)own.
TRIESTE
1,211 kc, s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.10 to
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER (call FLE), 207.5 kcfs,
1,445.7 metres; 1:; kW. Tinte Sugiitil. (on 2,650
metres at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Pre-
liminary and c-dot Signals).-6.05 p.m., Talk
um Music. with songs It Selitimanit. 7.0, Le
Journal
8.30, Concert of Sacred Music
for Orelatra, conducted by 31. Flainatit. a
Choir. and saloists. Down.
10.0 (1(111rox·), t.1 "se
PARIS
9.15, Reading. 9.30, Ludoinir llozyeki Ceneert
by the Ondrieek Quartet Aria Dom heatrix
I'mud; Four Songs soul
z from ca .,00,ya;
Pianoforte Quintet in I.' Nlinor. rip.
10.0,
Tint, Signal. 10.15, Netts Bulletin. 10.30,
New., Or Frond! for Foreign Listeners. 10.4.5
(approx.), Close Down.
RAD1O-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc s, 403 metres; 35 kW.; Geneva, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. ((pun Lausanne), Agricultural Talk.
Weather, and Market Prices. 7.10 (fr
Zürich). l'opular Music on Gramophone
Haworth+. 7.30 (from Zitriehi, English Lesson.
8.0 (from Zürich), Concert by the Swiss
Radio Orchestra. 9.0, Weather and New,.
9.10 (fr
Zurich), Programme to be an·
11011111.,,I. 10.15 (approx.),
Down.
SOTTENS.--see Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc S, 436 metres; e,7, kW. Relayed l'y Baden, 244 hc s, 1,229.5 metres; Gótaborii,
G.10 p.m., V.'eal and in·druniental ('oriccrt.; soloists: Lydia Bulaiell-Zeller (Violin) and 1;entina liar tell (Mezzo-soprano): Concerto in A for Violin with String Acoononlll illrent
s,,.,,, net core (Scar la(ti); Mlia ragna (Parodies); Songs
:·.clionlarrio: tat Lied der Bran(, (It) \\*Matting; Violin Solo: Air on the 11 String
'boll); Song , : (:1) Der 'rod doss hat die sehle Nock, rbt Three Songs from Notturui
6.35 till Close Down, see Turin.
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 ko s, 328.2 metres; 7.30 (front Lausanne), Programme for the 932 kc, s, 322 metres; Herby, 1,166 kc s, 257 TRONDHEIM
0E1o.
f4) kW.- 6.46 p.m., Journal l'arlé. 7.0, Polio - Seventy·tift I, Annisersary of the Union»
lar 31usic on tirr
phone Records. 8.0, Talk vedette- romarid,·.: songs and Address. 8.0,
metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
TURIN
on Econoinice. 8.16, Interval. 8.30, Concert Coneert ti the Station Orchestra.
8.50 vall, 554 ko,'s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m., 1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed
by the Pupils of the Bach Sellout of Piano- (from Geneva), The \Veek's Review.
9.0 Arm,,.,
3111,.¡C, 5.45, Popular NI
on by Milan ' 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 9E9
forte Music and the lat lllll merry t'invert (Dom C
t, Cirneert by the Thoyerbitebe Gramophone Reeords.
6.45, With Nan iga- kc s, 312.8 metres; ,!;., Florence, 599 km s,
Society Orche.tra. relayed from the Ball of Yodelling Cltil, an Aceortlion Rand and (ion Chart and Compa-s-a Sketelt (se.mril 500.8 metres.-5.10 to 6.11 im, oprano and
the Conservatoiri·. t'onductor: \I. Albert Wolff. Concerto in I) tlIai, tH ,'tt ,t,t" in E (Baclo ; Concerto in I, tLaid, concerto in A (31ozart); concerto in li thew (Nliszart ); Concerto in F initior ¡Chopin); Concerto in E minor t(·hupin). 11.0,
Mine. 51,iri ha itenbi
Ls% N,. w ,
and Weather Forts-a-1. 11.0 tfl'Otil CeneV3).
Talk: 'Il,,' Work of the League of Nation..
10.10 (from Geneva), bailee Slush. by
Broadcasting Serenaders.
11.0 lai(Pro`·/·
Close Down.
St.·,,,,,111). 7.15, M eat her and Ne, `. 7.30,
Talk: swed,·11'.: Coutinereiat R. Mt ion, with
Foreign toi1011iv, 8.0, Convert by a Sal-
vation .1riny hand. 9.0, Talk: The Itireks
rind Islands on the Coast , of Sweden. 9.30,
Ite,·it al by Ester Berger-en.
9.45,
Tenor Song Reeila'. £.35, 1:i.,ritale Radio
Agrieultural et· it. >Ft alot
NOtt'S.
7.0, Time. Tourist iteport, and Songs on
(mi alnonholle R..c01.4iA. 7.20, I:loin:de Radio.
7.45, Popular :%111«le 011 (Irainophone Records,
8.0, Announcement,. Iiiiirnale Radio. arid
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc 's, 1,725
metres; 75 kW. 12.15 p.m., Oreln*strai Coo . cert: Selection front The Nuremberg Doll
(Adam-Gauss-in ,. 12.30, Ingot, Iterital
G. T. Deeserre. relayed front the Gammon
Palace: Prelude tRa,·lintarlitrovi: gimlet sou.
chantez
S.stue1 ion from La
Holième (¡'t,.'' ri) ; 11t it '(y iltainger). 1,0,
Exchange. Nt tv , anti Weather. 1.5, Orches·
tral Concert. tcow.d.t: liserture. Les deux
vieilles Garde. tChabrier); select"
frrint
Aphrodite IFesrier-Nieutoro ; s,·lection from
Arsène Lupin Banimier tLatt es); Seleetion
f· The Blue 31aziarka 11,11:4 II:till.% 1;
Selection front Les Travan\ .111,1,411e (11,1'·
rasse). In tIr intersal at 1.30, Exchange.
2.e, Exchange. 6.10,
imilt ural R.·port.
6.80, Gm imin
7.0, Nlediial T.,1k.
7.20, Coneert of I(Id Tittle
Valse .I.·.
brunes tGannet ; Cadet 31,, ti, ( tits ;
Waltz. Wienerldut ¡Jolt. St l':111-,): Tti·ra,
1100111-lic-ay IT1111.1 ;
Irallt011111.·
((Jahn, ):
1.,é
i(ianne ; Roma ae,·
.(Leetiert): Nlari·ka ,Mieltiele). 7.50, Conniter·
chal Prices and
1,,, su
Rev iew
hy 5111.'. José. 8.1$, Coneert by the 11.11.C.
Symptom>. Orchestra, relayed from London.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kc/a, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by
W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-
7.20 p.m., Health Talk by h',. Royal S.
Copeland. 7.35, KDKA lloine Forum. 8.0,
Betts rind Bob, 111,Ill NOW York. 8.15, Radio Troidiailour, tiom New York. 8.45, Micro-
phone Melody Nlake,-. 9.0, l'eaberre Itaseball Scores. 9.5, Nlid-w eel; Mrisieal e., from New York. 9.30, Weather heitort. 9.32,
Market Report·,. 9.45, Programme it
:11I-
11 , 11111(4.d.
10.0, Teriberry
seo res,
10.5, Progra lllll to Ite tatittnitett.l. 10.15,
Dick Daring, Ir,.,,, New York. 10.30, The
Singing Lady. 10.46, Little Orphan Annie, from New York. 11.0, Programme to be an-
nounced. 11.15, Time Sianal. 11.16; %Veatlier
Report. 11.17, Teal...my Spirt ¡let ¡env. 11.22,
Press News Reeler,
11.29, Temperature
Report. 11.80, Riggs and »die. 11.45 to
3.15 a.m. (Thursday) New York Relay. 11.45, To-day's News by Lowell Thomas. 12 Mid-
night, Amos 'It' Andy. 11.15 a.m., The
RIGA
572 kc/s, 625 metres; 15 kW.-5.0 p.m., Or-
chestral Convert of Operetta 31n.ie, conducted by A. Partin.: Overture, Franz Seim. twit (Suppét: Woltz. 1)ti und du (Jolt.
Strauss); seleetion Irmo Tim tim.ry widow
(Lelitir); \Van,. from Die Bajadere (Kdl-
marst· seleetion fr
The 11,,,er of Hawaii
(Aleralanal. 6.0, English Les-on. 6.30, Agrirultural Talk, 7.0, Weather Leport. 7.5, or.
elie,tral Convert of German 3111,ie. conducted r,y .1. Niedins Soloist, Eilitards Vinerte
(Violin); Insert is...merit No. 3 INInzart;
rottet,Itt il, E \linor for Violin iNlertilels-
solint; Overture, Ito.arionale (Selorbert 1. 3.0,
New ,. 8.20, Aria and song Recital (v
Jurjart::: Aria from IIMritani
M
li ni ng (Schumann); Petrarch sonnet (Liszt);
Canzonetta from Salvator Rosa (Gomez).
8.40, Orehestral Coneert of Latvian NW:de.
(ty 3.
In the interv.il ilk
9.0, Wearier and News. 9.30, Dance SI lutte.
10.30 rapprox·). Close Gown.
RJUKAN.--Sce 051o.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kohl, 441 metres; 50 kW'. Relayed by Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc/s, 26.4 metres.-1.10 to 2.15 p.m., Orchestral Concert : Ciro, due, Inc
(1) .AnZi): seleetion from Where the Lark sings (Leltam; song (Walla('e); A Wedding
Trip ,Nlay t; Vorrei mor)u , aosti); Marg. ena (Tagliferri); Piano fibbrieitante (Esco-
bar);
Sereníth
(Petrolia ; Caron :Ina
(Ainadei) : I casi $01111 tre (Nlariot u ). In
the interval from 1.30 to 1.45, Ciornale Radio and Exchange. 4.45, Children's Radio Review. 5.10, Announcement-. 5.15, Ex·
eliange, Report of the Royal Geographical Soidety, and Giornale Radio. 5.30 to 6.15,
oiehestral ('oneert: La belle inigherese (Kos Rot); Ottoltrat a (I; l/111101.11'0 ) Sete( thin
fr
('lu ('lo (1.eltar): Pianoforte Solo,
Valzer capriccio (Napoli); Let's lie good
friends (Roland); ('occi', (1.tingo);
(Martneci); Nli phieerebbe, nta 6.40 (Naples), Shipping and sports NI e-,
6.50, Agricultural arid ItopolavOro Notes. 6.67, Report of the International In-tiorte
of Agriculture (in 11:tlian and Spanish). 7.10,
Tourist Report. 7.20, Gault:de Radio. 8.0,
oatI11.1.
11.1 News. 10.0, Dance Music Its' Oreliestra, n·layed from helms
Hall. 11.0 (approx.), Close lbown.
STRASBOURG
869 kas, 315
; 11.5 kW. 11.30 a.m.,
Graniophore· l'oneert of Classical blush%
12.45 p.m., Noir
1.0, Time and Exeltange.
1.5, firainople01.· 1.0111.1·11
3111Sle.
2.0 to 4.45, Int.rval. 4.45, Talk in German:
The Eteet heal .\ pp:trains most eiannionly
used. 5.0, Oreliestral Concert, conducted by
Roskain: March, Granada (Garda): Waltz.
'7Ire \\ eq.ling
Ore inds (Flallt; Nlinuet,
lc ht1111:1 ;Overture. Ilaydée
(Atira·rt ; seietd ion from La Favorita
s,·renad.·, II Itavio (Nliclrelit·
Suite (Pierni:); s.deetion from Lila, Time
(Sehri),ert). 6.0, 'Frio Conei·rt. relayed Dom
Lille, 1,130 kc s (265.4 metres). 7.0, Legal
Talk in Freueli. 7.15, Light Mush. 011 Gil -
phone Reeord.. 7.30, Time and News. 7.45,
Si'.' Paris (Eiffel Tower). 8.16, Press It,
view in ilernian moi hod ''uy Results. 8.30,
Concert by Pupils of the Conservatoire. ri.
layed from Metz: Piece in IS Flat for Oboe
(18usser); Rhapsody Ni.. It for Piattoforti· (Liszt); Conm·rt,, go. Violin (Knuth); Fan-
twilit for Flute t',aura; Mr from Sappho (111..-erlet); Impromptu for Trombone
('tiro
hommo... oq- Viola (lintels); Im-
promptu for Cornet (Nlionoret); Ballad for I:as...am (It:nimbi.); Concerti, for Pianoforte
(Nlendel ,--olito; Concerto No. 3 for Violin Larglietto for llont
vier) : Aria from Lucia di Lammermoor
(1),,,,i/et(i); Fanta.ia for Clarinet (Lela.-
1.r..v t; Fantasia ii, F for Pianoforte
(Chopin); Spmii ,·11 "1 01 0 100 Y (Lido). In an
illt1.1,11 at, 9.30 ato1.10. ).
ReVieW ill
Frellell. 11.0. pall. MU-h. on Gramophone
Records. 12 Midnight (apin'. ·). Clo-c
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc 0, 360.5 metres; CM
ktt.; and Freiburg, $27 kc s, 570 metres.-
12 Noon, (Ira tintilli.tne Concert. 1.15 p.m.,
Time,
\\ eat lier anti Programme An-
nittinverit.mt -. 1.30, Convert from Langen-
berg. 2.0, Programme arranged by the Post
()Mee, with Gramophone Rt.1.11111$. 2.0 to 2.15
(from Freiburg). Prograntme arranged by Om
Post Ofliee, with Gramopl · Reeirrils. 4.0,
Weather. 8.15, Nleilical Talk. 8.30, A Comedy in Three Acte. After the Clllllcity, Popular NIII.ie on Gramophone Records. 11.0, Giornale Radio. 11.5 to 11.30 (Florence), Dame 3litsre Relay.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 )(cis, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,969 km's, 50.20 metres (Evening); 10 kW.11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information in Spanish. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc/s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed by
Graz, 852 kc,' s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck,
1,058 ko s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 keis,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc's, 245.9 metres;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.-6.30
p.m., Medical Talk: Care or the Feet. 7.0,
Talk for Workers.
7.25, :solution of the
Prize Competition of Saturday. April 15:
NN ho
(he .`rithor? 7.30, Reading: Eine
Seegeseltichte (Paul Jak(,b).
7.50, Time, Weather Forecast, Alpine
Weather and Prograneme Atuanineements.
1.0, Brahms Festival, relayed turns the Music
soeiety's Hall: A German Requiem, Op. 45;
t'onthietor: W. Furtwiingler. The \loom
:symphony Oreliestra and the Ceesellschaft
der NIII·ikirt·ninle. Solobt s; Adellseid Arun-
hold (so(rrano), II. H. Nissen (Baritone),
Fran%
101e1111). 9.46, News, Weather
Foreeast and Market Pikes. 10.0, Concert
by a Seltrammel Trio and Soloists, front the
Hotel Krantz.Ambassailor.
WARSAW
212.5 belt, 1,411
;1:0 kW. 11.57, Time
signal arid Fanfare horn st. Ilary's Church,
(I·aeow. 12.5, Priejrainine Announcements.
12.10, Light Music on Gramophone Records.
1.20, Weather. 1.25, Iiit,·val. 3.10, An-
nouncements. 3.16, Eeoriontie Notes. 3.30,
scout. Report. 3.35, 'hog:amine for ChB-
'ken. 4.0, Light 51mdc or, Iiramophone
Records. 4.40, Reading. 5.0, P,, pular Slusic
on Gramophone Records, 5.00, Talk ou
losuranc , tor Business People, 6.65, Pro-
gramme .%I.lioniteeraiesits. 6.0, Violin Recital
by Ede ZatItureezky. In an interval. News.
6.50, Nli ,eellaneous Items. 7.10, Agricultural
Correspondence.
7.20, iteeitat10101.
7.36,
Radio Journal. 7.45, Talk on Bralim's
Townsend Murder Mystery. 12.30, String Symphony. 1.0, Eno Crime l·lires. 1.30, Tastyeast Jesters. 1.45, Phil Cook and the Ingram Shavers. 2.0, Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 2.30, Woodbury ProgrammeDonald Novis and Leon Itelit s.co's Orchestra. 3.0, Time Signal and Revellers' Quartet.
Time. Aso lllll ocelot-1o.. and Gramophone Ke-
rmit. of Light Slit -i,'. 8.15, Nlerlii·al Talk.
8.30, Gior Hale Radii , and Sports Notes. 8.45, Siberia -Opera in Three Acts ((Iiordano).
In the Lourdes,
ianntdervTahles,atrTealNko:tesT.he10.M6i6,raGciloersnalate
Radio.
Programme for Children. 50, See Munich. 5.50, 'Time, Weather and AgriimItural Notes. 6.0, Talk: The Trouble In the Ear East. 6.25, Talk: Modern Italy-the Agrarian Plan. 6.50, Time and NeWS. 7.0, T1'4111.4111S11011 for all German Stations, relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Si" Frankfurt. 9.0, Alle Vogel sind
Requiem,
8.0, See Vibilna. 10.0, Topical Pimular Musie nu Gramophone
llt.r·ri·ko.rils1.0.151,0.35, Talk in Esperanto, relayed
from Cracow, 969 kols (312.8 metres). 10.55,
Aviation Weather Report and Police Report.
11.0, Dance Music,
min the Gastro-
nomist.
PORVIRUND.-Sce 0810.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
schott da-A May Programme arranged by ZURICH. -See Sehweizerischer Landeesendtr.
xvi
ATHLONE
725 kc 's, 413 metres; 60 kW; anti Cork, 1,337' kc/s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Tune Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report and Light Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Progranone for Children. 6.40, News and Dublin Cattle Market Report. 7.0, French Lesson. 7.15, Talk; The Glass Dancers of Sumatra. 7.80, Irish Music ley the Station orchestra. 7.50, Angto-Irish gongs by P. J. O'Tceole (Tenor). 84, Traditional Fiddle Solos by S. O'Matlighausilinet. 8.20, Duets for Two Violins ley E. O. Buckler and Jeanne Russell. 8.48, Songs from Light Operas by Memel Thrift (Soprano). 8.50, Selection from :Musical C dy by the Station Orchestra. 9.18, Musical Comedy Songs ley Mabel Thrift (Soprame). 9.50, Light Opera Selection by the Station Orehestra. 9.45, sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, News, Weather Report and Close leown.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc s, 348.8 metres; ·kW .-7.0 p.m., Trio Council. 8.0, Request Gramophone Records. 8.30, Exchange Quai ai ion , and Etliieational Talk in Camalan, ',bap,' from the 'University. 9.0, Lit!lit Musio on Gramophone Records, followed lay Nems. 10.0, Chimes from the Cathedral, %%velar Forecast, Exchange Quotation:, and :Market Prices. 10.5, Convert ley the Station Orchestra. 10.30, Recital of. binnacle,. song, 11.0, Es mi Hombre-Play in Three A,1- (Arniehes). Ita Il,,' interval at. 12 Midnight, News. 1.0 a.m. (Friday), Close Doan.
BARI
1,112 kets, 269.8 metres; 2$1
P.m.,
Talk for Women. 6.0 to 6.30, Popular Music
on Gramophone Records. 8.0, Agricultural Notes, Tourist Report, and Dopoltivone
Notes. 8.20, Giornale Radio and Weather.
8.38, Time and pi-0x.), Military
BAannndouCnocnecmeerntt.sc.ond8u.c4t0 ed(abPy-
Salvatore Rubino: Itverture, The Barber of Seville (Rossini); Selection from A Masked
Ball (Verdi); Selection from L'Ilistorie trim
Pierrot (Costa); Symphonic Intennezzi,
Agetmennone (Pizzetti); Selection from Tosca (Puccini); Symphonic March. Gloria d'eroi
(La Rotella). lut the interval, Lit era re.
Notes. 10.30, Concert, relayed rom tha.
Grand Hotel Moderate. 10.55, Nems.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 kc/s, 430.4 metres; 2.S kW.-4.30 p.m.,
Orchestral C
Yugoslav 3Insie. 6.25,
Time antl Programme Atutt,uititeenictuta. 6.30,
Dialogue in French. 7.0, Light Music on
Gramophone Records. 7.30, Talk. 8.0, See
Ljubljana. 10.0, Neu, bellowed ley Concert
Ira,,,, the Imperial Hotel.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ices, 1,635 metres; ja kW.--12 Noon, Weather tor
Fennel s. 12.5 p.m., Descriptive Pieces on Gramophone Recottl-, followed by Weather
for Farmers. 12.55, Time Signal. 1.46,
News. 2.0, Variety Music on Gramophone
Reeords. 2.45, Piogramme for Children.
9.10, Radio Report from the Zoological
Gardens. 3.30, Weather and Exchange.
3.46,
Reading
(G.
Britt ing).
4.0,
Popular Music on Gramophone Records.
4.30, Coticen from Berlin (Witzleben). 5.0,
Talk for Women. 5.10, Talk: Crime and
Heredity. 5.35, Trio in G 5Iinor for Clan.
net. 'Cello, and Pianoforte (Berger). 6.0,
A Poem. 6.5 p.m., Folk Songs to the Lute
by Emil Kiihne. 6.30, Agricultural Talk.
8.50, Weather for Farmers and Announcements. 7.0, Transmission for all German
Stations, relayed from Berlin (Witzleben).
3.0, See Stuttgart. 8.50, Agricultural Talk.
9.15, See Stuttgart. 10.10, Weather, News
and Sports Notes, 10.45, Weather Report
for Shipping. 11.0, Programme from Lan-
genberg. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.-4.30 p.m., Concert by the Ferdy Kann'.
matan Quintet : Minot t (Schubert); Two
Duets: (a) Wo wauhr die S
scheinet, (b)
(kWh' Blumélein (Schumann); Serenade for
two Violins and Pianoforte (Ottmar
(;erster); Duets: (a) In Sternennacht. (1e)
Verratene Liebe (Peter Cornelius); Abend-
lied (Willi Lautenschlâger); Duets: (a) Wiegenlied, (b) O wunderhares Mensehenherz (Peter Voelkner); German Dances (Reger). 5.10, Pianoforte Sonata in G Minor, Op. 23 (Schumann), ley Gerd Nette. 5.30, Dialogue: Through Berlin-German Destiny 101 portrayed in the Museum for Marine Research. 5.50, Concert ley the Eerily Kauffmann Quintet (eontd.): Two Pieces (Friedrich Herrmann): (ii) Canzonetta. (h) Scherzo for three Violins: Duets (Hanna Herrmann): (a) Material', (b) Wellen; Waltz, Die Romantiker (Letnner); Madrigalett (Hans Bullerian); Two Pieces from Hansel and Gretel (Humperdinck). 6.30, Talk on Magdeburg. 6.40, The Witzlebeta Station informs its Listeners. . . . 6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transinission for all German Stations-Neurode-a Radin Play (Kurt Heynieke). 8.5, Announcement. 8.16, Concert of Old Berlin Dance Music by the Otto Kennlmeh Band and Soloists. In the Interval: Music of the Streets. 10.0,
'Ulte@l&zo Wm-ad
MAY r2th, 33.
MAY THE EIGHTEENTH
trrlude by Jean Charter; Gay te and
Minuet from Maiion; Extracts f u Héro-
diade. 10.0, Le Journal Parlé. '10.1 Gramo-
phone l'oncert. Part I-Operet
Music,
Selection from Déité (Christiné);
et from
Miss Decline (Audran); Selection om The
Merry Widow (Leligr); Aria from e Grand
3logol (Andrade); Selection from I se Marie
(Friuli). l'art II-Ultra-modern 1t1 le.
BRUSSELS (No. 2
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME
The Bottle imp," a play from the story by R. L.
Stevenson. Act 2 of "Parsifal" (Wagner), from the Opera House. Covent Garden. -Worcester City Schools' Musical Festival.
Boyal
"A Dose of Physic," a comedy by Margaret
Cropper. Three Valleys Festival, from the Pavilion, Mountain .\sh. The Foundations of Scottish Poetry : Sir David Lyndsay. Orchestral concert: The Music of Leslie Stuart.
BRESLAU
BUDAPEST
HILVERSUM LANGENBERG PALERMO
PRAGUE
ABROAD
8.45 p.m. Acts 2 and 3 of "Tannliâuser," by
Wagner 8.15 p.m. Finals of the Liszt international competi-
tion for pianists.
8 p.m. Requiem by Fauré.
4.30 p.m. German chamber music.
9.45 p.iti. Comedy : ".Nicoline and Nicoletta," by
Tit -anti. 8.15 p.m.
Programme commemorating the First
Broadcast from the Prague Station.
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 1 kW.-12
Noon, Teliaikovsky Concert on Hr mophone
Reeterels. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal I' lé. 1.10,
Concert by the Small Station Orel' trac, con.
ducted ley P. Leemans. 5.0, Con, t lay the
Station Oreliestra, conducted ley (la ries Wash-
pact. Soloist: J. Sterleens (Tenor
Walt&
Suite iTellion); Overture. The Me y Wives
of Windsor (Nietelai); Four In iii Love
Lyries (Wood forde-Finden) ; Son
(Beet.
Ineven): (a) Adelaide, (le) Aria fro Fidelio;
Melody (tlerYasio); Violin Solo Czardas
(Monti); Turkish March (Mozart). 5.45, Pro-
gramme for Children. 6.30, Cone t lay the
Small Station Orehestra, condo, el by P.
1.14:111111111. 1:%001014 :.1. Sterkens (Te
Nor-
ia
Datives (Grieg); Aria frotn
'Magic
Flute (Mozart); Potpourri, Mosaic immer);
Liebeet noun (Liszt); Minuet
Mozart);
Finale from Le Carnaval des animaux
(Saint Saiiins). 7.15, Film and
Review.
7.30, Talk for Women. 8.0, St.
sabeth
Oratorio (Jos. Haas), ley the Symp env Omit.
estra. Choirs and Soloists.. 10.1 Evening
Prayer. 10.20, LC Journal Par
10-35,
Die Fledermatis-Opera (Jolt. Stra ss)-C'on.
eert Version on Gramophone Ret'da.
BUCHAREST
761 kc s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0
., Light
liasie mad Ii11111/0111111 .M111, ie by la. Dinieo
Orchestra. In the interval at 0, Radio
Journal. 7.0, Talks. 7.40, Light Music on
Gramophone Records. 8.0, Saxiiii .ne Solos
lay Sigh:tumid Seitimania. 8.30, T It. 8.45,
Sonata for Violin (Franck). 9.15, ',mate ha
Ja militer for Pianoforte (Clitep· ). 9.45,
Radio Journal.
STRASBOURG
8.45 p.m. The Municipal Orchestra, conducted by E. G. Munch.
BUDAPEST
TURIN
8.30 p.m. Opera : "1:ermania. - by Franclietti (relayed by Florence, Genoa, Milan, and Trieste).
545 lie's, 550.5 metres; 15.5 kW. layed on 840 metres from 6.40 Midnight.-5.30 p.m., sung R
Also reto 12 1/Y
VIENNA
9.p.m. Modern German music.
Gisella Goda. 6.0, Talk. 6.30, alk with
Gramophone Illustrations: Asia,. .45, Talk.
8.15, Finals of the Liszt Intern:an nal Cum.
Weather. Nems and Sports Notes, followed
'Smetana); Waltz. Nillhalen (Jos, straws);
petition for Pianist s. Racing Re- ts in the interval. 10.15, News Bulletin. 0.30 (ap-
by Light Maisie Iront the Tiergatrten. 12 Potpourri of the Maisie of Wagner (Morena).
rox.), Orchest rail Concert eon leted t'y
Midnight, ti..-,' Down.
5.40, Talk: Religious Feeling in the Poetry of Novalis. 6.5, Programme to be alllll ainced.
Otto Berg: Overture, Susanna
Secret
(Wol(-Ferrari); Suite IRathiai); V I,e triste
BERNE. -see Schweizerischer Landessender. 5.20, Reading. 6.50, Weather for Farmers (Sibelius); Ukrainian Pictures I. imenko);
BEROM UNSTE R. -
0
Schweizerischer
and New-.
7.0, Transmission for all Ger- Wedding 5i:trek (Szeremi); Ov titre (O.
man Staal iaao, 1'111 yed from Berlin (W Itzle- >trains); Potpourri (Szabados). 1 Midnight
Landessender. BODEN. -s.., Stockholm. BODO. sa.e Oslo.
ben). 8.0, 'Cello Recital by caul 8.45, Arts II and ill of Tatinhiluser-Opera (Wagner). relayed from the Municipal Theatre. 10.10, Time, Weather, News, ;Sports Notes and Programme 418'10mm:enemas.
(approx.), Close Down. CASSEL. Sa -t' Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
10.30, Talk: Wireless Announcers needed! 10.50, Close Down.
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 0.73 kW., a 1 Kalundborg, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7 kW.-12
986 kc s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.40 11-nl., Talk arranged lay the International Labour Bureau. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Talk on Wine. 8.15, News -Bulletin. 8.30, Le troitI,le-fte-Plaas n Three Acts and an Epilogue (Fleg).
BRNO
871) lie/s, 342 metres; 33 kW.-0.10 p.m., Concert ley the station Orchestra, conducted by Janota. S'eoleeist :Ilynek Kaslik (Flute); Concert Overture No. 3 in li; Cahn Sea and
Noon, Time Signal and Chimes from the Town Hall. 12.2 p.m., Colwell v the A. liesidix string Ensemble, relayed (ron, the Wivez Re,taiirant. 2.0 to 3.0, hat rval. 3.0, Concert lay the Station Orchestra, onducted by Lanny Grontiald. Soloist :Otto lalberlees Jensen (Violin). 5.0, Programme for Boys.
BRATISLAVA
Prosperow
(51eneli7Issealm); Scherzo 5.40, Ex.-hang,. and Fish Market 1' res. 5.50,
in It Ilat iSi·holeert); C
Í,,r Flute and Talk: llom to protect the Mtn
against
1,076 keis, 279 metres; 14 kW.-6.40 p.m., Light Music on Gramtephone Record, 6.55,
Oreliestra.(Ile, Is (Hofmann); Prelude in C (de Alta -si) ; Polka and Festival 5Iareh
Fire. 6.20, Forecast.
English Lesson. 7.0, News. 7.15,
6.Ti
eWesaitgnheetr.
Talk for Women. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, (510dr) ; WatItz-Boston (Provaznik): Spanish 7.38, Talk on the l'nemployed.
,chimes
Talk on Art. 7.25, See Morayske-Ostraya. intermezzo, Senorita (Friuli); 5Iarch (Vida- from the Town Hall. 8.5, Cone t of Fin-
8.0, See Prague. 10.15, st..: Brno. 11.0 (ap- nek). 5.10, News for Young People. 5.20, nish 5Iusie, relayed (nun the Axelhorg
prox.), Close Down.
Programme for Children.
5.50, Talk: Studio. The Station Orchestra, conducted
St udent Spring Festivals. 6.0, Literary by Dr. Toivo Haapanen. }Innis Rhapsody
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
Review. 6.15, See Prague. 6.25, German (Linnala); Folk Melody for SO's (Made.
BRESLAU
Transmission: News. anal Talk. 7.0, See t(Ija); Symphonic Poem. The Prague. 7.25, See Morayska-Ostrava. 8.0, Rana); Concertino for Strings
'cans (V. ial Piano-
923 kc s, 325 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Oleiwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253 metres.-11.30 Lm., Concert by the Silesian Philliarmonie Orelt-
estra, conducted by Hermano Behr. 1.10
p.m., Weather for Farmers. 1.15, Concert
lay the Silesian Philharmonic Orchestra:
Overture, The Thieving Magpie (Rossini);
Polka, lierzenseintracht (Suppé); R lo
(Kaull); Waltz, Roses from the South (Jolt.
Strauss). 1.45, Time, Weather, News anti
Exchange. 2.5, 1;ramopl
Concert of
Music ley Verdi. 2.45, Programme arranged
ley the Post Office, with Gramophone Re-
cords. 3.10, Agricultural Prices. 3.40,
Tourist Talk: The Annaleerg. 3.50, Book Review: Young People seen in Novels. 4.10,
Songs of Spring, arranged by Krite Schmitz.
Kiite Malin (Soprano), Kâte Schmitz (Lute),
Bruno Jans (Violin). Otto Scholz (Viola),
Karl Grenlich ('('ello), R. Sehieke (Flute),
It. Graund (Clarinet), and It. Birke (Oleoe).
Win 'Gomm) im Maine (c.17511); O der scheme
Maiennuend (Reichardt); Sellt den Himmel,
See Prague. 10.16, sehrammel Concert. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1). 1.N.R., 590 ko's, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Concert Iy the Small Station Orchestrai, conducted by P. Leeniaris. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Light Maisie 011 Gramophone Records. 6.0, Gramophone Records of Sound Film Music; Extracts, the Dreig. rosehmtoper (Weill), and il est charmant (Moretti). 5.30, Programme for Children. 6.0, Cookery Notes. 6.15, Graniophotte Records: Aria (Loin): Navarra (Albéniz); Legend (Wieniawsky): Etude in F Minor (Liszt); Etlatence it ton réve orgueilleux front Les Saltimbanques (Gatene); Alleluia from Mituezelle Nitouche (nerve); L'adjutant et sa monture from Le near et la main (Lecoeq); Parini tent d'amoureux and Cours mon ajguille front Leg Noces fie Jeannette (Massé); Chorus and Cortège from Act Four
forte (S. Raintit); Selection (KI i); Two
Folk 'Melodies for Strings and ianoforte
(Klanii); Laurgu, misterioso
rikanto);
'l'one Poem, En Saga (Sibelius) 9.20, A
Visit to Rosenhorg Castle-a
adio Se.
quence. 9.50, Gramophone Cone rt: Lotte
Lelonann: Desdemona's Aria fr a Othello
(Verdi); Benitunino Gigli: Cavati from the
Third Act of Faust (Gounod); alani Leis-
ner: Delilah's Aria from the Sec ad Act of
Samson anal Delilah
Tancredi
Pasero: Mephistereplieles' Aria inn Mephisto.
pheles (Bono); Figaros Cavatit from the
First Aet of The Barber of st.vill (Rossini).
10.10, Ness
10.25, 'Cello ReciL of °den.
beech Music by Rudolf Dietztuan and Vol-
lmer Nonni; Duo concertant in . Op. 34,
No. 1. Andante-Sherzo from the Duo Cott.
certant in A, Op. 34, No. 3. 1 55, Dance
Maisi,·, relayed from the Arenet Etablisse-
men'. la' the interval at 12 Mid ght, Time
and Chimes front the Town Hall. 12.38 am.
(Friday), (lose Down.
wie liciter (Schulz); Two Pieces for Lute: of Carmen (Bizet); Sketches (Bach(A) Twirdion (Attaignaut), (le) Saltarello Laverne): (at) A propos d'elous, (le) Chez le
CORK.- See Athlone.
(Gene); Aile Wiesen sited grün (Silesian magnétiseur, (c) Au garage, (d) Chez le x DANZIG. -See Heilsburg.
Polk Song); lient soil das grosse Fleet's- pédicure. (e) Boulon-boulon, (f) Le fanfare eruten sein (Swedish Folk >long); Instru- de Mottillepot. 7.15, Talk for Workers. 7.30,
DRESDEN. See Leipzig.
mental Piece (Selitnitz); Mein jung trinche Sports Notes, 8.0, Concert lay the Station Herz ist Itoch erfreut (16th Cent.); Witch Symphony Orchestra. eonelaacted by Arthur
FECAMP
auf, mein ¡terms Mebane zart (c. 1555). Meulemate. Part I-Wagner Programme. 1,328 kc's, 225.9 metres; in kW. .30 to 7.0,
4.40, Programme for (,hildren. 5.0, Concert overture, The Mastersingers; siegfried Idyll; Programme in 1.:tiglisla ley the I. C., T. St.
by the Station Orchestra. conducted ley The Ride of the Valkyries. 8.45, Talk. 9.0, A. Ronald, C. Danvers-Walker, d B. Mc.
Franz
blarszalek:
Overture,
Martbit Concert. Part II-5Iassenet Programme. Nab). announcing. 5.30, Piatudo
and Song
(Flotow); Sextet from The Bartered Bride Overture, Phèdre; Scènes napolitaines; la- Recital fur Worthing and Li ehampton
MAY 1.21h, 1933.
WET®11@30
WeTad
Listeners: Rustle of Spring (Shilling); The
First Waltz (Durand); Alice where art
thou? Soup: (a) McLeod's Galley (Ken-
oedy-Fraser), (b) 0 Whistle and I'll come
to you (Stephen); Wasps (Holbrooke);
Romania (Holbrooke); Songs: (a) Ave
Maria (Mascagni), (b) Song (('oleridge-Tay-
lor); Liebestraum (Liszt); In the Gloam-
ing (Harrison); Prelude in 1 Sharp alinor
(Rachmaninov). 6.16, Concert for Brighton
and Hove Listeners: Seleetions from Shows:
Wonder Bar (Kat seller); Selection from
The Show Boat (Kern); Airs from The
Maid of the Mountains IFraser-Simson): (a)
Live for To-day , (b) A Bachelor Gay; Selec-
tion from (a) Waltzes from Vienna (.1011.
Strauss), (b) White Horse Inn (Stolz-Benat-
zky); The Night was made for Love. from
The Cat and the Fiddle (Kern); Select'
¡min The Dubarry (Milleeker·Mackeleen).
7.0, Radio Gazette.
7.20, News.
7.30,
Light Music 011 Gramophone Records. 7.45,
The Listeners' nail-Hour Und News. 8.30
till 10.0, Programme relayed from the Town
Hall, Rouen. 8.30, Book-keeping Lesson
and Literary Review. 8.45, Vocal and
Instrumental
Concert.
10.0,
Dance
MIlhie le) the Decoliens: Say it isn't
so; Wanderer; Ilow'm I tMin'? Let's all
sing like the Birdies sing; The Old Man of
the Mountains; Try a Little Tenderness;
Let's put out the Lights; When the Morn-
ing rolls around; Let's all dance the Polka;
We will always be Sweethearts; Mainmise'
to Myself; What would you do? How are
you? Night shall be oiled with Music. 11.0,
Organ Recital: Overture. Poet stud Peasant
NY:tarty Programme. 6.40, Talk for Country Women. 6.45, Frankfurt Exchange. 6.60, Vi'eather. 7.0, Transmission for all German Statiens, relaye.1 from Berlin (Witzleben). 8.0 (from Hanover), EMI' Sackmann prediget!-Riedio Scenes from the Life of the Strange Ilanoverian Preacher, Jobst Mackmann (1715). 9.10 (from Hanover). Lower Saxony in Music-Concert by the SY111phony Orchestra of Unemployed Missit·ians: Overture, Waldleben (Kücken); Was mir der Wald ....aline (Leonhard); Geheimnisvoller See (Schroeder); Scherzo. Sonnenkind und Wtelke tuna nee (('lelllll s) ; Weserworen·Walzer` (M eyer-Stolzenau) ; Match, Wo d1.1. lialtme Flatten ranschen (Ritzall)· 10.10, Time , Weather, Announcements, Sports Notes, and Police RepOr1. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30, Concert of Folk Music by the Erisch wean Mandoline and Guitar Orchestra and the Station Chamber Orchestra, St4ist, HeinGrit Niederlitz (('oncertina); Potpourri of Modern Viennese Folk Music (Komzak); alandolitie and Guitar Orchestra: Selection from Boecaccio (Metope); Concertina Solo, Einzug der Frühlingskintler (Niederlitz); Mandelin.. and Guitar Orchestra: Waltz, Twilight fmartori); Conet·rtina Solo, Tune der Koleolde (Niederlitz); Mandoline and Guitar Orchest a: March, .1 megee Blot (Blum) ; Three Bavarian Dances (Paehernegg).
(Hrippe); Bells across the Meadow tleetel-. hey); To a Wild Rose (alaelsowelli; Minuet HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
antique (Watling); Le eygne (Saint-Satins):
Waltz Suite No. 3 (Coleridge Taylor.: Seldin Rosmarin (Kreisler). 11.30, Vocal Concert : My Ain Folk (Lemon); Silver Threads among the Gold (flanks); Three Fishers went Sailing (Tradit ional); Quartet. Molly on the (*owe (Grainger); On the Batiks of Allan Water (Horn); Love's Old sweet $ong (Molloy); Caller Herrin' (Traditional); Quartet, Cherry Ripe (Traditional). 12 Midnight, Club Concert for Sutton and Surbiton
HEILSBERG
1,085 'LC /8, 276.5 metres; 60 kW; and Danzig, 622 kc/s, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Gramophone Concert. Ill the interval at 1.20 News. 2.30 to 3.0, interval. 3.0, Agricultural Prices and Exchange. 3.30, Programme for Young People. 4.0, liteek Review. 4.20, Concert ley. the Small Station Orchestra, conducted ity Faigtis Wilcken. Overture, Le roi d'Yve-
teners: The Mad Major (Al(ord): Songs: (a) Wonderful you. (b) When the Lilac blooms
tot (A.lam);
Trilitenerei
(Scl llllll
Schlummerlied (Schumann); Faust Waltz
again: Magic Notes (Sleininger); Duets: (a) Paradise, (b) Keeping out of Miselaief; The Whistler and his Dog (Pryor); Songs: (a) Every little Kindness, (1.) Try a Little
(tIonnod); Rhapsody No. 1) (Carnaval de Pt·sth (Liszt); seren;stle, Op. 7 (IL Strauss); Liindler IPachernegg). 5.45, Talk : The Prevention tul Blintleate..: need tht· Edneation
Tenderness; Happy Feet; Duets: (a) A of the Blind. 6.15, Aglieultural Prices. 6.26,
Paradise for Two (Fraser Simson), (le) My Agricultural Talk. 6.50, Weather. 7.0,
Life is Love (Fraser Simon); Selection from Transmission for all German Stations: re-
San Toy (Monekton). 1.0 a.m. (Friday), layed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0,
Banjo Solos: Medley of Popular Airs; Concert lev the Fitting Mandoline and Guitar
Heather Bloom; The Buffoon; The Wedding Society. 9.30, Gallisehe Minter- Radio Play
of the Painted Doll; Vocal Duets: (a) Ade- (1)'llaussonville and Ludwig VIIII
line, (b) Sweeping the Clouds away; River- 9.25, Recital of Old German Folk Song Duets
side; Selection from Faust. 1.30, Songs and ley Kettle Grundmann (Soprano); and Toni
Pianoforte Duets; The First Week-end in Scholtz (Contralto). 9.50, Elementary Eng-
June (Ellis); I'm in the Market for you lish Lesson. 10.15, News.
(Hanley); Sweet Temptation (Young);
Pianoforte Duets; Selection from Bow Bells (Sullivan); I fell for you (Walker); Just
HILVERSUM
like ill a Story Book (Hanley); Who Cares? (Hackworth); Pianoforte Duet: Selection from The Cat and the Fiddle (Kern). 2.0, Dance Music by the neonates; Two Little Blue Little Eyes; That's when I learned to love you; t love you, believe Inc I love you;
1,013 kcie, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 4.40 p.m.). Programme of the Algemeene
-Vereeniging Radii) Onoteep. 11.41 a.m., Con-
cert by the Wireless Orchestra. conducted
by NW., Treep. 12.40 p.m., (Mod Will Day
Celelerat ion Programme.
1.0, Orchestral
Gipsy Dream Rose; My Heart belongs to the Girl who belongs to Somebody Else; The Moon is Low; Beside an Open Fireplace; Kitty from Kansas City; Reminiscing; My Cigarette Lady; I still remember; It most be you; Mary I love you: II I had a Girl like you; Just a little ele>..r. 2.57, Goodnight Melody. 3.0, uslose Down.
Concert (contd.): in the Mystic Land of Egypt (Ketelbey); March (Becker); Selection from Les Saltimbaseques (Gentle); Elfengeflüster (Rhode); Pavlova (MeyerIlelinund); St-lect ion from Lilac Time (Schein-et-B(de.); Quand genuine meurt ((rétnieux); //larch, Stars and Stripes (Sousa). 1.55, Interval. 2.10, VMI in and
FLENSBURG.-See Hamburg.
Pianoforte Recital ley Boris Lensky and Egbert Veen: Sonata in B Sharp Minor
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
(Borglel); Serenade from Frasquita (Lehár); Les graces nut urelles (17ouperin-Flesch);
FRANKFURT
1,157 kcs, 259.3 metres; 17 LW.; and Cassel,
1,220 kc,9, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157
kcis. 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., ('onet·rt l.y a Nazi Band: Birtinho Mardi (Ririe.); Pee
cession to the alinster from Lohengrin
(Wagner);
Kin
nkraier. (Wel·er);
Aufzug der Stadtwache (Jessel); Deutscher
Sang
(Hannemann);
Badenweilermarsch
(Fürst). 5.50, Economic Notes. 6.0, Talk:
Goethe and the French Revelation. 6.30,
Talk :Hunting Wild Horses in Germany. 6.50,
Time, Programme Announeements. Weather.
and Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for
all German Stati.ms, relayed from Berlin
(Witzleben). 8.0, see Stuttgart. 9.15, Popu-
lar Music on Gramophone Records. 10.0, A
German Almanac.
10.15, 'rime, News,
Weather. and Sports Notes.
Sicilie · (Paradis -Mishkin);
Gavotte
(Gliick·Flexcle). 2.40, Dressmaking Lesson.
3.25, Popular Music on Gramophone Records.
3.40, Programme foi- Hospitals. 4.10, Song
and Pianoforte Recital ley llenriette van
Breemen and Etty Nielemster: Des Fischers
Lieltesgliirk (Schein...1h; Der Nussbaum
(Sebum:ten); Trii lllll e (W:igner); Stiindelien
(R. Strauss); Elegy (Deleare): All pays oh
se fait la guerre (Duparc); Mandoline (De-
bussy).
4.40, Programme for Children.
5.10, Concert by the Wireless Orchestra,
conducted by Rico Treep: Overture, Die
Galathée (Steppe); Selection from
The Pearl Fishers (Bizet); Am n
Herd
(Wagner); Hofballtietize (Lanner); Elegy
(Filipueci); Evening Festival in Havanna
(Siede); Chinese Sticet Serenade (Siede):
In the Shadows (Find(); Trepak (Bul-
led:en); Variations on is kommt ein Vogel
geflogen (Recktenwald); Gavotte Caprice
ERE DR IKSSTAD.-Sce Oslo.
(Itortkieviez); Selection from Les cloches de ('onieville (Plantinette); March. Spring
FREI BURG.-See Stuttgart.
(Mon). In an interval at 6.10, Sports Talk.
GENEVA.--See Radio-Suisse Romande.
7.5, Intermezzo. 7.10, Talk IM Advertising. 7.40, Time and News. 7.45, Talk. 8.0, Re-
GENOA.-See Turin.
quiem (Fauré). ley the Utrecht alunicipal Orchestra, Choir. end Soloists. 8.55, Radio
GL EIWITZ.-See Breslau.
Play.
9.40, Concert of Light Music by
GOTEBORC.-See Stockholm.
HOVillS Lajas and lais Orchestra. Soloist: Bob Scholte (Songs). In an interval ut
GB AZ. --See Vienna.
10.40, News. 11.40 (approx.), Close Down.
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HORBV.- Sul` Stockholm.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse); 806 he s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 Ws, 267.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 Ws, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 580 keit, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 ke/s, 232.2 metres.-8.11 p.m.,
HUIZEN
160 licfs, 1,875 metres; 5.5 kW.-10.20 a.m. to 1.40 p.m., Ptogramme of the Catholic Radio Society (K.R.(1.). 10.20, Gramophone Records of Variety Music. 11.10, Religious Address. 11.40, Pollee Notes. 11.55, Con-
eert ley the K.R.O. Orchestra, eondurted by
H. van 't Wont'. 1.40 till Close Down,
Programme of the Christian Radio Society
(N.C.R.V.). 1.40, Handicraft Lesson. 2.40,
G?-atittephotie Reeterds os Variety Music. 3.10
to 3.40, Interval. 3.40, Bible Reading. 4.40, Violin Recital; sonat:. It, eionera (Nardini);
On M jugs of Song (Mendebembg); Gramo-
phone Iterords; Andalusian Romance (Miura-
suut, I; Polonaise in Is (Wieniaysky). 5.25,
Handieraft LYSN011 r01* Voting People. 5.55,
Talk.
6.25, Dressmaking Le»on.
6.40,
Pollee Notes. 6.55, Religious Notes. 7.10,
Press Review.
7.40, Convert of Popular
Maisie. 8.40, Talk. 9.10, Concert of Oodles-
tral u11,1 Organ SI oit Festival Overture
(Lent:tier);
Quintessenzen (Morena);
Waltz Tales from the Vienna Woods
(Strauss); Potpourri, Hallo Hallo Hier Wien
(M.erena); The Mill in the Black Forest (Eilett)eerg); Ihmansagen (Fucik); Heil
Europa (Rion); Fantasia, Dream Pictures
(Lumleye). In 811
frOm 10.0 to 10.10,
News.
10.40, GrallIliplione Concert of
Popular Musk'. 11.10 (approx.), Cluse Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 ke,s, 249 metres; (t.m kW.-8.0 p.m., Amusements (Dude. News, Financial Notes, and Rat-hug Results. 8.10, Talk un Fashions. 8.30, Radio Coneert. 9.0, News. 9.15, Radio Concert (contd.). 12 Midnight till Close Down, Programme in English ley the 1.1.1.C..
K. Hitchcock announcing. 12 Midnight, Vocal and Orchestral Coneert: Songs: sa) Vienna, City of my Dn.:ants (Lockton), (lu) I feel you near me, (e) Kathleen Mavoin·neen ((irate ford) ; Grasshoppers' Ilance (Blutalossi); Songs: (a) The sting of Songs (Moya), (b) A l'air ter Blue Eyes, (e) Killarney (Belle); 'The Wedding es' the Rose (lesse.1). 12.30 a.m. (Friday), Ila nce Music : Stevedore stomp; Misty entertain': The Dicty Glide; Saratoga Swing; I'm -, in love with you; Washboards get tu,giII r; sl t 'em Aunt Tillie; Kazoo. 12.57 a.m., 1.14.C Good-night Melody. 1.0 (apier. ,x.f. list Down.
KALI/ROBOTIC. t r Copenhagen.
KIEL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. -See Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague,
LAHTI
167 kcis, 1,796 metres; 4(1 kW.; and Hel-
sinki, 815 kcis, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m.,
lilt.
6.40, sonatina for Violin (Kunia).
7.5, ru lk. 7.30, Concert by Ila. Station
orele·st ra.
8.45, News in Finnish.
9.0,
New,. iii swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kcls, 473 metres; 60 kW.-12.50 p.m.,
Weather, 'flute, and News. 1.0, Concert
(t tuned ley Eysoldt.
Solteist : Friedel
achrüder (Soprano). In the interval at 2.0
(approx.), News.
2.30, Sponsored l'in-
gramme with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
Programme for Children.
3.30, Economic
Notes and Tiene. 3.60, Notes on the Broadcasts for Schools. 4.0, Educational Talk:
Geography. 4.30, Concert of alotlern Ger-
man Chamber Music.
Angela Litterski
(Soprano), Martin H. Steinkriiger (Piano-
forte), and Paul Ricleartz
Piano-
forte Solos (Haas): (a) Selection from
Hatismiirchen I, Op. 35, (le) Elegy No. 1
from Alte unnenialeare Tage, Op. 4·2; Songs
(Haas); (a) Eingang, and Sedition abentlet.
from the Christuslieder. Op. 74, (b) Leises
Lied, and Stiindehen. from the Ileimliche
Lieder der Nacht, Op. 54; Ileimat-Eight
Pieces for Violin and Pianoforte (Schmid); Pianoforte Solos (Reiter.: (a) Gavotte from
Ana meinem Tageletich. (1.) Air from the
Triiiime am Kamin, 1/p. 143; Songs fr
Schlichte Wiese, lip. 76 (Reger): (a) Mittag, (b) Maiennacht, (c) Mein Scliiitzelein;
Suite in A Minor, Op. 103a. for Violin and
Pianoforte (Reger). 5.50, Recitations. 6.0,
Talk: Fritz Reuter's Westphalian Friend,
Hermann Grashof. 6.25, French Conversa-
tion. 6.46, Weather, Time, Economic Notes,
and SPorts Report. 7.0, Tralle:Milihi011 fOr
all German Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Witzleben).
8.0, News.
9.5, Radio
Report from the Münster Recruiting Office
(on (1rainoplione Records), 8.30, Brehm,:
Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted
by Buschkütter.
Soloist: Edwin Fischer
(l'iatenforte): Pianoforte Con,-m° in II Flat;
Symphony No. 2 in D. 10.5, News and
Sports Notes. 10.30, Serenade and Dance
abode, conducted by Eysoldt. 12 Midnight,
tisse Down.
LAUSANNE.--See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 he s, 389.6
; 120 kW.; and
Dresden, 941 kcis, 319 metres.-12 Noon,
Weather and Time. 12.5 p.m., Song Recital
011 Gramophone Records. 1.0, News. 1.15,
Concert of Operetta Music. on Gramophone
Records, followed by News. 2.0, Film Re-
view. 2.40, Zither Recital by Paul Renk.
Serenade In G. Op. 65 (1-faustein); Minnelied
No. 4 (Albert): La Malinconia (Albert); Gavotte in A Minor, Op. 54 (Ilaustein). 8.0,
llandwork for Children.
3.36, Exchange
Quotations and Market Prices. 4.0, Concert
by the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, con-
ducted by Willy Steffen. Festlicher Marsch
(von Violet»; Overture, 11 ritorno di Tobia (Haydn); Selection front The Merry Wives
of Windsor (Nicolai); Talk: Touring in the
Rennskier District; Overt awe, Aladdin
(Reitireke); Two Intratlas for Strings (Hassler); Seven Dances (Frischenschlager);
Overture. Den taule Hans (Ritter); Mean-
don in F Minor (Wachs); Carnaval it Paris (sventliten). In the interval, Reading of
ifieuringian Stories. 6.50, Economic Smelt,
Weather and Time.
6.0, 'I-alk for Tax-
payers. 6.10, Talk: Employees' Illhélrance.
6.45, Programme to be announced. 7.0,
Transntission for all
German
Nutt
relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 8.0,
Topical Talk. 8.10, .lery und Iliitt.ly-a
Play (Goethe) with Incidental SI ash. by
Erwin Dress.-l. 9.25, News. 9.35, Sonata
for 'Cello. 10.50, News and Close Down.
LI NI.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kcis, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m.,
Quintet Conet·rt. 7.0, Italian Lesson. 7.30,
The Letter Box. 8.0, Violin Recital by M.
Repel. 8.45, Concert ley a Vocal Q tet.
9.30, Accordion Recital ley M. Pilih. 10.0,
.Weather and News. 10.15, Vocal Quintet
Concert (contd.). Down.
11.0 (approx.), Chose
LYONS
-LA DOUA, 644 le, s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-
7.14 p.m., Radio Gazette. 8.30, Symphony
Concert. conducted ley Pierre Lorraine;
Soloist: Yves Dames (Baritone): Ballet russe
(ittler); Baritone Solo, Evocat·
(Blanc-
Dauphin); Andante (Mists); Aria from The
Magic Elute (Mozart): Orchestral Suite.
Mugtsette (Missal); Goodwill Day Transudes-
sion-Message from the Children of Wales to
the Children of other Lands; Turkish March
(Mozart); Baritone Solo, La Procession
(Franck); Violin Solo, The Reiss (David):
Baritone Sol° (Bellebeet): Iii the Harbour of Port Said (Armandola). After the Concert, Light Music and News.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kcs, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange Quotations, Radio Journal, and Programme for Children. 9.15, News Bulletin asid Political Review. 9.30 to 10.0, Interval. 10.0, Linguaphotte English, Lesson. 10.30, Chimes. 'rime Mugiial, met Political Review. 10.45 (approx.), Spanish Celebrities leefore the· Microphone-Laura Pinillos and Lino Rodriguez, bellowed by Violin Recital by Manuel Perez Diaz and Dance Music. 12.45 a.m. (Friday), News Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down. MALMO.--see Stockholm.
MILAN -- tue Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA.
1,137 he
263.8 metres; 11 kW.-6.341 p.m.,
German Transmission: Two Talks. 7.0, See
Prague. 7.25, Programme of Silesian Folk
Musk.. 8.0, See Prague. 10.15, See Brno.
11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 lie f's, 1,304 metres;
100 kW.-6.30 p.m., Symphony Concert
from the Radio Theatre. 9.0, Weekly Re-
view attd Answers to Correspondence in
French.
9.55, Time Signal.
10.5, News
Bulletin.
MOTAI.A.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 lie Is, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed ley Augsburg anti Kaiserslautern. 536 kcis, 560 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kii!s, 239 metres. -4.30 p.m., Concert, conducted by Erich
Kloss: Overture, Princess Goldschula (Rust); Irinelin Rose (Wolff); Suite, Finnish Lyric (Palmgren); Garten im Frieling (Niemann);
`Valtz, Frühlingsbotseaft (Fucik); fideoLion from Paganini (Leleir); Serenade, Amalfi (Reece); March, Im Plugo der Zeit
(Brückner). 5.45, Agricultural Talk.
6.5,
Hansel and Gretel-Play (Wilhelm Thisch)
with Music by Rudolf Semler. 6.45, Tinte,
Weather and Agricultural Report.
7.0,
Transmission for all Garman Stations relayed
1rem Berlin (Witzleben).
8.0, Recital
of Bralems' Songs ley a Vocal Quartet.
8.20 (from Nürnberg), A Soldier's Life-
Humorous Programme.
9,15, Symphony
Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted
by Hans Winter. Soloist: Richard Staab
(Pianoforte). Symphonic Burlesque, Wolken-
kut.kucksheim (licer-Walbrunn); Pianoforte
Concerto in A (Liszt); Till Eidenspiegel's
Merry Pranks R. Strauss).
10.20, Time
Signal, Weather Report, News and Sports
Notes.
NA PLES See Rome.
NOT Ott DE N.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 Ws, 1,083 metres; rio kW.
by
Fredriksstad, 820 kois, 365.8 metres; Names:,
522 kcal, 674.7 metres; Notodden, 671 Ws,
xviii
MAY Lek, 933-
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 Wits, 463.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 lte/s, 441.1 metres; 5.0 p.m., Con,,rt of Popular Music by the
ation Orelti·stra. conducted by Hugo Kramm. 6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, Divine Service. 7.0, Atom aaaaa ·ements, Weather and News. 7.30, Chopin Pianoforte Recital by Ron Brandt Rentz:to. 8.0, 'rime _Signal.
8.1, *Agricultural Talk. 8.30, Song lterilal by Mute. Tiliell Brekke. 9.0, Reading. 9.20, Sponsored Programmi . 9.40, Weather Forecast and News Bulletin. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.16 (from Fredrikestad), Choral Concert. 10.45 (approx.), Close lbiwn.
OSTE nSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc:10, 537.6 metres; a kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopolavoro Announeements. Agricultural Re. port and Giornale radio. 8.20, lira M01,110114, Records. In the interval at 8.30, Time arid Announcements. 8.45, Popular Songs. 9.45, Nicolhen and Nis let ta-Orie Act Comedy (Tiratiti). After the comedy, Songs. 10.55, News Bulletin.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 lobs, 1,445.7
metres; 13 kW. Time Signals (('u 2,650
metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Pre-
liminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m.,
Theatre Review.
7.0, Le Jourrod Porte.
8.30, Gramophone Concert. l'art I-Mozart
Programme: Concerto for Pianoforte and
Orchestra; Sonata in C for Organ
and Orchestra; Turkish March. Part II:
Selection from Les Cloches de Corneville (Planquette); Melodies from No, No, Nanette
(Youmans); Du und du (Strauss); Pluie
d'or (Waldtenfel); In a Pagoda (Brenton); Morena (Silestr); Potpourri of Marches
(Clerc). 10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 Itcs, 328.2 metres;
60 kW.-6.45 p.m., Le Journal Parlé, 7.0, Programme for Children. 7.30, Light Musk. on Gramophone Records. 8.0, Agricultural Talk. 8.15, Interval, 8.30, Sponsored Programme. 8.45, Interval. 9.0, The CirclePlay (Somerset Matigliam) adapted by M. de I:arbiter M. 11.0, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 lots, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-12 Noon, Protestant Ad-
dress: The First Page
the Bible. 12.30
p.m., Orchestral Concert: Request Programme: Overture, Figaro (Mozart); Ro'
manee irt F for Violin (Beethoven); Oriono· phone Records: Songs from (a) Les Dragons
de Villars (Maillart), (b) La Fille de Madame 'Augot (Lecocq), (e) Lii Mascotte
(Audean), (d) Monsieur Beaucaire (Mes-
sager); Selection f
Werther (Massenet):
Barcarolle, from The 'roles of lloginanti
(Offenbach); gramophone Records by Georges Chepfer: (a) La Bonne hôtesse.
(b) Noces de campagne; Le Sabotière from
Hans the Flute-Player (Garnie); Selection
from Louise (Charpentier); Ballet égyptiert
(Luigini). In the intervals at 1.0, Exchang(·.
News, and Weather, and at .1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Exchange. 3.46, Exchange and Market
Prices.
6.10, Agricultural Talk.
6.30,
'Gramophone Records. 6.45, Legal Talk. 7.0,
Talk: French Poetry after 1870-the Second Generation of Symbolists, 1900-1910. 7.20,
Orchestral Colleen: Aubade (Monguet); Se.
lection from Rhodopé ((donne); Trois Airs
de Ballet (Dubois).
7.45, Commercial
Prices, News, and Review of the German
Press. 8.0, Jeanne-Play (Drivernois). In
the intervals at 8.30, News and Weather, nt
8.40, Review by Christophe, and at 9.15, Press
Keview and News. 10.0, Gramophone ('on-
cert: Selection from Le Coq d'or (RimskyKorsakov); Aria from The Magic Flute
(Mozart); Prelude and March from the
Algerian Stine (Saint-Saëns).
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA); 980
Ws, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK
on 48.86 metres and 26.27 metres.-7.0,
Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35,
KDKA Home Forum.
7.55, Care of the
Gardent, by Alfred C. Hottes. 8.0, ltetty and
Bob, from New York. 8.16, Radio Trouba-
dours. 8.30, Itailio Sky Pilots. 8.45, State
Federation of Petrusylvania Wointn. 9.0,
Teaberry Baseliall Scores. 9.5, Thursday
Special, from New York. 9.30, Weather Re-
port. 9.32, Market Reports. 9.45, Pro-
gramme to be Announced. 10.0, Teaberry
Baseball Scores. 10.5, Programme to lits
At lllllll need. 10.15, Dick Daring, from New
York. 10.30, Singing Lady, from New York.
10.46, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Programme
to be Announced. 11.15, 'rime Signal. 11.16,
Weather Report. 11.17, Teaherry Sport Re-
view. 11.22, Press News Reeler. 11.29, Tem-
perature Report.. 11.30, Vick'' Song Weavers.
11.85, Riggs and Nloke. 11.45 to 3.15 a.m.
(Friday), New York Relay. 11.45, To day's
News, by Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pep-
modern Amos 'n' Andy. 12.15 a.m., A. and P.
Programme. 12.30, Concert Footlights. 12.45,
Merle Thorpe Talks, 1.0, Captain Diamond's
Adventures. 1.30, Rin Tin Tin Thrillers. 1.45,
Thurston, the Magician. 2.0, Death Valley
Days. 2.30, Wayne King's Orchestra, with
Lady Esther, 3.0, Time Signal and Oreen
Brothers' Musical Varieties.
PORSGRUND.-See 0s10.
MAY 1/3th
PRAGUE
614 kc/s, 488.6 metros; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
Nee Brno. 5.10, Talk on Economics. 5.20,
See Brno. 5.50, Talk,
5.65, Gramophone
Records. 6.5, Agricultural Talk, 6.15, Tani:
The Anierieart Worker 'ro-day. 6.25, News
in German.
6.30, German Transmission:
Review of New Books, and Agricultural Talk.
7.0, Chimes and News.
7.10, Advanced
English Conversation, 7.25, See M
ka.
Ostrava. 8.0, Talk on the following Trans-
mission. 8.15, Programme in meniory of
the First Br.....lcast, from the Prague
Station on May 18th, 1923: Rtizena 'lopin'
kova (8..pratu.), Josef Ilasek
Ennui
Cermak (('ornet), and Frautisek Vozenilea
('Cello). 8.45, Talk by Mr. E. Svotaida:
How we iii·gart Teta Years Ago. 9.0, 'rime
Signal. 9.2, Concert by the Stitt' Orches-
tra, conducted by Prof. Karel B Jirak:
Festival Overture in C, Op. 70 (Fieerster);
Symplioni.· Poem, Vysehrad (Smetana),
Symphonic Poem. 7...(.0j, slay. .1 and Ludex
(Enrich); overture, (41. 67. The Hussite»
(Dvorak); sokiel March (silk). 10.0 (in the
interval), Time Signal. 10.10, News. An-
.ertients, and sports Notes. 10.26, Con-
cert from Brno. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.:
Geneva, 395 ke/s, 760 metres.-5.0
A
Message to the Children id Wales from the
Schoolchildren of French Switzerland. 7.0
(from Geneva), Talk. 7.30 (from Geneva).
WeatItt.r, News, and Announcements. 8.0
(from Lausanne), L'Autre Fils-Comedy in
Three Acts (Decourcelle). 9.50, News and
Weather. 10.0 (from Lausanne). Concert of
Popular Songs OR GraillOph011e Records.
18.30, Talk: The Work of the League of
Nations. 10.50 (approx.), Close Down
RIGA
672 kc/s, 526 metres; 15 kW.--e32 p.m., English Lesson. 7.0, Weather Report. 7.6, Convert of Chamber Music. Soloist: Nina Karam (Stings). Trio for Pianoforte, Violin and 'Cello (Aiensky); songs (Dtiparc): (a) Soupir, (h) Le manoir de Itosemonde, (e) Extase; Three Songs (Pierre Weill); Divertissement for Wind Orchestra (Bernard). 8.5, News. 8.20, orchestral ('oncert, conducted by J. Medins. Midsommarvaka (Alfvén); Introduction tit The Ruby (E. d'Albert); Selection from La Bohème (Pueeini); Selection from The Czarevitch (Leirdr). 9.30 (approx.), Close Down.
RJUKAN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO; 680 Its s, 441 metric; 50 kW. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 ko's, 310 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 Itc s, 25.4 metres.-1.0
Humorous Talk. 1.5 to 2.15, Concert of
Variety blusic. In the interval from 1.30
to 1.45, Giontale Radio and Exchange. 4.45,
Children's Radii, Review. 5.10, Announce-
ments. 6.15, Exelnutge and Uiontale Radio.
5.30 to 6.15, Concert. Soloists: Nilde Pigna-
telli (Violin), Margherita Cossa (Soprano).
Violin Solos: (a) Andante in E Flat (Mali:),
(1)) Allegretto (Roccherini-Kreisier); Songs:
(a) Aria from William Tell (Rossini), (10
Serenata intliana (l'a`t el
'o-Tedesco);
Syncopated Musie: soprano Solos: (a) Aria
from Meletris
(h) Gloria) per
giorno (Alfano),
Tuscan Song (Del Val
le de Paz); Violin Solos: (a) Andante con
moto (('asa vole), (I)) Presto (Clement°. 6.40
(Naples), Shipping and Sports Notes, 6.50,
Agricult urna 1 and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.10,
Tourist Report. 7.20, Gionatle Radio. 8.0,
Time rind Announcements. 8.16, Gramophone
Records of Light Music. 8.30, Giornale
Radio and Sports Notes. 8.45, Concert of
Variety Mask. and Dance Music. In the in-
terval, Talk on Literature and Art. 10.55,
Iliornale Radio.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY).
790 knit', 379.6 metres;
kW. Relayed itt
intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and
hy W2XAD
19.66 metres.-11.45 p.m.,
Stock Reports. 12 Midnight to 3.0 a.m.
(Friday), New York Relay, 12 Midnight,
Fleischimine Hour. with Rudy Vallee's
Orcheatra. 1.0, a.m., Capt. Item y's Show
Boat. 2.0, Lucky Strike Hour, followed hy
Progra tttttre Résumé. 3.0 (approx.), Close
Down.
·
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc s, 459 metres; an
kW.: Basle, 1,229 kc/s, '244.1
; and
Berrie, 1,220 Itc s, 243.9 metres.-10.20 a.m
(from Basle), Broadcast for Sehools. 10.60
to 11.59, Interval. 11.69, Time Signal from
Neuenburg Observatory and Weather. 12
Noon (from Basle), Cinema Organ Solos on
Gramophone Records. 12.30 p.m., News Bul-
letin. 12.48 (from Battle), Concert by the
Kremo Orchestra, conducted by Siegfried
Kremo. 1.26 (from Basle), Weather and Ex-
change. 1.80 to 5.0, Interval. 6.0 Moan
TOULOUSE
continued'
Zürich), Orchestral Concert. 6.0 (Irwin
Berne), Popular Music on Gramophone Re-
cords. 6.30 (from Bache), Reading. 7.0
(fr
Basle), Tian% Weather, and Trunk.
Report. 7.15 (approx.), Light Mit -ii·
Gramophone Records. 7.30 ((role Basle),
Italian Opera Mush. on Gramophone Re-
cords. 8.0 (from Basle), (tali,' II Lt., Still. 8.30,
Concert Itv the Basle Mandoline Quartet.
9.0, .Weatlier and News. 9.10 (from Basle).
Chamber 3111,ii· --Concert by the Iterez
Quartet. 9.55, (*towed by the Swiss Radio
Orchestra. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
410TTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by Boden, 244 keis, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
992 WO', 322 metres; Horby, 1,166 kepi, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc/s, 1,354.4 Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; and
Sundsvall, $54 kc/s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m., Talk: The Way to Peace. 5.30, Programme
for Children.
5.45, Popular Music on
Gramophone Records.
6.45, Element aTy
English Lesson, relayed from Jönköping,
1,490 No's, 201.3 metres. 7.15, Weather and
News. 7.30,
The Swedish Coast Now
and in Past Times. 8.0, 'rile Lysistratit-
Play (Aristophanes), translated and arranged for Rildi0 by Ivor Ilarrie and Mal-
mar Gullbera. 9.30, A Visit with the
311crophone. 9.45, Weather and News. 10.0,
(from Roden), Military Band Concert, conducted by Einar Raberg. Marcia sinfoniett (d'Orzi); Czardits from Der Geist des Woje-
woden ((1rossmitrut); Waltz, Itloonlight on
the Alster (Fete:is); Selection from La
Gioconda (Ponchielli); Crescendo (Lesson); Potpourri. Vilikommen ide" groin, (Oleson);
March (Sundaren). 11.0 (approx.), Close
Down,
779 Ites, 3115 metres; 8 kW. Tra missione irregular owing to fire.-7.30 p.m., cordion
Solos.
7.45, Orchestral MUSIC: nteacte
from Carmen (Bizet); Selection
m Sam-
MOO arid
(Saint-Saëns)
Werther (Massenet).
8.0, Lig
8.15, Programme by a Viennese
lude to Music.
·hestra.
8.45, Extracts from Le Jongleur Dam. Opera (Massenet). 9.15,
s) itipliony Orchestra. 9.45,
e Notre itaic by
Plearez mes yens, from Le ('id (31 esenet);
Aria from Faust (Gi ttttt oil); Aria om The Fair 3laid of Perth (Bizet); Milita Mincie.
10.15, North African News. 10.30, Concert
for Listeners in Morocco. 11.0, ( cliestral
Music. 11.15, Chansonnettes. 11. Midnight, Programme in English 1.11.C.. W. Brown-Constable an
to 12 ,y the uncing.
11.30, Military Band Concert: Select
81111 'roY: A Voyage hmm le Troops
colo Solo: Lie Grive; Ballad Memuui Empire Mareli. 11.57, I.B.C. G
n from p; Pies; The d-night
Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather nouncements. 12.5 a.m. (Friday) (husic. 12.30 (approx.), Close Dow
d An' Dance
TRIESTE
1,211 kola, 247.7 metres; In kW.
till Close Down. See Turin,
TRONDHEIM-See Oslo,
10 p.m.
TURIN
1,096 hic 's, 273.7 metres; 7 kW hv Milan, 905 kcis, 331.5 metres; G his s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 500.8 metres.-5.10 to 6.0 p.m., Co
Variety Music. 6.15, Giornale Rad
cultural Report., and Dopolavoro No Time, Tourist Report, :end Gramm
cords of Light Music. 7.20, (Ronal
7.45, Popular Music on Gramophone
8.0,
Aniroutivements,
Giornale
Weather. and Gramophone Rec
Variety 31usie. 8.20, Introductory
the following Transmission. 8.30,
-Opera in Three Acts (A. Franche
elayed os, 959
kc/s, ont of
, Agris. 7.11, ne ReRadio. ecorda. Radio, da ark on mania i). In,,
STRASBOURG
the inter% ills. Talk and Literary eview.
869 kc
345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.3.11 a.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Light Music. 12
Noon, Jazz Music, eonducted by Roskam.
12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, Time anti Exchange.
1.5, lrchestral Concert, e.a.ducted Iy
Maurice de Villers. 2.0, Proffer tttttt re for
Children. 3.0 to 4.15, Interval. 4.15, French
Elocution Lesson, 4.30, Programme fur
Children, relayed fro... Bordeaux-Lafayette.
6.0, Talk in German: Ti,,' Freneli Renais -
mince. 6.15, Talk for Women: The Sochrl
Work of the Red Cross. 6.30, Orchestral
Concert, conducted by Maurice de Villers:
Overture, Gil Bias (Trémisot): symplionte
Poem, Fatuen (Trémisret); Selection freni
La Gioconda (P ·Itielli); suite brève
(Büsser); Golliwitg's Cake Walk (Debussy).
7.30, Time and News. 7.45, Light Milan,.
Oranitiphone Records. 8.15, Press Review in
German and Lottery Results. 8.30, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 8.45, Con-
cert by the Municipal Orchestra, relayed
from the Orangery Restaurant: Conductor:
E. G. Munch; Soloist: G. Grillo.. (Violin):
Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppé); Waltz, Les
sirènes (Waltitt·tifel); Ballet 31nsic from
,,kli-Baba (('herubirti); Overture, Les dragons
de Villars (Maillart); Violin Solo: Aultaile
Ni,.,,,, (LaCO011ie); Gavotte (Larotulte):
Orchestral Suite. Bouton d'or (Pierce). In
an interval at 9.30 (approx.), Press Review
in Frond'. 10.30 (approx.), Close I/own.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.5 metres; to
kW.; and Freiburg; 527 kc/s, 570 metres.-
12 Noon, Concert of Viennese Operetta
Music, relayed from Pforzheim; The Pforz-
heim Symphony Oreitestra, conducted by
Julius Schriider. 1.15 p.m., Time, News,
Weather. and Priigimintire Announcements.
1.30, Gramophone Colleen ..f Viennese
Waltzes; Wiener Mitt (Job. Strauss);
Wiener Ilerzen (Translateur); Wiener Pric
tetlehen (Trunalattur); Wiener
NI adin
(Ziehrer); The Blue Danube (Joh. Straw's);
NV Ferrer Zurivitgel (Tea red aten r) ; Wiener
Framer (Joli. Strauss), Wiener Bonbons
(Job. Strauss). 2.0, I....gramme arranged
bv the Post Mime, nil h rirsinoplione
Records. 2.30, Spailich Lessor..
3.0, Ele-
mentary English Le-is.,n. 3.30, Programme
for yo ung p,,,,ffle; A Spring Ramble. 4.30,
See Frankfurt. 5.50, Tillie. Weather, and
Agricultural Notes. 6.0, Talk: 'flit. Family.
the Nation. and tbe State. 6.25, Talk:
The Alernanni 111111 their Dominions. 6.50,
TillIC and N,.x.s. 7.0, Transmission for all
German St.rtions, relayed from Berlin (Witz.
leben). 8.0. Orchestral ('oncert,
'acted
by Otto Se(-fert: Overture, Fro Diavolo
(Auber); Selection from A Masked Ball
(Venn); Overture, 13tttttlet Juanita (Suppél;
WO the Zitronen 'dinar (.101t.
Strauss); Seleetion from Soldier ist die Welt
(Lehar) ; Waltz from Interntezzo (R.
Strauss); A Comedy Overture (Reznicek).
9.15, Whitson
1933-Swabian Programme
for Germans in all Parts of the World-
The Baltic, Transylvania, the Banat,
Carinthia, South America, and North
America, 10.0, Time, News, Weather, and
Programme Announcements. 10.20, Piano-
forte. Pieces, Op. 78 (Brahma), by Demmer
Benzinger. 10.50 (approx.), Close Down.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 hic s, 19.84 metres (Merida 5.959 hic 5, 50.26 metres (Evening); 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Inform French. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious lion in Italian.
, and * kW.'on ill forma-
VIENNA
681 Itcle, 517 metres; là kW. Rela cd by
Graz, 852 kcjs, 352.1 metres; Innsbru ,1,058
kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc
453.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 itc/s, 246.9 met, ; and
Salzburg, 1,373 kepi, 218.6 metres.-5 p.m.,
Concert of 31usie by Franz Mittler, toyed
huy the Prix Quartet. The Composer t the
Pianoforte. Quartet in A Minor; Va Mons
on a Childish Theme; Capriccio 0 nato;
Spieluhr. 6.0, Theatre Review. 6.1 Talk:
The Vienna Congress of the Inter tional
Board of Trade. 6.36, Everyday Imp rsona-
Hons. 7.0, Coneert by the Oscar Jas a Or-
chestra.
Overture. Josephine Ga ineyer
(Krielner); Seleetion from Marion
Loom-
net); Waltz, 'lei uns z'llaus (Joli. St nett ;
Song. Tra ttttt erseluite (Loewe-Jascha)
lection from The Dance of the Dra nines
(Lehar): Das war die Zeit der (Sieezinski); Intermezzo, Pierrots werlear (Ippisch); Barataria March zak). In the interval at 7.30, Time, For...east, Alpine Weather, and Prog
ii ten Whew Romather tmule
Am ttttttt cements. 8.16, Talk: The Firs Inter.
national Flight over the Austrian Alp 8.20,
Topical Talk. 8.36, Talk: The Life and A hieve
ments of the Germans in the Ras
9.0,
Concert of Music by Contemporary ( route
Composers, by the Symphony Orchestr ,cow
ducted by Oswald Kabasta. Soloist:
rusts
Richter (Violin); Violin Concerto in B inor.
Op. 31 (PrItztter); Symphony in B
110r,
Op. 15 (Max Trapp). In an interval
9.35
(approx.). News and Weather Forecast 10.30,
Market Pelves, 10.35, Gramophone Con 1. of Light 31usie.
WARSAW
212.5 kc e, 1,411 metres; 120 kW 11.57,
Time signal and Fanfare from St. ary's
uhu] eh, Crae.m'., 12.5 p.m., Program
An-
notin..enienis.
12.10, Popular M us
on
tainimiem e Records. 12.30, Wem,tli
Re-
port.
12.35, Twenty-seventh Ccince
for
Scleeii, by the:Warsaw Philtre, °Mc
Urdu-4.a. 'relayed from the Pliilhar omite.
2.0, I eit aI. 3.10, Announcements, 3,15,
Eeono
N,rte, 3.25, Light Mlle;
on
Gnin.....ln.ne Records. 3.35, Revie
of
W0111141 . N
3.50, Popular usiC
on bir: phone Records. 4.25, lute edi-
ate French Lesson. 4.40, Talk. 5.0,
riety
:Music on Gramophone Records. 5.40, °m-
eal Talk. 5.55, Programme Announce enta.
6.0, ooncert of Light Music and
anon
Music, lit the interval, News. 7.0,
seel.
raucous Item. 7.20, Agricultai al
otee.
7.30, Reading. 7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, eon cted
by St. Nawrot; Soloist: St. Miller
gs).
Jun the interval, Sports Notes and adío
Journal. 9.30, Introductory Talk I the
following Transmission. 9.35, Caesar and
Cleopatra (Norwid), Music arrang.· by
Nawrocki.
10.15, Dance Music.
0.56,
Aviation Weather Report. 11.0,
aline
blusic from the Gastronomia.
8UNDSVALL.-See 8tOollholm.
ZURION.-See Sohweizerlaaher Landes der,
MAY 121k, 1933:
Wtgleeo Woui
xix
ATHLONE
725 he's, 413 metres; 60 kW.; and Cork. 1,397 kcjs, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report and Light Music on Gralnophone Records. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.45, News. 7.0, Gardening Talk. 7.15, Literary and Dramatic Talk. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, The .Station Orchestra. 7.50, Soprano Solos by IViolet Pearson. 8.0, The Station Orchestra. 8.10, Soprano Solos by Violet Pearson. 8.29, Lecture Recital by Grave O'Brien: Dative Rhythm in Modern Music. 8.50, The Station Orchestra. 9.10, Opera Songs by W. G. McLaughlin. 9.30, The Station Orchestra. 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, News, Weather Report. and Close Down.
BARCELONA
EAJ 1, 860 kc, s, 348.8 metres; S kW.-7.0
p.m., Trio Concert, 8.0, Request Gramo-
phone (oncert. 8.30, Exchange Quotations.
9.0, Light Music on Gramophone Records,
followed by News. 10.0, Chimes from the
Cathedral. Weather Forecast, Messages to
Seamen, Exchange Quotations, and Market
Prices. 10.10, Concert by the Station Orches-
ti a: March (Ackermans); /Mier
front
1/er Rosenkavalier (R. Strauss); Overture,
Prince Igor (Borodin). 10.20, Modern Dance
Music. 11.0, Vicent Dies de Tejada reads
from his own Works. 11.15, Orchestral Con·
cert, relayed from the Café Espanol. In
the interval at 12 Midnight, News. 1.0 a.m.
·(Saturday), Close Down.
FRIDAY MAY THE NINETEENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
AT HOME London Music Festival concert, from the
Queen's
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
W. C. Pepper's White Coons, a concert party show.
Requests : Orchestral progransime.
Ballad concert.
" Gaffer and Gavotte," a West of England gramme. " Fiction and Fact," a revue of contrasts.
pro-
"Masquerade in Moonlight," a romance by H. W. McMullan.
BARI
1,112 Itc/s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW. -
ABROAD
5.30 to 6.30 p.m., Popular Music on
Gramophone Reeords. 8.0, Agricultural
Notes.
Tourist
Talk,
and
Dopo-
lavoro Notes. 8.20, Giornale Radio and
Weather Forecast. 8.30, Time Signal and
News. 8.45, Concert of Operatic Music; Soloists, M. de Santis Bruno (Soprano).
Michele Fiore and D'Angelo (Bass): Carnival
(Ragni); Bass Solo from L'Elisir d'amore
(Donizetti); Selection front Loreley (Cata-
latiq; Soprano Solo from L'amico Fritz
(Mascagni); Bass Solo from The Barber of
Seville (Rossini); Selection from La Oki-
condo (Ponellielli); Overture. Le Femme liti-
'Rinse (Cardeni ); Bass Solo from Dtm Pas-
quale (I),inizetti); Soprano Solo from La
BARI BELGRADE BERLIN
(W zleben)
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
HEILSBERG
LANGENBERG
OSLO
8.45 p.m. Concert of operatic music.
8 p.m. Brahms' Quintet, Op. 115.
8.30 p.m. Concert of operatic music.
9.5 p.m. Mendelssohn concert by the Station Orchestra.
8.10 p.m. Rossini's and Verdi's " Othello," a com-
parison, by the Heilsberg Opera House Orchestra.
8.5 p.m. Künneke.
Operetta : ·`Love's Awakening," by
8.1 p.m. Symphony concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Sonnambula (Benin»; Intermezzo from Act II of Adriana Lecouvreur (Cilea); Bass Solo from The Secret Marriage ((imarosa); Soprano Sol.) from ('armen (Bizet i; Selection from I Compagnaeci (Riecitelli). In
PALERMO VIENNA
8.45 p.m. Opera: " La Wally," by Catalini. 7 p.m. Song recital by Adelheid Arinnold.
the interval. Reading. 10.30, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55, Nevis.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
·CASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender. 986 keis, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.30 p.m.,
BELGRADE
News Bulletin. 7.40, Educational Report. 7.55, Lottery Results. 0.0, Spanish, Lesson.
697 kola, 430.4 metres; 2.8 kW.-6.55 p.m., 8.15, News Bulletin. 8.30, Vocal and Orches-
Time and Programme Announcements. 7.0, tral Concert.
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 7.20, ¡Talk. 8.0, Quintet for ('larinet, two Violins,
BRATISLAVA
Viola, and 'Cello, Op. 115 (Brahms). 8.30, A Radio Play. 9.15, Concerto for 'Cell.) (Saint-Saëlie). 10.15, News, followed by Concert from the Ratnicki Dom.
1,076 Ws, 279 metres; 14 kW.-4.16 p.m., Recital of Czech Songs by Rolle Napravilovii. 6.00, Sport. Notes. 6.55, Talk for Women. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, Concert by the Sta-
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ke,s, 1,635 metres; 60 kW.-12 Noon, Weather for Farmers. 12.2 p.m., Gramophone Concert. ·After the Concert, Second Weather for
tion Orchestra, conducted by F. Dyk; Soloist, Jan Poliik (Violin): Violin Concerto in
(Paganini); Suite. Roma (Bizet). 8.10, Sc,, Brno. 10.10, See Prague. 10.25 (approx.), Close Down.
Farmers. 12.55 p.m., Tino- Signal. 1.45, BREMEN. See Hamburg.
News. 2.0, Popular Musie on Gramophone
Records. 3.0, Talk fur Gils. 3.30, Weather
BRESLAU and Exchange. 3.45, Review of Periodicals.
4.0, Concert from Leipzig. 5.0, Educational
Talk. 5.25, Topical Talk. 5.35, Song Recital
l'y Else Hitikel: Widmung (Schumann);
Meinhardt (Brithms); Wie Melodien ?Ada es
(Bretons); Die Naeht (R. Strauss); Morten
(R. Strauss); Triton] (lurch die Iiiiminerung
(R. Strauss)· Frühlingssonne (Trunk);
Nachtgesang (Trunk). 6.0, A Poem. 6.5,
pianofort e Recital Gy itianauld Wikarski:
Moment musical (Seluiliert); Scherzo (Min.
bert); Gavotte (Reger); ut titter den ver-
lorenen Groschen (Beetliiiven); Rondo alla
turca (Mozart). 6.25, Talk: Roman Law
and German IsW. 6.50, Weather for Farmers
and Antiouneements. 7.0, Transmission for
all German Stations, relayed from Langan.
berg. 8.0,
Langenberg. 10.15, Weather,
News, and Sports Notes. 10.45, Weather
Report for Shipping. 11.0, Concert from
Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
923 kcis, 325 metres; ea kW. Relayed by
Cleiwitz, 1,184 kcjs, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Variety Music. 1.45,
Tinte, Weather, News and Exchange. 2.5,
Gramophone Records of the Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra. Prelude to Lohengrin
(Wagner); Hymn (min Alessandro Stradella
(Flotow); Persian March (Joh. Strauss);
Prelude from the First L'Arlésienne Suite
(Bizet); Presto Angus die, dona pacem from
· the
soleniii,, Iht dlioven); Adagio from Moonlight sonata (Beethoven); March
Potpourri. Fridericia is. 2.45, Programme
arranged by the Post Office with, Gramo-
phone Records. 3.10, Agricultural Prices.
3.40, Dialogue for Young People. 4.10, Con-
cert by, the Fritz 'Wollner Orchestra, re-
layed iron. the Vaterland Café. 5.10, Natural
History Talk. 5.30, Agricultural Prices. 5.35
(approx.), Programme to he announced. 6.0,
Concert by the Silesian Philhartnonic Orch-
BERLIN estra, conducted by Ernst Prade. Soloist:
W1TZLEBEN, 715 kels, 419.6 metres; 1.5 kW.-6.0 p.m., Gossip over the Coffee cupsa Variety Programme with Eugen Rex. 6.30, Hints for the Week-end. 6.40, The Witzleben Station Informs its Listeners... 6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.5, Announcement. 8.10, Three Short Dialogues on Written and Spoken German. 8.30, The Path of Opera-a Musical Picture for Soloists, Choir and Orchestra Mans TessmerManfred (iurlitt). 9.30, Tanzliturgie, Op. 83 (Hugo Hermann), by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Rugen Joehum. 10.0, Weather, News and Sports Notes. 10.16 (approx.), Dunce Music, relayed front the Roof Garden
Albert MüllerStahlberg ('Cello); Comedy Overture (Rezniezek); 'Cello Solo: Serenade, Op. 69 (Volkenatud; German Forest Idyll (Niernainn); Overture, Carnival in Rome (Joh. Strauss). 6.50, Weather for Farmers, News and Cattle Market Prices. 7.0, Trans.' mission for all German stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 98 (Bralims), by the Silesian Philhannonic Orchestra. 9.0, Announcemente. 9.10. Gen Oetland wollen wir reiten -a Radio Sequence of Yesterday and Tomorrow. 10.10, Time, Weather, News, Sports Notes and Programme Announcements. 10.30, Dance Music from Berlin (Witzle ben). 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
of the Café Berlin. Down.
12 Midnight, Close
BRNO
BE
Schweizerisciier Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - st.· Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm.
130D0.-See Oslo.
878 be/s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-4.10 p.m., Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Bakala: Festival March (Cui); Mozartiana (Tchaikovsky); Overture to a Marionette Play (Kricka); Ballet Music (Moor); Picturesque Intermezzo (Kincian); Serbian Dances
(Sistek). 4.55, Theatre Review. 6.5, See
Prague. 6.5, Talk: Creative Art. 6.15, Talk
for Workers. 6.25, German Transmission:
News, Sports Notes, and Dramatic Pro-
gramme. 7.0, See Prague.- 7.10, Reading.
7.25, Concert by the Slapanice Village Or-
chestra. 7.55, Talk. 8.10, Marysha-Play of
Moravian Village Life in Four Acts (Alois
and Vilem ItIrstik).
10.10, Ste Prague.
10.25 (approx.), Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No. l)'
I.N.R., 590 kcis, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Concert by the Small Station Or.
ellestra, u. lucted by P. Leentans. 1.0 p.m.,
Le Journal l'ailé.
1.10, Gramophone
Records: Selection from Lakiné (Delibes);
Selection from liamlet (Thomas). 2.0,
Broadcast for Schools. 5.0, Concert by the Station Symphony Oreliestra. conducted by
J. Kumps: symphony il, C (Mozart); Petite
Suite ilrelius.y); Ballet Music from Les
Eryunies (Massenet). 6.0, Talk: The Motor Car and the Amateur Driver. 6.15, Gramo-
phone Record: Elegy (Fauré). 6.25, Trois
Cents Marches-- Radio Sketch (L. Stengers-
bovine). 6.45, Gramophone Concert. 7.1$,
Talk: Convalescence. 7.30, Legal Talk and
Literary Review. 8.0, Concert by the Station
Orchestra, conducted by Franz André:
Soloist: Mlle. Colon (Songs); Egyptian
March (Strauss); Selection from The Merry
Widow (Leltiír): Song (n) Aria from SaPP110
(Massenet). 110 Song from messanthe (de
Lara), (e)
(Rabeau); NtIssialt Songs
and Dances (Shirman); Padilla Potpourri
(Salabert). 8.46, Medical Talk. 9.0, Con-
cert (contd.): Soloist: Mine. Saey (Songs);
Estudiatitina
(Withlteufel);
Potpourri
(Morena); Minuet (Boccherini); Tambourin
(Raman); Songs: Elsa's Dream (Wagner);
The Lark (Grainer); Mélodie des baisera
(Massenet); Old French Songs (Bnuistet);
Selection from La Mascotte (Audran);
Danse des tulipes (Van (lost); Air de Ballet
(de Taeye); Norwegian Dances (irieg).
10.0, Le Journal Parlé.
10.10, Wireless
Notes. 10.25, Concert Gramophone Records.
11o.f0
(LuiPgphrtox.M)u,siCcloosset
Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)'
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-12 Noon, Gramophone Conc. t. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Con' el t by the Small Station orchestra, conducted by P.· Lee. mans. 2.0, Broadcast for Schools. 5.0, Concert of Light Music l'y the Station Orchestra, conducted ley Franz André. 5.45, Pallieter Programme. 6.30, Concert by the Small Station Orchestra, conducted by P. Leemans: March (Berry); Melody (Jessel); Selection from Der Teufelsreiter (Kelmiln); Selection from La Périchole (Offenbach); Tarantella (Solazzi); Song from One Hour with You (O. Straus); 1083 Radio Potpourri (André and Candrix). 7.15, Talk: The Part
played by Netherlanders in the Development of Medicine. 7.30, Le Journal Parlé. 8.0, -Brahma Centenary Concert, by the Station Symphony Orchestra, conducted by J. Kumpa, with Commentary by J. Horemans: Academic Festival Overture; First Movement front the Fourth, Symphony, in E Minor; Songs on Grantoplione Records: (a) Gluten Abend, gute Suitt, (h) Feldeinsatnkeit, (e) Wie bist du, meine Kanigin. 9.0, Announcements. 9.5, Mendelssohn Concert by the Station Symphony Orchestra, conducted by J. Humps: Overture, Fingal's Cave; Selection from A Midsummer Night's Dream; Pianoforte Solos on Gramophone Records: (a) Selterzo, (li) Rondo capriccios.). (c) Spinning Song; First Movement from the Scottish Symphony: Overture, Niserestille und glückliche Fahrt. 10.0, Le Journal Parlé, 10.10, Gramophone Reeords: The Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven); Boute, ,' Nuit (Van Renties'). 10.25, Dance Music en Gramophone Records.
BUCHAREST
761 lic/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Light Music and Romanian Music by the Sibiceano Orchestra. In an interval at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks. 7.40, Light Music on Gratuophone Records. 8.0, Song Recital by Mlle. Stella Simionesco: Foletta (Marchesi); La Zingara (Donizetti); Aria from Les Huguenots (Meyerbeer); Aria front Dinurali (Meyerbeer); Song (Dragoi). 8.20, Symphony Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Th. Rogaleky: Ballet Suitt/ (Gluck-Mottl); Haffner Serenade (Mozart); Symphony No. 1 in C (Beethoven). In the interval at 9.0, Talk. 9.45, Radio Journal. 10.0, Talk: The Spas of Romania.
BUDAPEST
545 kc/s, 550.5 metres; 18.5 kW. Also relapel on 840 metres from 6.40 p.m. to 12 Midnight.-5.0 p.m., Concert by the Lad
Ruez Cigiiny Band No. 343. 5.4s; Shorthand
Lesson. 6.10, 111.11110r011t; Programine. 6.40, The Hungarian Folk Sung-Lecture Recital by Bela Bartok (on Gramophone Records). 7.25, Violin Recital by Sander Vegh: Fugue from the Violin Sonata No. 5 (Bach); Andantino (Martini-Kreisler); La capricieuse (Elgar); La ronde des kith's (Bazzini);
False caprice (Zsolt). 8.0, Marriages are
made in Heaven-Comedy in Three Acts
(Csatho). 10.0, News Bulletin. 10.15 (ap-
prox.), Concert by the Bela Bodrics Cigeny Band from thé Café Patria. 11.30, llanca
Music from the Café Patria. Soloist: Gyula
lizantlio. Down.
12 Midnight (alMrox.), Close
CASSEL.-.See Frankfurt,
COPENHAGEN
1,067 keis, Kalundborg,
281 260
mkect,rae,s;1,105.375 mektWre.s;;
and 7.5
TkWo.w-n-1H2allN.oon1,2.1T5ipm.em.anGderCmhainmesforfrSocnhtootlhse.
12.45, String Enseniele Concert, relayed
from the Bellevue Strandhotel. 2.0 to 3.0,
Interval. 3.0, Concert by Slogens Hansen's
Instrumental Ensemble; Soloist : Sven('
Eberlein (Songs). 5.0, Programme for Chil-
dren.
5.35, Exchange and Fish Market
Prices. 5.50, talk: Hans Andersen's Works.
6.20, German Lesson. 6.50, Weather Fore-
cast. 7.0, News. 7.15, Time Signal. 7.30, Talk on Social Reform. 8.0, Chimes from the Town Hall. 8.5, Russian Song Recital by Karen Iljorth, with 'Cello and Piano Pine Accompaniment. 8.20, Uncle Vanya.Play in Four Acts (Tchekov). 9.60, Original Theme and Variations. Op. 19. for Pianoforte (Tchaikovsky), played by Feltner Jensen. 10.6, Reading. 10.15, Nevis. 10.30, Trio Concert: Alberto Bracon) (Mandoline), Kai Mortensen (Mandela), and Gunnar Frederiksett (Lute); In the Moonlight (5Ionti); Barcarolle (Calace); Ballgeflüster (Meyer-lielTenn.»; Melody (Paderevsky); Serenade (Moszkowsky); Mititary Scherzo (MartiMID; Hungarian Scene (Pietrapertusa). 11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
CDR K.-See Athlone.
DaNZIC.-See Heilsberg.
DHESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 lies, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Programme in English by the I.B.C. T. St. A. Ronald, C. Danvers-Walker and II. McNabb Announcing. 5.30 p.m., Concert of Light Music for Southampton and Winchester Listeners: Orchestra, Reconciliation (Drigo); Song of the Flea (Mussorgsky); The King went forth to War (Koeneman); Poem (Fibieh); Pianoforte Solo: RIIIIIII) Capriccios.) (Mendelssohn): 11 Dacio (Ard iti) ;Villanelle; Pianoforte Solo: Minuet in II (Beethoven); On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn); Two eyes of Grey (MeGeogli); Frühlingstimen (Job. Strauss); Babes in Toyland (Herbert). 6.15, Special Request Programme for Bournemouth and Weymouth Listeners: Valse des Alotiettes (lingo); Song, Onaway, awake beloved (Cowen); Pomp and Circumstance (Elgar); Try a little. tenderness (Woods); Parade of the Tin Soldiers (Jesse)); Selection from H.M.S. Pinafore (Sullivan); Brother can you spare a Dime? (Marburg); I'm playing with Fire (Berlin); Grasshopper's Dance (Bucalossi); Silvered is the Raven Hair (Sullivan);
WfiTeS03 WCÉHLII
MAY 12th, 33.
Narcissus (Nevin).
7.0, Radio Gazette.
7.2ff, Local News.
7.30, Light Music on
Gramophone Records. 7.45, Agricultural
Notes.
8.0, Gramophone Records and
News.
8.30, Concert, relayed from Le
Havre. 10.0 p.m. till Close Down, Programme
lit English by the 1.11.C. 10.0 p.m., Dance
Music by the Iheuliens: Looking on the Bright Side; Marta; Please don't mention
it; Shadows on the Window; Just Hummin'
along; Long Ago; The King was in the Counting House; Don't tell a soul; When the rest of the Crowd goes Home; What
makes you so adorable; By the Fireside;
Moonlight on the River; Sing Brothers;
Goodnight little girl, Goodnight. 11.0, A
Half-Hour with Wagner: Overture, Rienzi;
Walther's Prize Song from The Mastersingers; Selection from Tanithünser; Triinme;
Pilgrim's Chorus front Tannhiluser; Swum
Chorus from bitten:trio; March from Tenn-
Itânteer. 11.30, Voeal Concert :Chorus, Come
to the Fair (Easthope Martin); Song,
Garden of Happiness (Haydn Wood);
Demande et Réponse (Coleridge Taylor); Chorus, Ye Banks and Braes (Tradittnintl);
Poupée valsante (Poldini); Song, Rose in
the Bud (Forster); Chorus, Bells of St. Mary's; Orchestra: Waltz, Trés Julie (Wald-
teufel). 12 midnight, Chili Concert for Godalming and Haslemere Listeners: Country
Dance from the Nell Gwynn Suite ((ier-
man); Song, Little Green Heaven; Chorus,
You will remember Vienna; Song, A
Mother's Kiss; Morris Dance from Henry
VIII ((lerman); Sung. With You (Berlin);
Song, Have a little faith in me (Warren);
Cherry Ripe (Traditional); Song. Hoein'
(Richards); The Empire (Tulip); barmier-
tion and Valse Lente from Coppélia
(Delilnes); Songs: (a) For you alone ((leeld), (h) I hear a Thrush at Eve (Cadman); Tales
from the Vienna Woods (Jolt. Strauss). 1.0
-a.m. (Saturday), Pianoforte Solos and Songs: Popular Melodies ou a Piano (Ray); One
Night alone with You (Jeffreys); Selection from The King of Jazz (Whiteman); Song.
Lazy Lon'sianat Moon; Selection front Puttin' on the Ritz (Berlin); Song, Melan-
choly; More Popular Melodies (Ray). 1.30, Vocal Trios: Bubbling over with Love;
Painting the Clouds with Sunshine; A Bench
111 the Park; Waltz, My Florence; Laugh-
ing tit the Rain; A Pair of Blue Eyes; I'll
always be true; Mazurka, Litio Lady. 2.0,
Bailee Mutait' by the lbcolians: On ut
little
Balcony
in
Spain;
Belle
of
Barcelona; Tite Otte Man Band; Fiesta; Bow's .your Uncle; Carolina Moon;
Pardon Madame; I'd like to find the Guy that wrote the Stein Song; Bathing in
the Sunshine; Whistling in the Dark; Cho., Choo; Yinrre twice as nice as that Girl in my Dreams; Sweet and Lovely; How about me? Goodnight. 2.67, I.B.C. Goodnight
Melody. 3.0, Close Down.
FLE NS BURU-Sue Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,220 kc s, 245.9
arid Trier,
1,157 ko, s, 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., See
Stuttgart. 5.50, Economic Notes.
6.25,
Talk: Industry on the Trier Frontier and
the Versailles Decree. 6.0, See Stuttgart.
6.50, Time Signal, Programme Allegiance-
In.-Ms, Weather Report, and 1.
mut'
Ntites. 7.0, Transmission for all tierntatt
Stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, Re-
cital of Pianoforte Duets. 8.30, Graintaid
Concert of Popular Music, 9.0, A German
Almanac. 9.10, See Breslau. 10.10,- Time
Signal, News, Weather Report, and Sports
Notes. 10.45, Orchestral Concert, conduet,44
by Dr. Reinhold Merten: Overture, Dream
Music and Ballet Music from Akin.'
(Handel); Overture, Die Grossfürstin (Flo-
tow);- Comedy Overture, Mariotta ((uide);
Overture, Die Heideschacht (Holstein); Over-
ture; The Taming of the Shrew (Goetz):
Waltz Potpourri (Fetrans); March Potpourri
(Reektenwald). 12 Midnight, Close Down.
FRE DR IKSSTA D.-See Oslo.
FREIBURG.-Sec Stuttgart.
GENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA.-See Turin.
OLE IW ITZ.-See Breslau.
GOTEBORC.-See Stockholm.
GRAZ.-See Vienna.
HAMAR.-Iice Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc/s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 Nei's, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 ko/s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 ko/s, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p.m., Variety Programme. 6.40, Frankfurt Exchange and Bamberg Market Prices. 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all Germait Stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.0 (from Hanover), Brunswick-a Portrait of a National Socialist State. 9.40., Choral Concert relayed fpant the Christuskirche, Bremen; Soloists, Heinz Kosten (Organ), and .Kurt Wassmann (Tenor): Toccata in I) Minor for Organ (Bach); Choir, M'ende 'Bch su mir und sei mir gniidig (Palme); Tenor Solo, Allnincht (Schubert); Cantilene
MAY 19th
from the Sonata No. 11 foi. Organ (Rhein'writer); Choir, Sehnsucht mach tient Himmel (Rosennitiller); Tenor Solo from The Creation (Haydn); Agitato from the Sonata No. 11 for Organ (Rheinlierger). 10.30, Time and News. 10.40, Topical Talk. 10.50 (from Kiel), (h.citestral concert, conducted by Hans Miring: Overture, La Sirinte (Afflict*); Girtenknalue ((;rieg); An den Entitling ((idea); Steleet inn fnun Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (R. Strauss]; Serenade (Kart); (1ehurtstagsstiindelten (Illose); Suite, Am (MD von Neapel (Ellenberg); Waltz Song from The ('onsin from Nowhere (Elbert ke); Transaktionen (Jos. Strauss); Die Faime ruft (Minsk).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5 metres; 110 kW.; and Danzig,
662 kale, 453.2 m ***** .-1.5 p.m., Gramophone Concert: Ilvertnre. lin the interval at 1.20,
News. 2.30, Programine arranged by the
Post Office, with Gramophone Recorde. 3.0,
Agricultural Prices and Exchange Rates.
3.30, Programme for Children. 4.0, Talk for
Women. 4.30, Concert froni Leipzig. 5.45, Talk: The Population Question in Germany
front a Political Point of Vi,-W. 6.15, Agri-
cultural Private. 6.25, Pianoforte Recital
by Ernst Rudolph: Moments ninsicaux, Op. 11-1. in C, A Flat. and I" Minor (Schubert);
Liintiler, lip. 171 (Schubert); Kinder:usenet., t)p. 15 (seltentann). 6.50, Weather Report.
7.0, Tralislitission for all (2f-titian StatiOnS, relayed front Langenberg. 8.0, News. 8.10,
A Comparison of the Last Aets of Rossini's anti Verdi's Versions of Othello: Concert by
the Kültigsherg Opera Homo] Orchestra, con-
ducted by Ludwig Iteschetizky. Soloists: Josef Poerner and Elisabeth Ilallstein. Introductory Talk hy hr. Herbert Gerigli, 9.25,
News Bulletin, 9.30, Josef Martin Bauer reads from his oivn Works. 10.0, Weather,
News. and Sports Notes. 10.15, Johann
Friedrich Reichardt as ul Vi"linisl--Recital lay Prof. Hermann Diener (Violin) and prof.
Josef Müller-Blattati (Harpsichord). Intro-
ductory Talk.
Music by Reichardt's
Teachers: (a) Extracts from the Caprices
(Benda). (h) Adagio from a Sonata (VeicItttier); Sonata in E Flat for Violin (Reichardt); Sonata in B Flat for Violin and Harpsichord (Reichardt).
HILVERSUM
1,013 ko 's, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up to
4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m. to 3.40 p.m., Pro-
gramme of the Marne-rm. V. lei-nights( Radio
Otnroep (A.V.R.0.).
11.40, Gramophone
Revords of Light Musk% 12.10 p.m., concert
of Light, se ]] ,,¡,· uy Kovince Loins anti his
OmInest rit. Song, by llu,hu Seliolte.
1.40,
Talk. 2.10, tomert by the Wireless Orches-
tra, conducted by Nten) Treep: Martin (van
Dune-al ; ()Nei ttire, hie Frail
eisterin
(Supp]..); Ballet Suite from Silvia (Denim's); Türkische Selene :n.11.. (Miehaelis); Einzug
ties Schneekiinigs IN.iai·kl; Light Musk. on
Gramophone Rec,IniS ;Selection front Falstaff
(Verdi); Frühlingshotsehaft (Fueik); Pot-
pourri of Ilyslt·r's Music (Hrulty). 3.40 to
7.40, Programme of the Winrkers' Radio
Sgs·iety (V.A.R.A.).
3.40, Trio Concert:
Overture. La Finn. de Madame Anion (Lecovq); Selection from It Suite (Pierné);
selection from L'Enfant prodigue (DeiillssY);
Souvenir (Drina); Poupée valsante (Poldini-
Kreisler); Selection from Der Opernball
(Heitherger) ; Denzil esot lea (M asr gui) ; La
intimate della surgente (Antailei); Torch
Donee of the Strides of Kashmir (Robinstein).
4.40, Programme for Children. 5.10, Con-
vert of Light Music Iv Ile Notenkrakers.
5.55, III,ratinoplione Records of Light Music.
6.10, Organ Revit al: Round the World in
Thirty Minutes. 6.40, Talk: An Address to
the Jewish Refugees from Gertnan
in
Holland. 7.0, Concert by the Small statirin
Orchestra. eonducted by de liroot: 'Melody
f(ianwin-Daris); Serenade (Padilla); Song
(Richards); In Holland (Kriensti); Selection
front Carmen (Bizet); Selection ft' on Le
petit Due (1,ecoetil.
7.40 to 10.40, Pro-
gramme of the Liberal Protestant Radio
Society (V.P.R.0.). 7.40, Talk. 8.10, Con-
cert. 8.40, Talk, 9.10, ('ornent (contd.).
9.40, Religious News,
9.45, News, 9.56,
Recitations, 10.25, Variety Mush. on Gramo-
phone Records. 10.40 till Close Down, Pro-
gramme of the V.A.R.A. l'apular Concert
on liramotiltritte Recor.ls.
11.40 (approx.),
Close IMwn,
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 ko/s, 1,875 metres; 8.5 01. ---11.56 a.m. till Close Down, Progranime ot the Catholic Radio Society (K.R.0.). 11.55, Concert by the K.R.O. Boys, conducted by P. liouwer: soloist: J. 8Iossel (Songs). 1.25 p.m., Interval. 1.40, trgan and Stung Re. vital by G. Nieland and Min van der Eynden. 2.40, Pianoforte Recital by W. Visser: Pa·eltele, Choral and Fugue (Franck); Titrent Preludes (('hopin); Two Arabesques (Debogey); Chansonnette (Scott); Serenade (Albeniz); Courant° (Alliéniz). In an interval ink 8.0, Recitations. 3.35, Recitations,
continued
4.0, Light 81nsie on Gramophone Records.
4.10, tone. It by the K.It.O. Orehestra, con-
ducted
II. Germans: Overture, Figaro
(Mozart I;
itarry Symphony (Haydn) ;
oveiture, The Italian Girl in Algiers (Ros-
sini): Suite alttérienne (saint-saiins); l'an-
zonetta (Piern,*·):
all Cannel'
Mizell: Turkish Nlarvli (Ylie.sorgsk>); Con-
cert. Waltz (Glaztinov
selection front
Prince Igor (Burodin): Itéverie (Vieux.
temps); España ((lis inner). In the intervals
at 4.40 and 5.40, Talks, 6.40, Police Notes.
6.65, Talk on Astronomy.
7.16, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 7.40, l'ou-
cert by the lia rm tttt ie Royale Orchestra and
the Geri. 8Iale N'oice ('Intuir. In an interval
at 8.10, News, 9.40, Concert by Dita
SCIIilletterling and her Orchestra. In ant
interval at 10.10, News, 11.10, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 11.40 (tili-
Prox·), Close lhowet.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc/s, 249 Amusements tintide, and Racing Results. 8.30, Radio Concert,
; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m., News, Financial Notes, 8.10, Esperanto Lesson, 9.0, News. 9.15, Radio
Concert (contd.). 12 Midnight till Close
Down, Programme in English by the 1.B.C.,
I. Hitchcock An lllllll icing. 12 Midnight,
Negro Songs: Nobody knows the trouble
I've seen; I got a hittite in dat Rock; Carry
me back to Old Virginity; Orchestra: Uncle
Pete; Every time t feel de spirit; Sometimes I feel like a Motherless Child; I know de
Lord's laid his Hands on me; 'Way down
yonder in the Cornfield; Suite Amerienna.
12.30 a.m. (Saturday), Dance Music: Dip
your Brush in the Sunshine; Leave a Little
for me; Let a little Pleasure interfere with
Business; How tin you do, Mr. Brown?: Har-
lem Fuss; Bow are you?; The Minor Drag:
Let's all dance the Polka. 12.57 a.m., I.B.C.
Good-night Melody. Down.
1.0 (approx.), Close
KALUNOBORC.-See Copenhagen.
KATOWICE
734 ko's, 408 metres; 16 kW.-7.0 p.m.,
Talk: Do Animals Suffer? 7.15, Annottesee-
ments, phone
followed Records,
by7.30L,ighSteeMusWiacrsoanw.G-r1a1m.o0-,
Thy Letter Box hit French.
K IEL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. Sec Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
(Wolf-Ferrari); Selection from Th Veil of
Pierrette (Dohnanyi). In an intery at 5.0,
Book Review.
5.50, Economic Notes,
Weather, and Time. 6.0, Talk: S unity as
a Frotatierland. 6.20, Talk: The I" ding oh
Scl 'children. 6.45, Reading. 7. Trans-
missi llll for all German StatiOns. relayed
from Langenberg. 8.0, Talk: The etellec-
ttial Upheaval of the Age. 8.30, t een by
the Leipzig Symphony Orclig·stra. e iducted
by Willy Steffan: Soloist: Kurt (Indian
(Guitar); Overture,
t1 abitata
(Haydn); Guitair Solos: Prelude an M hut nuot
(Bach); Kleine Ballade for String. Junin);
Guitar Solos (schatitert): (a) Wiege it'd, (h)
An dent 81i]ed, (e) Litanei; Guita Solos:
Etude and Rondo (Nor); Elegiac March
(Rheinberger); Guitar Solos: (a) 81 inuet
(Mozart). (b) Gavotte (Gluck); Sere ide for
Strings, Op. 20 (Eiger); Cradle st g (For-
tea); Memorres of the Alhambra ( rrega);
.March Potpourri, Aile snit tins (It recht).
10.5, News. 10.10 (aPProX.). Concert if Wit.
laelin Bergers 8Iusic: Soloists:
arlotte
Dentine (8Iezzo-tioprano) and Thereto Steiner
(Pianoforte); Serenade in I, for Tw Flutes.
Two Oboes, Two ('larinets, Four II s, and
Two Bassoons·. Songs: (a) Ad), er daft
doch künnte. ()p. 30. No. 7 (Ii) P Rented,
Op. 88. No. 1; Pianoforte Solos:
nuance
and Impromptu, Op. 105; Folk So e: (a)
Kein Feuer, teinte Kohle, (h) Es s ht emn
Liltlr, (e) Gottvertrauen. Close Down.
11.30 (i proXJ,
LI NZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
622 kc s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW-6 Quintet Coneert, 7.0, French Lesso Talk on Geology. 8.0, Talk on Mut-il Concert of Chamber Music. 9.30, and News. 9.46, Light hlusic on Gm Records. 10.30 (approx.), Close Dow
p.m., 7.36, 8.30,
eather whom.
LWOW
788 kc/s, 381
; 16 kW.-7
Literary Talk. 7.15, Miscellaneous
7.30, St:e Warsaw. 12 Midnight, Clos
p.m., Iter11.4.
LYONS
LA DOUA; 644 ko.'s, 465.8 -7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette, Marinière -Play (Achard). gramme, News.
8.30, After
5 kW. Belle
t Pro-
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Cali EAJT, 707 ko metres; 2 kW.-9.15 p.m, News and Political Review. 9.30 to 10.30, 10.30, Chinn's, Tim,- s]gual and Polit view. 10.46 (approx.]. Symphony Gramophone Records. 12.45 a.m. (Sa News Bulletin and Programme A Melits for Listeners Abroad. 1.0, and Close Down.
, 424.5, dletin terval. II lieigic on
ay), itinceMillet
LAHTI
167 ko. s, 1,796 metres; le kW.; and Helsinki, 816 kc s, 368.1 metres. Proem' llllll e in swedish.-6.15 p.m., Talk. 6.35, Concert lly the Station ilrehestra, relayed front Helsinki. 7.5, Talk. 7.25, Songs by the station Quartet. 7.46, Talk. 7.55, Concert by tile Station Orchestra, conducted lv Kriai Iffelody from Ein ilerhstmantiver (Killman): Overture, William Tell (Rossini). 8.25, Re. citations. 8.45, News inn Finni3h. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 ko s, 473 metres; no kW.-12.50 p.m.,
Weather, Time and News. ·1.0, Concert con-
ducted by Eystildt. In the interval at 2.0,
News.. 2.30, sponsor...I Programme with
Gramophone Ret·oeds, 3.30, Econontie Notes
and Time. 3.50, Tall: l'or Young Pt·ople.
4.31, (oncert'
hatted by Wolf. Soloist:
Eileen
fsongs to the Lute).
5.50,
Readings, 6.0, Talk: The Biological Found*.
(ions for the Theory of Heredity. 6.25,
English Conversation. 6.45, Weather, Time,
Economic Notes and Sports Report. 7.0,
Transinission for all German Stations. Co-
logne Cathedral-Radio Ltitzelt·r). etiered from
Sceoqluogennec.e
(II. 8.0,
News, 8.5, Love's Awakening-Operetta in
Three Acts (Künneke). 10.15, News and
Sports Report, 10.30, Serenade conducted
by Wolf. 12 Midnight, ('hose Down.
LAUSANNE.-,ce Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 itc/s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dresden, 941 kcis, 319 metres.-12.5 p.m., Concert of Light Music by the (Mimi', :settee Municipal Orelnestra. In an interval at 1.0, News. After the Concert, New-s. 2.0, Note,. on Art. 2.30, Weather and Time. 2.36, Spring, JI ay and tininghine-Gramophone Concet·t. 3.15, Programme for Conn. try Women. 3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, Concert by the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Theodor Blunter: Soloist : hiatus Diener von Schiltaberg (Pianoforte); Overture, Genovevet (Schumann); Concerto in B Plat for Pianoforte and Orchestra (Mozart); Symphonic Suite Mans Haase); Extracts front the Small Serenade for Strings (Trunk); Overture, Susanna'e Secret
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-81.1- Turin,
MORAVSKA-OSTRAV
1,137 ko s, 263.8 metres; II kW.-7. Concert of Donee Music by the Orellest la, combatted by .1. Plichta See Prague. 8.10, See Brno. 10. Prague. 10.25 (approx.), Close Dow
ation 7.55, See
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION; 230 kc s, 1,304 100 kW.-8.30 p.m., Concert from tl servatoire. 9.0, Weekly Review and to Correspondence, ill English. 9.5 Signal. 10.5, Pr. - Review.
tres; Conswers Time
MOTALA. na Stockholm,
MUHLACKER. Sec Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 ko/s, 533 metres; fill kW. lint tl I-v
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 ko , 56'9
metres; Mad Nürnberg, 1,256 kc S, 239
tres.
-4.30 p.m., See Stuttgart. 5.45, Tal
Talk : II iss ]].] k's Work--The Founda una of
the Empire. 6.25, Song Recital by anna
Eschenter(icher (Soprano) and E. K. ease
(Baritone):
Der
verspiitete
Vuun lerer
(Pfltzner); Das Alter (Piltzner);
der
Frülte
(Wolf);
Morgenhymite
( off);
Weckru f (Pfltzner). 6.46, Time
gnal,
Weather Report and Agricultural'
otes,
7.0, Transmission for all German St .01118,
relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, Con t ttv
the Star
Orchestra, conducted h Karl
OLivsetr.tures,idToiusnt.
(Mozart);
Heuer (So Andante cori
ouq. noto
from the sniiiliony iii (' (Schubert); Aria,
Alt Perfigh , (Beethoven); Scherzo n C
(Schumann]; !tome, Anna's Aria frori Don ·
(51..,:all; Rine Kleitie Nao h usik
(Mozart). 9.5, 'fawned Talk. 9.20, Ba tt rian
Flags-Radin Sequence (Attains vo ezl-
Iona). 10.20, Time Signal. Weather Il ort,
News, Sports Notes and Traffic Repon
NAPLES.-See Rome,
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
MAY 121h, r933.
WITemo Would
xxi
OSLO
277 he s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Fredriksstad, 820 he s, 365.8 metres; Hamar, 522 kz: s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kisis, 447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc/s, 463.2 metres; and RItikan, 671 kc/s, 447.1 metres.
5.15 pan., Song and Violin Recital by 31. Egil Nordejd and 3111e. Helga Lekke. 6.0, French Leeson. 6.30, Talk. 7.0, Announcements, Weather and News. 7.30, English Lesson. 8.0, Tittle Signal. 8.1, Symphony Comert by the Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by ()hind Fjeleistad and the ('lu. 'ir of the Workers' Society; Norwegian Artists' Carnival (Svendsen); Invitat ion to the Waltz (Weber); Rhapsody, Midtsollllltar. vaka (Al(véti); Overture, Tannhiluser (Wagner); Norwegian Rhapsody (Reidarson); The Captive (Selmer); Three Pieces (Grieg). 8.30, Agricultural Talk and Weather Forecast. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Talk. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 ke.s, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopulavoro Ann tttttt cements, Tourist Talk, Agricultural Notes. Report of the Royal Geographical Society and Giornale Radio. 8.20; Gramophone Records. In the interval at 8.30, Time and Announcements. 8.45, La Wally-Opeta in Three Acts ((atalani). In the interval, Talk: Churches and Preachers in Palermo. After the Opera, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc s,
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. -Tinte Siguituls.uit
2,650 metres at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m.
(Preliminary and 6-dot Signals). 6.45 p.m.,
Theatre Talk: Le Journal Parlé. 8.30,
Musieal and Literary Programme for Young
People. 9.15, Symphony Concert.
Meted
by M. I:lament : Violin ·solo from Gipsy
Love (Leitelr); Slav Dances (Dvoriik); Suite
funamhulesque (Messager). 10.0 (approx.),
Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 kc,s, 328.2 metres;
60 k\A. 6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Talk.
7.10, Light Music on Grameeplume Records.
7.55, Review of the Wcek. 8.0, Talk on
Music. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Curicert of Nlienic
by Alfred Bruneati and Alexandre Georges.
The Station Orchestra. 1,, ni111,11711 1/V M.
ThéndOre Mathieu. Solere-t, Mme. Marie
nosier (Songs). Extracts from L'Attaque
du moulin (Bruneau); Romance for Horn
(Bruneeau); Symphonie Entr'acte from Nles·
aidor (Bruneau); Prelude to Netts Miconslin
(Bnineau); Overture and Le Parateten dans
la vie, from La Faute de L' Aleteé Nlouret
(Bruneau); Les Chansrens
Miarka (Alex-
andre Georges). 10.30 (approx.), Close
Down.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS; Call CFR; 174 kc s, 1,725 metres; 75 kW.-12 Noon, Jewish Talk. 12.30, Clramophone Conce·rt, Overture, Don Pasquale (Donizetti); Aria from William Tell (Rossini); In the steppes of Central Asia (Borodin); Stem of the Flea (Muosorgsky); Scherzo-valse ((halet:Mr); Prelude (Pt:gaminKreisler); Turkish March (Mozart); Eantaaie-Impromptie (Chopin); Forest Murmurs, Iront Siegfried (Wagner); Petite Suite (Debussy); Invitation au voyage (Dupare); Scheherazade (Rimoky-Koroakov). lit the intervals at 1.0, Exchange, News. and
Weather; and at 1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Exchange. 3.46, Exchange: and Market Prices. 6.10, Agricultural Report. 6.30, Gramophone Records: Cadet March (Sousa); First Waltz (Durand); Extaeoe (Gannet; Jazz dans la nun tRoii>..e1): Hawaii; ineleatia (puma). 6.50, Insurance socicties' Report. 7.0, Talk. 7.20, Orattnophone Concert: Overture, William Tell (Rossini); Nloment musical (Schubert); The Flight .if the Bumble Bee (Rinioky-Korsitkov); First Norwegian Dance (Grieg). 7.45, Commercial Prices and News. .LO, 'I'alk: Famous Romantic Actors-Paul eMounet. 8.30, News and Weather. 8.40, Les Cloches de Conteville-Operetta (Plan-
it.-), relayed from the 'nest re de la Pont.- St. Martin. In the interval, Gastronomic, Review.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 kcis, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed ley W8XK. -7.30 p.m., Health Talk ley Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35, KDKA Home Forum. 7.45, Utility Hall Programme. 8.0, Betty and Bole, front New York. 8.15, Internat . al Sunday Sehretel Lesson by Rev. S. S. Lament. 8.30, John Dunlap, Tenor. 8.45, Programme to be announced. 9.0, Teitherry Baseball Scores. 9.5, Hotel Cosmopolitan Orchestra, from New York. 9.16, S.A.I. Musicale ((arnegie Tech Chapter). 9.30, Weather Repel. 9.31, Market Reperts. 9.45, Programme to be announced. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores. 10.6, Muskingum College Music Clubs. 10.15, Dick Daring. 10.30, The Singing Lady from New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Programme to he announced. 11.15, Time Signal. 106, Weather Reyort. 11.17, Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press News Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Re-
TOULOUSE
MAY 19th
·
1
e
val
continued
779 Nike, 385 metres; 8 kW. Transmission irregular owing to lire.--7.30 p.m., Cheuison-
nettes. 7.45, Aecordion Solos. 8.0, Orch-
port. 11.30, Viek's Song Weaver ,. 11.35, Relay.
1.0, Ileot Foods SI mm
Country
Riggs and Moke. 11.45, To-day's New., by store. 1.30, Pond's Programme. 2.0, Chev-
Lowell Thomas, from New York. 12.0 (Mid- rolet Pregranune. 2.30, Richfield Country
night), Pepsodent Amos '11' Andy, from New Club, followed by Programme Résumé. 3.0
York 12.15 a.m. (Saturday), A ex P Pro- (approx.), Close Down.
gramme. 12.30 to 3.15, New York Relay.
· 12.30, Five Star Theatre Charlie Chan.
1.0, Nestle's Programme. 1.30, Adventures in Health. 1.45, Ilnazard Thurston, the Magician. 2.0, :Fite First Nighter. 2.30,
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
Armour Programme. 3.0, Time Signal and BEROMUNSTER, 653 kejs, 459
; 64)
Music is my Hobby.
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc/s, 244.1 metres; and
PORSCRUND.-Sre Oslo.
Berne, 1,220 kc,'s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m., Tinte Signal from Ng:eminent:11 Observatory
and Weather. 12.5 p.m. ((nom Zürich), Cnne-
POZNAN
896 kc/s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-5.55 p.m., Theatre Notes and Programme Announcements. 6.0, Physical 'Fraining Reinert. 6.15,
Light Music on Gramophone Reeords. 6.30,
Talk : The Foundation- eef Modena Poland. 6.45, Talk on Polish Topography. 7.0, Mis·
re:Hanemann Items alien Nev.s. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30 to 10.40, So. Warsaw, 10.40, Tine. Signal, sport., stut Police Notes. 10.45, See
Warsaw.
10.50, Announcements.
11.0,
bailee Music from the Esplanade Café. 11.50
(approx.), (7loon· Down.
rent huy the >twist. Radio Oreliestta. 12.30, News Bulletin 12.40 (from Zürich), Concert (contd.). 1.25 (from Zürich), Exchange, Time, and Weather. 1.30 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (front Zürich). Progranime for ('hildren. 6.30 ufrom Zürich). Orchestral Concert. 6.30 (from Berne). Talk: From Author to Publisher-.the Making of a Book. 7.0 (front Berne), Time, Weather, Market Prices, Tourist Report, and Sports Notes. 7.20 (from Berne). Programme to be announced. 8.0 (from Berne), Famous Songs. 9.0, Weather and Newo. 9.10 (from Berne). Programme to lue announced. 10.15 (ap-
PRAGUE
prox.), Close Down,
estral Music. 8.30, Opera Muoie: Airs from
(a) La Favorite. (Donizetti). (Ir) Hamlet
(Thomas), aunt (c) La Dante blanche (Boiel·
diem). 8.45, Extracts from The Fire Bird
-Ballet (Stravinsky). 9.15, Military Musk..
9.30, Concert by a Viennese Orchestra. 10.0, Popular Musk, 10.15, North Afriean News.
10.30, t'oneert for Listeners in Moroeco. 11.0,
()hoer' tta Musk% 11.15, Organ Solo.. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English by the LIM'. W. Brown-Constable anneenticing.
11.30, Concert: Choo, Chore; Leonard Henry lets himself go; Medley of Popular Hits; Cuban Love Song; Trees; The Wayside
Shrine·' All Old Violin. 11.57, 1.11.C. Goodnight Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather and
Anitunineements.
12.5 a.m. (Saturday),
Dauer Music. 12.15, Vocal Tangos. 12.30, Close Down.
TRIESTE
1,211 Ws, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-6.35 p.m. till Close Down, See Turin.
TRONDHE IM.-See Oslo,
TURIN
1,096 kers, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by Milan, 905 kc, s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959 lic/s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kc/s,
614 kcfs, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m., See Brno. 4.55, Talk on Religious Art. 6.5, Concert by the Oneirivek Quartet: Movement
the Second String Quartet, Op. 5 Mehl: String Quintet in E Flat, Olt 37 (Dvorak). 6.5, Market l'riceo. 6.15, Talk: The Workers of America during the Crisis. 6.26, News in German. 6.30, German Transmisoinen: Talk on Patriotism. 7.0, Time and News. 7.10, Russian Information. 7.25, See
ká-Ostrava. 7.55, Talk on Housing Queotions, 8.10, See Brno. In the intervals
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande,
STOCKHOLM
689 kc s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Itelayeel by Borten, 244 keis, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc s, 322 metres; Horby, 1,166 lids, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 lies, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 lie's, 770 metres; and Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.- 5.5 p.m., Seedish Seout Report. 5.25, Fu ilk 31 now, relayed front Uppsala, 662 kc/s (453.2 metres).
500.8 metres.-6.35 p.m., Giornale Radio, Agricultural Report, and Dopolavoro Notes.
7.0, Time Signal. Report of the Royal Geo-
graphical Society and Light 1111111iC on.
Gramophone Records. 7.20, Giornale Radio.
7.45, popular Music on Gramophone Records.
8.0,
Announcements,
Giornale
Radio,
Weather. and Gramophone Records. 8.30,
fee Rome. 8.45, Popular Music on Gramo-
phone Records. 9.0, Symphony Concert, con-
ducted by Attilio Parelli: Overture, Her
Teufel ah,. Ilydraulicus (Schubert); Sym-
at 9.0 and 10.0, Time Signals. 10.10, News, 6.45, Reading. 6.15, 1'1111111aa M11..iC 011 phony in C Minor (Part-Ili); Chiaroseuri
An tttttt memento. and Sports Nuites. (approx.), Close Down.
10.25
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
Gramophone News. 7.30,
LReegcaolrdTs.:a.
7.16, 8.0,
Weather and Songs to the
Lute ley Ake Claeoson, 8.20, Variety Pro·
gramnte. 9.15, Talk: Finland ill the Power
of tlte Czars.
9.45, Weather and New..
(Rocca); Ballet Suite (Grétry-31ottl); Coo,' Friday Magic (Wagner); Overture, Semirantide (Rossini). In the interval, Talk. 11.0, Giornale Radio.
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 meths; 25 kW.; Geneva, 395 kc /s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. ((ront
10.0, Orelie ,teal I.encert of Light Musk:. 11.0 (alum. .),
VATICAN CITY
Lausanne), Talk. 7.30 (front Lau
15,120 kc/s, 19.84 metres (Morning), and
Weather. Answer. to ('orrespondence, and Anee en ncement s. 8.0 (1 rum Geneva). Talk. 8.35 Minn Geneva), Convert, relayed from the Conservateeire; Mute. Vsalet·Ile Nate( (Harpsichord), Mlle. tterinaine Saville .(11arpoieltordt, and M. Pépin (Flute): (oncerto in F for Harpsichord (Bach); Sonata for Two Harpsichords (F. Bach); Sonata for Flute and Harpsichord (Handel); Concerto in (1 SI mom' for Iwo Harpsichords (Bach). 10.0, Newo t. imui Weather. 10.10 ((mom Geneva), 'Falk : The Work of the League of Nations. 10.30 (aPproic.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
869 kc,'s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW -11.30 a.m., Wagner Concert, on Gramond · Reenerds. 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, Time and Exchange. 1.5, Extracts (rom La Mascotte-Operetta (Mudran) on Gramophone Reeords. 2.0 to 4.45, Interval, 4.45, Literary Talk: ChateauMimed. 6.0, Oreliestral l'oneert, combo:red ley Roskam: Marek (Eiltedeent); Waltz, Tales from the Vienna: Woods (Joh. Stratums); Overture.. Rakewzy (Kéler.Béla); Selection from La h' arista (Verdi); Pianoforte Solo;
5,969 lice, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religiems Information in German. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kcfs, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed ley Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 kc. s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc ,'s, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kcis, 245.9 metres; and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.5.25 p.m., Tourist Talk. 5.40, Talk: Through Lower Austria. 5.55, Sports Review. 6.5,
RIGA
Piedmont.·se Itanee (Sinigaglia); Seleet ion A Quarter of au Hour's Entertainment. 6.20, from The Count of Luxembourg (Lehar). 'Falk : Life in Budapest Sixty Yearn ago anel
572 Itcs, 525 metres; 15 kW.-6.15 p.m., Smuts and Duets ft Operettas ley Vera Frienovies and Arturo Briedlis. 6.40, Lat vian Lesson. 7.0, `Wt·ettlier Repeal. 7.15, Symphony Concert by the Station oreliestra. conducted by .1. %Aires: Fifth Symphony (Teltaikovoky); Concerto in F Minor for Pianoforte (Glazutiov); Detnee front Prime Igor (Borealin); Overture. Easter (Rint ,k`Keersakeev). In the interval at 8.0, 9.0, Weather and News, 9.30, Dane, 10.30 (approx.). Close Down.
RJUKAN.-See Oslo.
·
ROME
Call IRO, 680 licis, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
layeet ley Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kcis, 25.4 metres.-4.45 p.m.,
rhildren's Radio Review. 5.10, Announce-
ments. 6.15, Exehange and Giornalt: Radio,
5.30, Vocal and Instrumental Concert 6.40
(Naples), Shipping and Sports Nears. 6.50, 4gricult oral and Dopolatvoro Notes. 6.57,
Report of the International Instituté of
Agriculture (in Spanish. German and
French). 7.10, Tourist Report. 7.20, Gior·
nal : Radio. 7.30, Sports Notes, 8.0, Time
and Alumnae:a:melds.
8.5, Gramophone
Records of Light Music. 3.15, Song Recital
by Margherita de Amino (Soprano). 8.30,
Talk on Ariosto and Reading. 9.0, Sym-
phony Conceit conducted by Attilio Parelli.
10.0 (apprn,`.), Dialogue: Lost Illusions.
10.15, Vetriety Concert: Symphonic Poem,
II vantue della palude (Adriana Mikeseina):
Finale from Iris (Mascagni): La Reginetta
-Comedy in One Act (Luigi Chiarelli); Gipsy
Dance from The Fair Maid of Perth (Bizet).
10.55, Giornale Radio.
6.0, Trio Concert, relayed from Lille, 1,130 Teeday. 6.45, Talk : The ITniveroal German
kc's, 265.4 metres. 7.0, Trepieal Talk in Cat ledic Day. 1333. 7.8, Song Recital 'uy
uerman. 7.15, peepular Musie tutu Gramm! e Agnelli. id Annhold (Soprano): Arias front
Records.
7.30, Time and News.
7.45, I:lend:ode (Handel): (a) Alma tine, (10
Variety Musie on Gramophone Records. A11111a C011111171.111171; Songs (Schubert): (a) lin
8.15, Press Review in Germait, Lottery Aleendrot. (le) Sulieka, (e) Auf dem wasser
Results mint Announeements. 8.30, Coneert all singen, (d) Seligkeit; Songs (Braluns):
try
Radio ore·liest rat atiel the: Union (a) Die 3lainacht. (le) Feldeinsamkeit, (e)
Chorale choir: Aeatti·emie Feotival Overture Stiindelten, (el) Rotschaft; Songs (Richard
Ltraluno) ; (,'hoir: Lielerslieder tMelons) ; Strattos): (a) Traum durch die Initnitterung,,
Orchestral Suite, Dolly (Fauré); Choir: (b) Wiegenlied, (e) Norwegian Folk Song.
Madrigal (Fauré); Petite suite (Debussy); Choir; (a) Dieu! qu'il la fait bon regarder (Deleusoy), (b) i.e sear (Weekerlin). In an
7.40 (from Innsbruck). Radio Retort on the First Ray International Flight over the Austrian Alps (on Gramophone Records).
interval al 9.30 (approx.), Press Review. 10.30 (apprci9.), (111Se DOW11.
LO, Time, Weather Forecast, and Programme llllll neements. 8.10, The Lovers--Comedy
in Three Act, (00Idoni)- German Transla-
STUTTGART
tion by Lola Lorme. 10.0, News, Weather Forecast. and Announcements. 10.15, Dance
MUHLACKER, 832 Me's, 360.5 metres; co
kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kc/s, 570 metres.--
Music lev the David Mathé Orchestra, relayed from Ilithners Kursalien.
1.15 p.m., Time:, News. Weather. and Pro-
gramme: Announcements. 1.30, Concert from
Langenberg. 2.0, Concert arranged ley the
Post (1ffice. 2.30, Advanced English Lesson.
3.0 to 3.45, Interval. 3.45 (from Karlsruhe),
Talk: Sunday Excursions. 4.0, lit der Helmet
-A Radio ;:nepience from Poems by Eichen-
dorlf, set to Xleesie (ry Schumann. Franz. 711111
Pthallea;
ken·ferilluthardt (Songa 1.
Heinz Latibentleal (Elocutionist), and Wil-
helm Locks (Pianoforte). 4.30, Concert by
the Station Orchestra. conducted by Gustav
Onrlich; Soloi.t, Martha Weber-Neulteck
(Soprano); Part I: Overture, Albin (Flo-
tow); Aria front Figarne (Mozart); Overture.
WARSAW
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW'-11.57 a.m.,
Time Signal and Fanfare from St. Mary's
Church, Cracow.
12.5 p.m., Programme
Amount:omens.
12.10, Popular M tusk- on
01.71111011t
Reenada. 1.20, Weather. 1.25,
Inut erval.
3.10,
Anuouneement s.
3.15,
Erganiiiii, Notes. 3.25, Aviation Report and
Ant i-C as Grill. 3.30, Talk on Maritime and
Colonial Affairs.
3.35, Light Minnie on
Gramophone Records,
4.25, Review of
Periodicals.
4.40, Talk mart Hygiene.
LO,
Coneert by a Police Band. entinteteted ley A.
'Flue Italian Girl in Algiers (Rossini); Aria Sielski: Overture, Fra Diavola (Maher);
from Mignon (Thomas); Selection from The Selection
from
The
('in-us
Print:eon
Pearl Fishers (Bizet); Segundilla, front Car- (Kaltman); Melody (Katski); Airs from
mete (Bizet); Part
Old Dance Music. Tannhatiser (Wagner): (a) The Pilgrims'
5.45, Time, Weather, and Agricultural rinorm, (le) Olt, Star of Eve; Mazurka
SALZBURIG.--Sce Vienna.
Notes. 6.0, Medical Talk. 6.25, Talk: Changes iti German Law. 6.50, Time mid
(Levandovski); March, VI nice (Fabiani). 5.55, l'rogramme Announeements. 6.0, Con-
SCHENECTADY
News. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.0,
cert of Light Minsk. from Ile: Café Adria.
Du an interval, News.
7.0, 3liseellaneotta
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY), Reading of W. an Stories. 8.20, Symphoey Items. 7.20, Polish and Foreign Press Re-
790 kept, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at intervals by W2XAF on 91.48 metres, and ley W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Biblical Drama. 8.15 to 8.45, New York Relay. 8.15, Moore Triangle Chile. 8.30, Echoes of Erin. 8.46 to 9.0 (approx.), Stock Reports. 11.45, Stock Reports. 12 Midnight, Cities Serviee Orchestra, front New York.
Concert, conducted by Ferdinand Drost; Soloist, Otto Sonnen (Pianoforte): Concerto for Pianoforte and Orchestra (Schumann); Symphony No. 7 in A. Op. 92 (Beethoven). 9.20, The Widow of Ephesum--Cometty (Lessing. 10.20, Time, News, Programme Announcements, and Sports Report. 10.45, See Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Clone Down.
view, relayed from Wilno, 533 ke/s, 663
metres.- 7.30,
Reading.
7.45,
Radio
Journal, 8.0, Talk on Mitoie. 8.15, Sym-
phony Concert ley the Warsaw Philharmonic
Oreliestra. In the interval. Reading. 10.40,
Sports Notes. 10.45, Radio Journal. 10.55,
Aviation Weather Report and Police Notes.
11.0, Dancé Music from the Maison Fottkier.
12.30 a.m. (Saturday), MGT Farm Pro-
gramme. 1.0 to 3.0 (approx.), New York SUNDSVALL-See Stockholm.
ZURICH.-See Schweirerischer Landessender.
Yocii
WUT@ll@g50
%AI
MAY 12th, 933-
ATHLONE
725 ko,'s, 413 metres; 60 kW. and Cork, 1,337 ko/s, 220.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report and Light Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Popular Music on Gramophone Record,. 8.46, News. 7.0, health Talk. 7.15, Talk in ttaelic. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, Prof It. O'Dwyer with the Station Orchestra in a Programme of his own Compositions. Soprano Solos by M. C. Campliug. 8.15, Violin Solos by R. Kiernan. 8.35, The Enna Comedy Company. 9.5, Ban:. 80l1e. by Irvin,
SATURDAY MAY THE TWENTIETH PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
LysIstrata (Lincke); Songs by Mtn Veldya;
Selection from Ii Trovatore (Ver by M. Uoédel; Polka, Cock
): Songa Id Hen
(Pa radis). 8.96, Reading. 9.0, Concert
(eontil.): Potpourri of Waltzes ( brecht );
Songs by Mme. Veldyet; Polkee er Flute
and Two Cornets (Maquet); sel. 11111 from
The Merry Widow (Leiner); sot s by M.
Géodel; Select '
fr
On with he Show
(Nicholls). 10.0, Le Journal Par
10.10,
Dance Music, relayed front the SI Sauveur
Militia de Danse.
11.30, Dance
ureic ou
Gr
phone Records.
Lynch. 9.16, The Station Orchestra, 9.35, Bass solos by Irvine Lynch. 0.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, New.. Weather Report anti Close Down.
BARCELONA
(EMI), 860 Ws, 348.8
; 8 kW.-7.0
p.m., Programme for Children. 8.0, Talk and
Request (homophone Concert. 8.30, Exchange
Quotations and Catalan Grammar Les,tors
9.0, Light 31 tait on Graneopisosie Rec.',Is.
followed by News. 10.0, Chimes fron. th. Cathedral, Weather Forecast, Excl.., re,
·Quotations, and Market Prices. 10.5, Con
cert. by the Station Orchestra: Manhattan
March
(Sousa);
Waltz,
Est udiantind
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST
AT HOME W. C. Pepper's White Coons, a concert party show. "The Bottle Imp," a play from the story by R. L. Stevenson. Musical comedies, orchestral concert.
Orchestral concert.
Instrumental and vocal concert.
BUCHAREST
761 ko/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0
Jazz
Music by sigismund Seidemenn.
he inter-
sal et 6.8, Radio Journal, 7.0, E cational
Talk. 7.40, Light Music tun IS mophone
Reeords. 8.0, Convert by the :Gat it Orate*
tot: Overture. ll'he Merry Wives o Winelmor
(Nieolais ;
Suite from L' rlésienne
(Bizet); sel....)ion from 1111118111V Butterfly
Seleel1/m from Les
)tyites de
(ornevill.· (Planquette); Putpom
Wiener
spaziergling.. ( lllll zak). 8.45, Drat tic Pro-
gramme. 9.10, Colleen by the s tion Or-
chestret
(contd.): Waltz, N ursiinger
rer) ; serene.' Ara bestow ( 'amiss»;
(Waldteufel); Andante from the Violin Concerto No. 3 (Saint-saillIS); Pavane ((home). 10.90, Set' Madrid (EAJ7). In the interval at 12 Midnight, News.
BARI
1,112 ko, s, 269.8 metres; 20 kAV.-5.30 p.m.. Programme for Children. 6.0 to 6.30, Poona'
Music on Gramophone Retords. 8.0, Apricot Lund Notes, Tourist Report. and Dopolavoro
Notes. 5.20, (thematic Radio, Weather It,port, and reports Notes. 8.30, Time Signal
and
Announcements. 8.45,
Aida-Opera
(Verdi) on Gramophone Records. In the in-
terval, Talk, Book Review, and Artistic
Notes. After the Opera, News.
BASLE.--See Schwaizertsaher Landessentler.
BELGRADE
REGIONAL SCOTTISH
REGIONAL
BELFAST
Ma ssed church choirs at the Edinburgh Musical ¡Competi(ions) Festival.
Ireland ou Record," a feature programme.
BERLIN (Witzleben)
BRESLAU BUCHAREST LAHTI
PALERMO
ABROAD
8.10 p.m. " From the Vienna Prater," for soloists, choir, and orchestra. 8 p.m. Operetta: "The Merry Widow," by Lollar. 8 p.m. Concert of operetta and light music. 7.5 p.m. Operetta:" Der Orlov," by firanichsLid te u 8.45 p.m. Operetta : " Acqua Cheta," by Pietri.
alla urn' habrier) ; nzonett from the Romantic Concerto (run Violin (God el); Festival Ilarch (Napravnik). 9.46, Radi Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 ko;s, 550.5 metres; 18.5 kW, toyed on 840 metres from 6.30 Down.-5.0 p.m., Concert of Opere by the Opera House Orchestra, by Zsietmond Vincze: Seleet ha' Gipsy Baron (Joh. Strauss); selec Female Ifeister (Ziehrer); Select Ktissverhot (Vinear ); Select ion Count of Luxtanbourg (Leloir); Sete Lysist rat a (Lincke); Selection fro in th.· Underworld (Offenbach). 6.0 to Correspondence. 6.30, Concert Lajos Rae): Cigainy Baud. 7.10, Foreign Politics. 7.30, Turandot
Also re hi Close a Music 'redacted um Tha on from to from
m The ion from orphetes Answers ley the
view of pera in
697 kola, 430.4 metres; 2.3 kW.-4.30 p.m.,
Concert by the Station Orchestra: Overture
(Jenko); Potpourri, Belgrade by Night (Sett laeek): Serbian Donee (Frajt); Ballet Still'.
The Swan Lake (Tchaikovsky); Seleetion
from The Bird Fancier (Zeller). 6.55, Time
and Progranune Announcemtaits. 7.0, Wins· less Talk. 7.30, Light Music on Gramophone
Records.
7.50, Folk Songs by the Jeka
Quartet. 8.30, ('avalleria rusticetna-Opera (Maseagni), on Gramophone Records, with
Introductory Talk.
10.0 (approx.). News,
followed by Relay of Foreign Stations.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ko s, 1,635
; 60 kW.-12 Noon, Opening of the
Thirty-ninth
Travelling
Exhibition
of
the fiernettie Agricultural Society. 12.5$,
Time Signal. 1.45, News, 2.0, Variety
Music on Gramophone Records. 3.0, Hand-
work for Children. 3.30, Weather and Ex-
change. 3.45, Carl von Bremen reads from
his own Works. 0.30, See Hamburg. 5.0,
Weekly Review. 5.30, Talk: The Salzwedel
Jubilee elebrations. 6.0, A Poem. 6.5,
Italian Song Recital by Harvedo
Nina (Pergolese); Atnarilli (('acciiii); (Won-
ettet (Sibella); Vorrei interim (Tosti); Aria
front The Barber of Seville (Rou.sini): E
Lae, canto il grill., (Billi); Aria (non L'Arlesiana
(('ilett)·
Talk: The Dramatist Otto
Brues. 6.50, Weather for Canners and An.
notencements. 7.0, Transtnissi..ii for all
(fermate Stations. Cowed by the Station
Orchestra, conducted l'y Herbert Windt and
the Station Speaking Choir. emethieted by
Werner Meister. Part
Recital et( Mietera',
Peasant semi Soldier Songs, Wir Berglente
fein ; (Mick ant: Der Steiger kommt;
Im Miirren der Bauer; Wir pflügen mid
wir streuen; Noel' ()snood woll'il wir reiten;
Wenn tille untreu merden. Part 11.-Syne.
'decode der Arbeit. for Speaking Choir and
Orchestra (Words l'y Hans Jürgen Njerentz,
Music by Herbert Windt), 8.0, Wirele,
Cabaret, relayed (route the Zoological Gar.
dens. 8.30, Sergeants' Bulls-a Barrack-room
Programme, 10.0, Weather, News and Sports
Notes. 10.46, Weather Report for Shipping.
11.0, Serenade relayed front Munich. 12
Midnight, Close Down,
BERLIN
W1TZLEBEN, 715 ko/e, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW.-4.0 p.m.,-Concert by the Union Orchestra and the Con Brio alandoline Oreliestra:
Tannenberg-Dettliermarsch (Gtedolir); Waltz, itleildrete tuf Spring (Waltiteufels; March Ni,.
126 (St MUSS); Rilara011y 011 a Bavearian Folk Melody (Plitzengerl; March (Linde-
mann); Serenata lombarda (Graziani): T'amo mazu ma (Alfieri) ; t'a rcioffola (tli
('apent); Rhenish Song Potpourri (Bonne-
mange);
Satissouci -Festspiel -°overture
(Kark) ; Apol I...Marsch (Neumann) ;
t.
tuglit Romuout (Scresozza); Liebeslegende
(Recce); Waltz., Primo bacio (Sartor);
Friedensfeier-Ouverture (Nehl); Selection from The Bird Fancier (Zeller); March, Barharossas Erwuchen (Reckling). 5.90, The
Furtherance of Motor Sports he Germany--
Discussion between Dr. Wesemann and
Eduard Voigt and the Racing Motorists Manfred von Brauchitsch and Fritz Wiese. 6.10, Reading from Die Dithmarecher (Adolf
Bartels). 6.40, The Witzleben Station in-
forms its Listeners . . . 6.45, Topical Talk.
7.0, Transmission for all Germait Stations
ROME TU Ri
8.45 p.m. Symphony concert, conducted by Victor de Sabina. 8.45 p.m. Operetta :"Fin'. di Neve," by Gubmppe Blanc.
Three Acts Hungarian
(oPpuecrcaini)H,ourseel.ayedIttfrtohme
News. After the programme, We
Variety Music on Gramophone R.
Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
le Royal interval,
err and mils. 11
VIENNA
8 p.m. Ziehrer,
Operetta : " Der Fremdenführer," by
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
5.5, A
uement. 8.10, The Vice, re. I' mn t
--a Musical Picture Sheet for Soloist ,.Cle..ir
and Orchestra; The Station Orchestra, the
Walters' Dance Band, Dietrichs Schrammel
Qnstrtet. the Station Choir, anti Soloists:
Elsa Kochimme, Peppi lampa, Iteneleard
1451.1. and Theo Laella. let the interval,
song , hy Berlin Choirs. 10.0, Weather, News
and sports Notes. 10.15 (approx.). Dance
Music. relayed from the Eden Hotel. 12.30
a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
BERNE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - See Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm.
BODO.-See Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 ko/a, 304 metres; 13 kW.-- 7.40 p.m., sports Talk. 7.45, Talk on Esperanto. 8.0, News, Exchange. Market Prices and Lottery Results. 8.6, F.1121i-li Lesson. 8.20, News Bulletin. 8.30, Nion-ienr Its Directenr-Play in 'three Acts (It,. -''ut),
BRATISLAVA
1,076 heels, 279 metres; 14 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
C011eert by the Slat iou Orehestra, con-
ducted by J. Odchazel. 5.10, See Prague.
5.20, Talk. 5.35, Programme for Children.
6.35, light Moser on Guretmoplione Records.
6.40, Talk for Housewives.
6.55, Report.
7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Talk tun the following
Transmission.
7.30, Mat aj-Opera (Jan
Itosedeley), relayed from the Slovak National
Th..atre.
10.0, See Prague.
10.45, Se..
Mo
k*-Ostrava.
11.30 (approx.?, Close
Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 ice, s, 325 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Cleivritz, 1,184 ko s, 253 metres.-1.10 p.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Popular Music. 1.45, Them, Weather, News, and Exchange. 2.5,
Variety Music on Graneopl
Records. 2.46,
Progrt
uarranged by the Post Office. will'
tire
phone Reeords.
3.10, Agricultural
Prices 3.40, Film Review. 4.0, Peogramme
to be antllllll Iced. 4.30, See Hamburg. 5.30,
Book Review. 5.50, Programme Anemone...
ments. 6.0, Programme to be announced.
6.30, Talk on the Silesian Monument on the
Zobten. 6.50, Weather for Fanners awl News. 7.0, Transmission for all German
stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschland-
sender). 8.0, The Merry Widow-Operetta
(Letteir), arranged for Radio. 10.0, Time,
Weather, News, Sports Notes, and Pro-
gramme Announcements. 10.30, Dance Music
from Berlin (Witzlebea).
12 Midnight
(approx.), (lose Down.
1,067 kcjs, 251 metres; 0.75 k ..;
Kalundborg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres 7.5 kW.
BRNO
-12 Noon, Time and Chimes (non te TOW11 Hall. 12.5 p.m., String Ensern1.1.· 'uncut,
878 tic s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-6.25 p.m., conducted by Max Skulks, relayed rom the
German ransutission: News and Arias (tom JOe Feen (Wagner). by M. liornegg (Soprano), O. Knepp (Bass) and F. Kugler
Hotel d'Angleterre. 2.0 to 2.30, nterval. 2.30, Gramophone Corucert. 3.0, P gramme for children. 3.30, toncert of Lig t MUSIC
(Tenor). 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Stinleni.' Spring F stival, relayed from a l'in ''n,> re.
11V l.01Ik
111A rumental htis, lue. les
tire interval. Reading. 5.40, Exele uge and
8.30, t' ...rt by the Ilorat ism Tea, I,,,.' emeducted lue Professor Fer glin ¡i ngl
Vaele. relayed from the Stadium. 9.30, :see
Fish Ilarket Prices. 5.60, Talk: A 'lemmas' Evening :et the l'omédie Fro aise 172a. 6.20, French Lesson. 6.50, Veathem
Prague.
10.45,
Mee
Morayski-Ostrava. Forecast. 7.0, Ntsws. 7.15, Tim Signal,
11.30 (approx.), ('lose Down.
7.30, Talk. 8.0, Chimes from the T te Hall.
8.2, Convert .el Modern SWedi41
ttsic huy
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
the Slut i1111
eondueted y Emil
I.N.R., 590 ko/s, 509
; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Concert by the Small Station (irchestra, conducted by P. Leeman:4. 1.0 p.m.,
Le Journal earlé.1.10, uranionlione Records:
Act III of Motion eMassenet). 4.45, Talk: The Industrial Situation in Deletion'. in Slay, low. 6.0, Donee Music, relayed front the
st. Sauveur Palaia de Danse. 6.0, Talk:
Charleroi, 6.15, Light Music out fintinophone
Records. 7.15, Talk: The New Road Laws,
7.30, Le Journal Merle. 8.0, CretlemPlione Reeords: Radetzky March (Jolt. Strauss);
Elegy (àlasenet): Four (iermsto Dances
(Mozart). 8.15, Mort des Fleaux Rall111
Play (Praia-is .\1111/'.'/. 5.40, Concert Inv Gee
Small Station or..hestra, conducted fsv P. Lt.einans; Soloist ; M. Witty jvkaie.) ;
Turkish March dahoméene (de
(Eilenberg);
Rnt ,.i..lie
Houck); Violin solo:
Canzonetta (.1'Ambrosio); Selection from Ilandet (Thomas); Impromptu for Piano-
Reesen: Rhapsody uni .5,,-,-,) ah Folk lelodies
(Lindl.erg); Suite N... 5, lialooct (Atter.
berg); Symphonic Poem in Rood Form,
(husk (Westberg). 8.40, Wand. etts it.
South Lea land -Talk. Songs, and Instru-
mental SI tunic. 9.60, Saxophone
los by
Otto Banner Jansen: Mena (Pré); Si voila
l'aviez e1/1111111a lltenzat); Longhand ry Air
(Connor-Morris); What a Perfect
mbitta-
that (Ruby and Akst). 10.6, New
10.20,
Orcht, tral ('oncert, conducted by E il Rees. see.: Spanish C.nieert Overture, A tanner
Night in Madrid oflinka); Waltz,
Day in
Seville (Waldteuiel); Orient..I Suite Popy);
Vest.·rthoughts (Herbert); Badina
(Her-
bert I; On the Road to the
u,imiunie
(Turinas: Marcia nettle Italia (fahet ). 11.0,
'),ence
relayed from the odberg
Restaurant. lee the interval at 12 dnight,
Time and Chintes from the Town 11. . 12.15 a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
forte (Brenta); Chanson sans Parole(Tchaikovsky); Potpourri (Mannfred). 9.30, Reading of Poems dedicated to Paris. 9.45, Grasnophone Records: Air fllll The Tales
CORK. -see Athlone. DANZ' G.-See Hailabarg.
of Hoffmann (Offenbach); Vielle Histoire DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
(Marie-('iinaret); Sous la feuillée (Thomé):
Waltz f
Mireille (tiouno.1); Jungle
Drums (Ketelhey). 10.0, Le Jourteal Parlé.
10.10, Dance Music on Gramophone Records,
10.30, Concert by Ibex Alexys and Isis
Orchestra, relayed from l'Ancienne Belgique.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
FECAMP
1,328 kc,s, 226.9 metres; 10 kW. 30 to 7.0 p.m., Ptogramme in English l'y t I. BC, T. St. A. Ronald. C. Danvers-Wal ir and ht MeNabb Announcing. 5.30, tun mt fu Tunbridge Wells 111111 Isle of Tha t Lis teeters. Classieal Selection (arr. wing);
N.I.R., 887 ko/e, 338.2 metros; là kW.-
12 Noon, Gramophone Concert. 1.0 p.m.,
Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by the
Small Station Leemans. 4.45,
ROeracdhiensgt.ra,5.0,cocnodnuccetretd
by 1'. by the
One Fine Day. from Iladanie
ttterhly
(Puccini); Autumn Leaves (Voglei ; Old
sPanish Song (Melted): Violin M 0. Au
d'Avril (Adlington).
S. 1. Fan-
dango (Gralowsky); Triitotee ( oiler);
Radio Orchestra, conducted by C. Walpot: Waltz song from La Bohente ( ccini).
Aletrele
(Sehlügel);
Overture,
Zampa
(IIérold); Waltz, An Evening in Madrid
(Fahrbacle); Romantic Suite (Armandola);
Violin Solos: (a) La Chasse (Carl The Bee, Shepherd's Hey (Grainger pot out the Lights (Hupfeld); M.
, (b)
Let's
Clas-
Chanson d'amour (('andetel); Selection from
SIlas Deeima (Andrea): Caprice italien
(Tchaikovsky).
6.0, Popular Oramophone
Music. 6.15, Talk: Cromwell, 6.30, Light
Ilusic on Gramophone Records, 7.15, Talk: Belgium and the Crisis- the Banks and
Credit. 7.80, Agricultural and Horticultural
Review. 8.0, Concert by the Station Or-
chestra, conducted by Charles Walpot
March, Stars and Stripes (Sousa); Overture,
sical Memories (arr. Ewing). 6.15, oncert
for Dover and Folkestone Liateners, Inter-
Inezzo Select ion (arr. Anclilfe);
Winne.
(b) Vienna (Foss). Songs: (a) Brother of the
Empire (Helneure),
My Sword and 1
(Byng). Valencia (Padilla); The W au in
the (h)
Shoe. The
DrSuomngsM:ajo(ra)
Eleanor ( (Newton),
alley). n the
Night (Tate); The Volunteer
gesnist
(Lamb). Song, Route Marching ( ('all).·
'
· «:·"eil».04.--
MAY .12th, 1:933.
UTesog Would)
(luid and Silver (Lehair). 7.0, Radio Gazette. 7.20, Local News. 7.30, The Listeners' HalfHour and News. 8.45, Cabaret Programme. 11.0 p.m. tin Close Down, Programme in English by the I.B.C. 11.0 p.m., tlub Concert for Croydon and Thorntou Heath Listeners. Gipsy Moon (Borganov);
In the Gloaming; Xylophone Solo. Looping
lite Loop (Gaston); Two Eyes of (rey:
Reconciliation; Sally in our Alley; If it
waan't for the Melees ità between; Trees;
Xylophone Solo. Marionette (Gaston); When
it
sleepy Time down Son1.11; Babes in
Toi land (Herbert); Kitty, ivy love, will
you marry 'lacy; Love is like that; Lazy
Pete iKernsten). 12 Midnight, Variety Con-
cert
Meagan's Apron; I've got one Arm
',Mary; she's too goad for me; silvery
Moonbeania; You've got to laugh al Care: The Jilted Dutchman; late Pollee :station.
12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Popular >ken g.. hittite and tell your Mother aalellught:
Crying for the Carolines (Warren); Lea suit' )Steraidale Bennett ): When you wore a
Gingham Gown (Gilber)); Bye Bye Blues; Wasn't it niee? iseynamr); Say a little Prayer for me (Nicholls): Old New England Moen. 1.0, Accordion Solos. 11111,, Bells
(Beaton); La Java de Dotialcame (Padilla);
-Marche
Joyeuse
(('avelier);
Medley
of English Airs; Prince ('luurlie (Beaton): ale Skater's Waltz (Wahlteufel); Annette (Phillips); Medley of Scottish airs. 1.30,
Popular Songs. The Night jail aolg sweet Genevieve; That dear ..1,I sang: Forget·
me-not, High Society Blues; We live and we lave; Little Boy Blue: )1> Ohl Irish
,Cottage. 2.0, Dance Music la the lbcolians.
Light, of Paris; It always suds t.. Rain: It happened in alontert:y; Just al little eloacr; Linda; I don't nand walking in the Rain; Little Peinted Doll; Got the Benela,
got the Park: The Waltz you saved for
me; smile, darn ya. Smile; Carry (in; My Cradle is the Desert ; With my Guitar and you; 1.,,ze Day. 2.57, I.H.C. Goodnight
Mel., à. 3.0, Close Down.
·FLE NS BU Re.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE. see Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel,
1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres; .ind Trier, 1,157
kc, s, 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., Set. Munich.
5.50, Economic Notes. 6.0, Talk: Man and
luis Traces on the Germait Landscape. 6.25,
Topical Talk. 6SO, Time Signal. Programme
Announcements. Weather Report. anti
·E ·
·· Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all
·Nerinen Stations, relayed front Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Ricaard Benz talks
about his ['neat book. 8.15, A Wedding in
the Hampelmann Household-Radio Play
·with Music. 10.15, litro', aews. Weather.
and :ports Notes. 10.45, See Munich. 12
Midnight, cio, aowia
FREDRIKSSTAD.- Sr" Oslo.
FREIBURG.-see Stuttgart.
GENEVA-
Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA. am Turin. GLE1WITZ.· See Breslau. COTE BORG.-See Stockholm.
RAZ.-see Vienna.
HAMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
.1all ha (in Morse), 806 kc,'s, 372 metres;
aV1' Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 Ws, 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc/s, 227.4 metres;
Hanover, 530 kc/s, 566 metres; and Kiel,
1,292 lies, 232.2 metres.-4.30 p.m. (from
Bremen), Concert. relayed Irum the Liner
Europa :Overture, Chat Romano (Ketelhey);
Waltz, Traume auf item Ozean (Gang»;
Serenade, Es Ilitatert die Liebe (Linde-
mann): Toni the Rhymer (Loewe); suite,
A Mediterranean Cruise altalowicz); Inter-
mezzo, Violette (Rust); Melodies tV. Herbert). 5.30, Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck-
Report out Events in tlae Senate and House
of Burgesses of the Hanseatic Free Cities.
6.0 (from Hanover), Literary mid Musical
Programme in Itialeet. 6.50, Weather Report.
7.0, Transmasnin for all German Stations,
riatived from Berlin (Deutsohlandsender).
The ·Gernien
8.0, See Munich. 10.0,
rune end Neu- 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30,
1lance
M us ic,
rela yed
from
Berlin
(Witzleben).
HANOVER.-ser Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc s, 276.5 metres; 60 kW., and Danzig, 362 kc s, 463.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Concert. by the aniall Station Orcheatra. conducted by Elwin Wileken. In the interval at 1.20, New-. 2.30, Programme aaranget1 by the Post (Mice, with Gramophout, Records. 3.0, .agricultural Prices end Exchange Rates. 3.30 (from Danzig), Handwork for Children. 1.0, Concert relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). lii Ille interval at 5.0 (approx.), Road Report for East Prussia. 5.40, Two East Prussian Legends. 6.5, Programme Announcements. 8.15, Agricultural Prices. 6.20, Talk: The Reorganisation of the tierman Educational System 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all Germait Stations. relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, News. 8.10, . A Little of Everything-Bunter Abend. 10.10,
MAY 20th
continued
Wenther.-· News and Sports Notes. tapprox.), Dance Mnaic relayed from (Witzleben). 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Down.
10.20 Berlin Close
(Donaldson). Father Rhine March (Pi-mall
manu). Daisy
Bell
(Deco:). Whistling
Waltz. 12.57 a.m. (Sunday), 1.13.C. (tood-
man , NIelody. 1.0 (approx.), Close Down.
HILVERSUM
KALUNDBORG.-see Copenhagen.
1,013 kc/s, 296.1
;: 20 kW. (7 kW.
up to 5.40 p.m.).--11.40 a.m. till Close
Down. Programme of Om Workers' Radio
Sorii·ty IVARA.). 11.40 t'oneert by the
Small Station inrchestra conducted by H. ale Groot. 12.10 p.m., Organ Recital huy .1.
Jong. 12.40, l'oneert (emit inued). 1.10,
alusieal Programme by Mal. Presser and Rab. 1.40, Interval. 1.55, Light Mush- on
ttra phone Records. 2.30, Talk.
2.50,
Concert by the Amsterdam Chamber
Orelmstra. condueted tv 1). Kiekens. 4.10,
Talk. 4.30, t" -ir) of Popular Music.
5.20, Literary Talk. 5.40, Violin Recital ba
M. IL Wiggelaar.
selection from The
Ten, of Hoffmann tOffenbaelia serenade
al,·('artity).
Indian I.ove Call
iggelear).
Selleetion fr
The student
Pallier
tRomberg -Kreisler) ;
Est rellita
panemHeifetzl. 6.10, Talk. 6.40, Concert
ItY a Children' , ('hoir. 7.10. Talk. 7.25, Light Musie 'au Gramophone Records.
7.35,
Announcements
and
News. 7.40,
Convert In lie plierrtioiter, ',inducted l'y
H. Eisler: 7.55, Talk. 8.5, Concert Iron-
tinned). 8.20, Song Recital by Mlle.
Fientie the la Mar. 8.40, Recital ions. 9.9, l'oneert. by the Slat am Grehe,t ra. von.
ill.cted by H. de Groot. Overture, Patine
Inoue
(suppa).
Tame:tux
de
Ballet
Liagini a Polish
Pam ,
(Senarwenka t.
potpourri, Hemel' bei alilliicker (Morena).
Sel,mtion from The Itird Fancier (Zeller).
9.40, Song Recital (continued). 10.0, News.
10.10, C'incert (continited). alas ini Mari-lu
Selleherazade
(Selunalstie10.
Chants d'auttanne
aldtenfel). Selection
Irons liie Meistersinger von Berlin (Lineke).
serve's Wien (Dostal).
10.40, Popular
Music on Gramophone Records. 11.40
approx ), Close Down.
HORSY-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
KATOWICE
734 kc/s, 408 metres; le kW.- 7.30, See Waisaw. 11.35, Dance Music.
K IEL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. See Vienna.
KOSICE.- s., Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc/s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Hel-
sinki, 815 kc/s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m.,
Talk.
6.35, Musical Programme.
6.55,
Variety Item., 7.5, lier ()Nov-Operetta
Bruno 11raniaelitittitent, relayed from
Kansan Niiyttiima. 8.45, News in Fi llll ish.
94, News in swediali.
LANGENBERG
635 kc 5, 473 metres; 110 kW.-1.0 p.m., Con-
relit e Meted by Eysoldt. In the interval
at 2.0 (approx.), News. 2.30 to 3.0, Interval,
3.0, Prograninue for Children. 3.30, Economic
Notes and Time. 3.50, Talk: Touring in the
Liam Diatrict, 4.10, English Reading. 4.30,
Concert combo-test by Won'. Soloist, Otto
Wetzel (Pianoforte). lin iillation to tha
Dance (Weber); Selection from Maitanh·
Butterfly
(Pueeini);
Delirien -Walzer
(Strauss);
Pianoforte
Solos
(harieg):
la) Norwegian Dann., (b) Sie tanzt.
(e) Springtatiz, (.1) Waltz Impromptu; Selec-
tion from Where the Lark Sing. (Leiter).
5.50, Talk: People and their Callings: The
Poatmaan. 6.15, lime World on Gramophone
Records: Bulgaria. 6.45, Weather, Time,
Economic Notes, end Sports Report. 7.0,
Transmission for all German Stations, re-
laved flame Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0,
News. 8.5, Variety Programme, relayed front
Munich. 10.20, News and Sports Report,
10.45, See Munich. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
160 kc!s, 1,876 metres; 8.5 kW.-11.55 till LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande. close imam. Programme of the Christian
Radio smarty (K.R.0.). 11.55 a.m., ('on· ear) y the KHI) Sextet. In the Interval. Granatplame Records and News. 1.25,
interval. 1.40, Programme for YOU11{1
LEIPZIG
769.9 Itc:s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dresden, 941 kc s, 319 metres.-1.15 p.m. Gramo-
People. 2.10, Programme for Children. phone Records of Peasant Orchestras. In an
3.40, Light Music on Gramopl
Re' orals interval. Wireless Talk. After the Concert.
4.40, Concert by the KHI) Boys. soloist. News. 2.0, Instrumental Concert on Gramo.1. Mosel (agates). Weiss du was. 11 ,·la·r phone Records; Harpsichord: (a) Minuet
Franz?
(Laulaé).
Ein kleinea
Hans from Don Giovanni (aliazart). (10 Le tam-
Niles°. Went" ich Sonn(ags in mein Kim) bourin (Rameati), (c) Le coucou (Daquin);
gels' (Ileymann). March, Freheitsjuliel
(Blankenburg). Im sounigen Stiden (Bode-
wait Lampe). Plegaria de mi Corazon
(Freiberg).
Potpourri
of
Waltzes
(Robrecht). Irgendwo (Heymann).
Zebu
Minuten Schlager (Schneider). ill tile in-
terval at 4.55, Esperanto Leeson.
6.0,
Press Review, 6.20. Convert (coati llll ea).
lit's Wane Leben (Erwin).
Im Castilians
alum Goldenen Stern (Rotter). Millacker
Potpourri (Morena). Puazta-Sagen (Nate).
6.40, Police Notes. 6.55, Talk.
7.15,
Popular alusie On Gram01.1 · Records.
7.25, Sports Talk. 7.40, Convert of Popular
Music by the KR() Oa:Matra. and a Male
Voice
Double Quartet.
March, The
Liberty Bell (Souse). Selection from Die
Bajadére (Kalman). Songs: (a) alarch,
Neerlandia tBlokland). (b) Ani ahem ( (Te(ke). le). Dance (Otto). In an interval.
Neves.
8.30, Accordion Recital by the
Cavellis. 9.50, Orchestral Concert
(e'er'. holed). Marela. San Lorenzo lite :save). Ballet M ion. from La Source.
luelines).
songs:
a) IliMe min den
Arbeid (Ithaklanda Oa Mein Himmel nut
der Erik. til.Teil). (c) Sailors' Solin zynaki). 9.20, Aerie:Mon Recital (contd.). 9.40, Orelie-iral Cote·ert (contd.). Melee-
t ll from La Vie Parisienne (Offenbach). Three s..nas. Freiteli Coniedv Overture
Spinet : (a) The Harmonious Blacksmith
(Handel), (10 Turkish alarch (Mozart);
Harp: Am Springlommen (Zabel); Zither:
Ia) Scottish Melodies, (I.) Old Viennese
Airs; Go it ar: Serenade (Toselli) ; Mandoline
u, is,! Lute ()reheat ra : (u) Rococo Minuet
(Leis,), (b) Loin du bat (Gillet). (e) Russian
Mazurka (Ganne). 2.36, Talk on Wireless.
2.45, Programme for Children. 3.30, Radio
Report on the International Dog Show at
Leipzig. 3.46, I:commie Notes. 4.0, Concert,
relayed (own Berlin (Witzleben). In the
interval at 5.0, Talk on Music. 6.0, German
for Germans -Saxon Dialect.
8.20, A
Modern Dictionary. G.30, Zerbst-a Study
(Wilhelm van Kempen,. in Connect ion
with tha Zerbst Musical Festival out
the 24th and 25th of ,l uy. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations, relayed
from Beran (Deutschlandsender). 8.0,
See Munich. 10.5, News. 10.10 (approx.).
Spring Concert by the Leipzig Symphony
Orchestra. conducted huy Theodor Blamer:
Larghetto and Scherzo from the Spring
Symphony in B Flat. Op. 38 (Schumann);
Pianoforte Solo, Was she Schwallee sang
(Dreesecke); Pastorale (Pal:lumen); Wald-
stille und Elfenreigen. Op. 11 (Rhode); Ein
Marchen (Nicodé); Waltz. Frühlingsstino
man (Joli. Strauss). 12 Midnight (approx.).
Close Down,
(Keleraliele). alelody (alontaino). Waltz, LI NZ.-See Vienna.
1.101.1 and Silver (Lelutr). Hungarian
afarch, Attila (Fucik). fit an interval at
10.10, News,
10.40, Gramophone Retords
LJUBLJANA
of Popular Musie. 11.40, Close Down.
522 kc S, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m..
INNSBRUCK.-see Vienna.
Talk on Ethnology. 6-30, English Lessoia 7.0, Edna ational Programme. 7.30, Talk on
Philosophy. 8.0, Variety Programme. 9.30,
JUAN-LES-PINS
Weather and News. 10.0, Quintet C'oneett. 11.0 (approx.). Close Down.
1,205 kc;s, 249 me
; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusements' Glade. News. Financial Notes
and Racing Results.
8.10, Tourist Talk.
8.30, Radio Concert.
9.0, News Bulletin.
12.0 Midnight till (lose Down. Programme
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc/s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW.7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette. 8.30, Operetta Pro-
in English by the TALC.. H. K. Hitchcock gramme,
relayed
from Paris (Reels
announcing. 12.0 Midnight, Variety Music. Supérieure), 671 Ito/s (447.1 metres). After Selection from The Cat and the Fiddle the Programme, News,
(Kern). Snuggled on your Shoulder
(Lombardo)). Daddy wouldn't buy me a
how-bow (Talwar).
When we're alone
MADRID
(Jason). (Nieholls). (Sullivan).
You're
gonna
he
young
Selection from Bow Bells
Coneentrat in'.
Reaching
for
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 lo/s, 30.43 metres; 20 kW.-7.0 p.m., Concert of Popular alusaie. 8.15, Talk. 8.30, Light Mnsic. 9.0 to 11.30,
someone (Donaldson). The King's Horses Interval. 11.30, Programme relayed from
(Graham). Blaze Away (Holzmann). Little Madrid (EAJ7). After the Programme,
Annie Rooney (Nolan).
Georgia on my Radio Chronicle. 1.0 a.m. (approx.), Sun-
Mind (Carmichael). Ain't misbehavin' day, Close Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO; Call EAJ7; 707 No's, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange Quotations, Radio Journal, Medical Talk, and Request Gramophone Records. 9.15, News Bulletin. 9.30 to 10.0, Interval. 10.0, Linen:, hthom. English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes and Time Signal. 10.35 (approx.), aladame Butterfly-Opera (Puccini), out Gramophone Records. 12.45 a.m. (Sunday), News Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
M ILA N.-See Turin,
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 Ws, 263.8 metres; It kW.-6.26 p.m. schrammel alusie. 7.0, See Prague. 8.8.: See Brno. 9.30, See Prague. 10.46, Concert by the Station Orchesira, conducted by V. al nail. Select ion from The ('zarevitch (Leiter); Wedgwood Blue (KetelbeY); Waltz (Hahne); 'Longo ('larity); Polka (Tichy); Foxtrot (Kaperaltarmann); March (Fuchs). 11.30 (approx.), Close Down,
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 1,304 metres; len kW.640 p.m., Concert from the Radio Theatre. 9.0, Talk in French: in a Food Factory. 9.56, Time Signal. 10.5, Press Review.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm,
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kcis, 533 metres; no kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 ke/s, 560
metres, and Nurnberg, 1,265 kots, 239
metres.-4.30 p.m. (b'
Nurnberg), Military
Band Concert. 5.45, Programme for young
People. 6.25 (front Nürnberg), Recital ny a
Vocal Quartet, 6.46, Wireless Notes. 7.0,
Tranianission for all German Stations, re-
layed front Berlin (Deutsohlandsender).
8.0, Bunter Abend. l'art I: Variety Pro-
gramme by an Accordion Hand. the Small
station Orchestra and Soloist: Part, 11:
Bei der Wirth'
weisablauen Kranzerl
--Short Operetta (Willy Richartz). Part
III: Old Waltzes. played by the Small
Station Orchestra. conducted by Erich
Kloss. 10.20, Time Signal, Weather Re-
port, Sews and Sports Notes.
10.40,
serenade by the Quoin Iluber Orchestra.
12 Midnight, Close Down.
HAPLE8.-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 Ito/s. 1,083 metres; un kW. Relayed by Fredriksstad, 820 Ws, 365.8 metres; Hamar, 522 kc/s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 lie/s. 447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kola, 463.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 Ices, 447.1 metres. -4.30 p.m., Variety Music on Gramophone Records. 5.15, Programme for Children. 6.15, Hardanger Fiddle and Song Recital of Norwegian Music. 6.45, Talk out Ec0110MiCs. 7.0, Announcements, Weather and News. 7.30, Talk: Music in Sweden. 8.0, Tinte Signal. 8.2, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Hugo Kramm: March (Bienkeidnerg); Overture, Lug Dame Blanche (Iloieldieu); Suite, Alms aller Herren Lander (Moszkowsky); Piece (Al(ven); Marionettes (Dreyer); The Nightingale in the Lilac Bush (Krome); Liebestrautn (Liszt); Minuet
Boccherini); Melody (Backer-Grandahl); Oriental Suite (Leopold); Waltz (alackehen); Luxustelegramme (Hollander). 9.38, Announcements, Weather and News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Reading. 10.45, Dance Music on Gramophone Records. 12.0 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 itcs, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopo-
lavoro Announcements. Tourist Talk, Agri-
cultural Report, and Giornale Radio. 8.20,
Sports Notes, 8.25, Gramophone Records.
In the interval at 8.30, finie and Announce-
ment s. 8.45. Acquit chete-Operetta in
Three Acts (Pietri). In the intervals, Re-
view of New Books and A
melba
After the Operetta, News,
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 Itc/s,
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Time Signals (on
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26
(Preliminary and (1-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m.,
Talk on Music, with Illustrations. 7.0, Le
Journal Parlé. 8.30, Pianoforte Recital by
alarie-Antoinetta, Prather. with Commentary. English, Spaniel' anal German Harp-
sichord Music. Prelude-alusette (Purcell);
sonata (William Byrd); sonatas (Albania);
Gigue (Hassler); Melody (Ph. E. Bach);
Rondo (F. W. Rust); Prestissimo (J. Ch.
Bach). 9.0, Concert by the Firmin Touche
Quartet.
Quartet in I), Op. 45 (Albert
Roussel); Quartet: From out my Life
(Smetana). 10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 kc s, 328.2 metres; 60 kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé and Foreign Press Review, 7.5, Light Music on Gramophone Records, 7.30, Answers to Correspondents. 7.35, Sponsored Concert. 8.0, Review of the Week. 8.6, Theatre Review. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Concert ,'it Chamber Music. Soloist, Mlle. Levy (Violin). 2.0, Interval.
xxiv
E° ll® WoEU
MAY 12th,
33.
9.10, Dance Music by the Sonora-Radio Or. eliestra. 11.0, News. 11.5, Dance Music on Gramophone Records. 12 Midnight (approx.),
Close Down.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS ; Can CFR ; 174 kc:s, 1,725
metros; 75 kW.--12 Noon, Concert by the
Radio Paris Orchestra: Moldavian Dance
(Razigade); Cadet Rou,selle (Fourdrain);
Chevalier Potpourri; Highlanders' Patrade
,(Chauvet);
rietigs and Dance,
(Paget);
Egyptian
Serenade.
Amine
(Lineke): MelotlY; Nei. il it
Souvenir ,
(terri); Spanish Suite Arenes); La Voix des Cloches (Luigini); Liindler (Weckerliu);
Norwegian Scetles (Matt); Le Berry (Four-
drain). In the intervals at 1.0, Exchange. News, and Weather; and at 1.30, Exeliange.
2.0, Exchange. 3.0, Pregramme for Childien.
3.45, Exchange Quotations anal alarket Prices. 6.10, Agricultural 'Falk. 6.30, Con-
cert by the Radio Pari- Orelie.tra: March
from Casanova (Lineke); foxtrot (Sitele);
One-step (Beekand-Itio): Lieder der Liebe,.
Dacia (Lincke); Riamba. Cuhan Night (Mar-
gutti); One-step, Peron
Waltz-Inter-
mezzo, The White Raises t
Tango
(Eisele). 7.0, Talk on Science. 7.20, Dance
Music by the Radio Paris Oreliestra. 7.45,
Commercial Plia-es. News. and Review of the
Latin Press. 8.0, Tlie Different Quid ai ers ef Paris-La (la pelle. Progra name airan gel.
by Francis Caren. 8.30, Nee , and W.,. tlier.
8.45, Revue by 31oris, with the tollaboration
of taiside Parry. 9.15, Press Review anal News,
9.30, Liwlit Music on Gramophone Records.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 kepi', 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by MICK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Radio Debut-. 8.0, Radio Troubadours, floni New York. 8.30, Wealth of Ilear llllll from
New York. 9.0, Ti-sherry Base...ell Scores.
9.5, lattice Masters, f· New York. 9.30,
Concert Favourites, Ir
New York. 9.55,
Teaberry Baseball Scores 10.0, The Fluted states Government in Pittsburgh-Federal Probation System, by G. G. O'Brien. 10.15, hotel Sherman Orchestra. from New York.
10.30, Behind the Law-Tales of the Pennsylvania State Police. 10.45, Little Orphan
Annie, from New York. 11.0, hotel Lexington Orchestrai, from New York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press News
Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30, A Recreo lay Bill and Alex of the Downtown V.M.C.A. 11.45, Jack Pettis Mid his Orchestra. 11.59, Time Signal. 12 Midnight, American Taxlmyers' League. from New York. 12.15 a.m. (Sunday), The Townsend Murder Mystery. front New York. 12.30, Atkinson String Ensemble. 12.45, Donley and 111,1-leashimied Quartet. 1.0, Joint Colnmj,jon in Emergency Hi Eillleat ion. from
New York. 1.15, Programme to lie anttttt'Deed. 3.0, Time Signal -anal Gilbert and
1.4tillivan (km, from New York.
PORSCRUND. see Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kas, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.- 5.55 lamo Theatre Notes and Programme Announcements. 6.0, Divine Service. relayed flout
ezeitstochowa. 7.0, 3liscellanetets Itettas
and News. 7.28, Tune Signal. 7.30 to 10.0,
See Warsaw. 10.0, Time Signal. Sports and
Police Notes.
10.5, Chopin Recital be
Rolesaw Roll. 10.40, Ann ttttt mentents. 10.59,
Dance Music from the Café Polonia. 11.50
(approx.). Close Down.
PRAGUE
s, 614 kc
488.6 metres; 120 kW.--4.10
p.m., See Bratislava. 5.10, Talk on
Economies.
5.20, Czech Lesmuit for
GI Germans and German 1.e.orti for Czechs.
5.50, Light Music on
amophone Re-
cords. 8.5, Agricultural Talk. 8.15, Tour-
ist Talk for Workers. 6.25, News in German.
6.30, German Transmission. Talk: Voting
People witl t Chances for the Future.
Walter Seidl reads from his own Works. 7.0,
Tillie and News. 7.10, Talk: The Suit as a
Benefaetor and a Destroyer. 7.25, A Relay
from alusic Ilalls and Plac-es of Entertain-
ment in Prague. 8.30, See Brno. In the
interval at 9.0, Time Signal. 9.30, Brass
Band ('oneet t. 10.0, Time Signal. 10.2,
News. ann.) ttttt -ementa and Sports Notes.
10.15, Bra., Band Concert (contd.). 10.45,
Mee Morayski O
. 11.30 (approx.), Close
Down.
·
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; its kW.;
Geneva, 395 ka/e, 760 metres.-12.28 p.m.,
Time Signal front Nenchiatel Observatory.
12.30 p.m., News Bulletin and Weather Fore-
cast. 12.40 (Dom G
), Light Musk on
Gramophone Records. 1.0 (from Geneva),
Financial Notes. 1.10 (from Geneva), Popular Music on (ira phone Records. 2.0 to 3.28, Interval. 3.28, Time Signal from Neuchatel Observatora. 3.30 (from Geneva), Popular ('oncert. 5.30 (from Berne). Report on the International 3lateli-switzta land v. England. 7.30 (front Geneva). Weather. New', and Atenouneement s. 8.0 (tome Geneva), Popular ('oncert. 9.0 (from Lausanne), Colleen of slas aliede by a Russian Orchestra and Mine. Teilalaev (songs). 9.50, News and Weather Forecast. 10.0, Dance alusie, relayed from Le Perrogiiet alontreux. 11.30 (approx.), Close Imen.
RIGA
572 kc,S, 525 metres; 15 kW.-6.0 p.m.,
..terietaltural 'l'ailla. 6.30, French Lesson.
8.58, Weather Report. 7.0, Duets f
opera ,. luy Irene
selenium) and A
Ken tans illaritene). 7.25, u..neert to the
llson alusie society ota its Hundred and
y-Fift It Anvil ensary.
Nat ion. I tal.
them; Overture, Egmont (Itee)hoset.);
Elegiac alelodie ,
aa) Hal zwunden.
(10 Letzter Frehling; alarch Irene Sigurd
Jorsalfar (Gib u). 8.0, Ness, linlielin. 8.20,
Concert ...mod.). Popular Gelman Swigs
played on 'fi limpets a Ionian... anil twenty-
five years old and repeated en 11...ern Wind
ust rumen( 9.0, NVeather and News. 9.20,
Dance (llude. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
RJUKAN.- See (1910.
ROME ,
Call 1RO, 680 kc,s, 441 metres; Si) kW. Ite.
'eyed by Naples, 941 kcis, 369 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 Ito's, 25.4 metres.--1.0 to 2.15
p.m., Orehest rail Concert. 4.30, Children's
Radio Review. 4.45, Report ef the Royal Geographical Society, and Giernale Radia..
5.5, Exchange :end Annomieements. 5.15,
Reading. 5.30 to 6.15, Oreltestral Concert:
Lucia e Lucia. (Grain:nub( i); Hungarian
(altrice (Ferrari·); A Night in 'imana
(alas); seleetien from La il a is-reline
(Pietri); Cordea.a (Allieniz); ht the Desert
(Palermi); liumeresque (Raclimaninov); Ra-
gazze ¡Fogel talascheroni). 6.40 (Naples),
shipping and smarts Notes. 6.50, Agricul-
tural and Dopelavero Netee 7.0, Tourad.
Report. 7.10, Lesson in
7.20, Gior-
itale Radio. 8.0, Tian-. Annenneeinents, and
Urainoplione Retords uf Light Slush-. 8.15,
Song Recital by Vera 31adia Peggioli (So-
prano). 8.30, ((bonnie Rion., and Sports
Notes. 8.45, Symphony Ceate ere., e bleted
by Victor de Saluda. lit the interval, M OW.,
10.59, ulornale Radio.
SALZBURG.-Sec Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY), 790 kc-s, 379.5 metres; so kW. Relayed at intervals 1.v W2XAF ,in 31.48 metres and by W2XAD oh 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m., Stoek Reports. 12 Midnight to 3.0 a.m. (Sunday), New York Relay. 12 Midnight, Kellenme) er's Kittilergai ten. 12.30 a.m., The Rem tttttt ic World To-day. 1.0, Band of Fanlllll s Brands. 1.15, Zora Layman .and her Debonairs. 1.30, Neighbours-Dramatic Sketch. 2.0, B. A. Rolfe and his Terraplane Orcheetra. 3.0, Programme Résumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/s, 459 metres; lie
Basle, 1,229 kces, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal Iroan Nenenlotra (llowrVatory
n1111 W cat her. 12.5 p.m. Ifrom Berne),
Popular 11usic tat Gramophone Records.
12.30, News Bulletin. 12.40 (from Berne),
Coi icert . 1.25 (roan Berne), Weather.
Exchange and Tim.- Signal.
1.30 (from
Berne).
A IlsWer,
t..
Correspondence.
1.45 (from Basle). Review of New Books.
2.15 (from Basle), Light Music aall Granite
phone Records. 2.45 (roll) Basle), 'Talk:
3Iodern Physical ('ulture. 3.15 (from
Basle). Ballet alusie on Gramophone
R.-roots. 3.30 tO 5.0, lin ''trail. 5.0 .front
Basle), Accordion Maisie. 6.30 (fr
Berne). Report on the Inteinational Foot·
ball Match, England v. switzerlanal. 7.30
(front Basle), Time, Weather and alarket
7.40 (from Basle). Newly released
Ur:1[11..01one Records. 8.0 (from Basle).
Ast o'manned Talk : Coeint·t. Whi,·11 huait a,
1.0 IXia-t. 8.10, Jazz ',II iiramoolione
Reeor.l,,, 8.30, Ev.·rpla.
Radio
Sequence (Dr. Paul Slayer and Werner
Hausmann). 9.0, %Va.:1.11er allil News. 9.10
(from Basle). The Windows are open. Spring
ja here Bunter Ai .end. 10.15 (from
TRIESTE
1,211 kc/s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5 0 p.m. till Close Down, See Turin.
Basle), Old and New Dance Music on Gramophone Recoids. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down). SOTTENS.-S...e Radio-Sulsse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relaved lay Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Giitaborg, 932 kc.s, 322 metres; Hiarby, 1,166 kc/s, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc's, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; anal Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-4.0 p.m., Concert of Light Miede; Soloist, 114 Jere. (Scenes). 5.5, Variety Programme. 6.0, Popular Music on Gralilophone ReCords, 7.0, The Practical Corner. 7.15, Weather and New.. 7.30, Cabaret. 8.30, Talk on Notmandy. 9.0, Ohl Time Dance aliesie. 9.45, M'eather and News. 10.0, Dance alusic. 11.0 (approx.), Close Dawn,
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
TURIN
1,096 kc-s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Itel ti I.y
Milan, 905 kc, s, 331.5 metres; Ccii a, 959
kc 's, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 5 kc/s,
500.8 metres.-5.10 to 6.0 p.m., Dane Music
iii.iniephone Records. 6.35,
Mutate
Radie. Announcements, anti Agricult -al Re-
pert and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.0 Time,
Report and Songs olt Gra phone
Recur..., 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7.4 Point-
lar alias ic ott Orennophone Recort
8.0,
Announeementa. Giornale Radio.,
either,
and Popular :Music on Gramophone -cords.
8..30, Talk: Events and Problems. 8 5, Fior
de neve-Operetta in Three Acts ( usepite
Blanc). In the intervals. Book Rev W. An-
nouncements, and Ciornale Radio. After
the Operetta (from Florence),
M usic
Relay,
VATICAN CITY
STRASBOURG
863 kc s. 315 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
hone Reeords.
12.45 p.m., NoWA. 1.0, Time and Exchange.
1.5, 2.0,
'eat jata Legal
IrMa u1ksicnon(SeGermaamn.opho2.n1e5,
Records. Popular
alusie on Gramophone Records.. 3.15 to 3.45,
Interval. 3.45, Talk on Music: Wagner's
Dramatic Tendencies. 4.0, Wagner Concert,
conducted lay alaurire de Villers: Overture,
The Flying I/M (41111311; Seleet ion front
Rienzi; gavel-one, Tamililiuser; Two Arias
fr
Tiiaaiila,iva.rt ; alarch anal Bridal Chorus
f· Ladiengrin. After the Concert, suite.
SChelieraza
Itint+Ity·Korsakot.a.
6.0,
Tourist 'Falk. 6.15, French Lesene. 6.30,
Light 1Iiisie uit I:renumber', Records. 7.15,
Gardening Talk in German. 7.30, Time and
Ne.v,. 7.45, Liana abash- ete ferainophone Re-
cord ,. 8.15, Press Review in German, Lot-
tery Results. and Announcements. 8.30, Al-
satian Evening. 10.0, Press Review in
French. 10.5, Orchestral Concert. conducted
Jaequet. relayed from the Café 31011.
soloist : Jacquet (Violin). Overture. 11
selaglio (Mozart); Waltz, 31orgenbliitter
strauss); La Havanaise. for Violin and
Pianoforte (Saint-Saëlls); Ballet alu..ic from
1..., denx piaem4 (Messager); Si mes vers
eivaient des ail,. aHahn); Selection from The
Land 'at smiles tLehara 11.0, llamee Mutile
from the Savoy. 12 Midnight (approx.).-
Close Down.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; CO kW., and Freiburg, 527 kc s, $70 1.0 p.m. (from Mannheim). Recital t.f Drink. ing songs by Alfied Farb:tell (Tenor): Rheinlied (01.ernieveri ; Wile ist Wein (Seewaltia; Weinlied (Ey'sle; ); aleine Pfalz (Koch); Ant Rhein le-iiit Weill i'tied). 1.30, Concert froui Langenberg. 2.30, 'rime. News, Weather and Programme Annonneentents. 2.45, SOM 0110 umauuh Tenor Song Recital he Lili 111101i and Hermann Lingor; Aria froui The Girl of the Golden West (Puccini); Duet from Martha (Flotow); Duet from The Hermit's Bell (Maillart); Aria from The Hermit's Bell (Maillart). 3.30, Programme for Children, relayed from Frankfurt. 4.38, See Munich. 5.45, Time and Sports Report. 6.0, Talk: The Deathly and 3lission of Germans on the Frontiers and Abroad. 6.25, Talk: Graphic Art of the Romantie Pernel. 6.50, Time mid News. 7.0, Transmission for all German stations. relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Light alusie oui Gramophone Reeords. 8.15, See Frankfurt. 10.15, Time, News, Wernher and Programme Aiinonneements. 10.45, Si.,' Munich. 12 Midnight, Close [Sown.
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc s, 385 metres; S kW.-Transmissions
irregular owing to hile. 7.30 p.m., Opera
Nliore. 7.45, 't ello solos. 8.0, Military
SI usie and Accordiam Solos. 8.30, Concert by
a symphony Orche,tra. 9.0, Extracts from
Iléredimba huerai Ialassettet), followed by
Light alusie. 10.0, Music by an Argentine
Orchestra. 10.15, Nurth African News. 10.30,
Concert for Listeners in Morocco. 11.0,
Popular alusic. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Pro-
gramme in English ley the I.R.C. W. Brown-
Constable annemneing.
11.30, The Lighter
Side of Life; Cheerful little Earful; Ragtime
31emories; Laughing Susan and the NINO-
phone; I'm 31illy, the Messy old Mermaid;
Hands: -Gigolo; 011. how Ile looks at me;
Close your Eyes; .411 through the Night.
11.57, I.B.C. Goodnight Melody. 12 Midnight,
'Weather and Annottneenients.
12.5 a.m.,
Orehestral Music. 12.15, Military alusic.
12.30, Close Down.
15,120 kc, a, 19.84 metres (Mornio ) and
5,969 kc, s, 50.26 metres (Evening); . kW.-
11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religions Alllio;on r·inents
iii Ihrterent Languages. 8.0 to a.
p.m.,
Religious Information ill !Lilian.
VIENNA
581 kc-a, 517 metresj 15 kW. 11.-la]
by
Graz, 852 Itc·ti, 352.1 metres; In sbruce,
1,058 kc(s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt 2 kc/s,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kcis, 245.9 titres;
and Salzburg, 1,373 ken., 218.5 met es.-5.0
p.m., Colleen conducted by Aloi , DoStal,
relayed frona Had Hall. Overture Light
l'avalry (Suppé). Waltz, Wine, Vomit.
and Song (Joh. Strauss). select i from
La Juive Ilialévy-Sehreiner).
Post
koi lllll t (Eilenberg). Potpourri, Fe meine
Freund.- (
3larrh, Kur
siir Per t -seller (Dust al). 6.0, Talk: Experi-
owes
a Guest of an Indian ale arajah.
6.25, Talk: %Aortal Events of the Month.
6.50, Coneert I.y the Tant.eiliayn 'mart.
Teu fel ,·al aNell
(Suppe ).
(la vott
Die
IKonizaka. Polka a 'mesa.
Frillaling,gruss an railline (Sell mmel).
I.iindler, Styrian Dances (Lanner). Waltz
Intermezzo,
Rebengeister
(Tatit aluty.O.
ein Trainee, from Der Feld reducer
.11illiirker). The Queen's Song, fr
Qii.·eii·s Kerchief (Jolt. Strauss).
Walk ¡Kiehl).
Polka front Iler
(atelier). 7.25, The Maxim. 7.3
it The Cake
or guirr Time,
aVeather, Sports Notes and Pr rename
Announeentents. 7.40 (fr(um Graz) Radio
Report u,am the Sevolul Day of th First
liai -ruar, ui,,aaail Flight over the
tat riait
(Ip· ...al t(ramoplione Ra-cords). 0, Der
rrellIdellrührer.' Operetta in Titre Arta
(Zieltrer).
In
an
interval
;
9.45
(approx.), News. Weather and A uutnee-
ment's. 10.15,. Dance 31nsie on (Irait ',phone
Record ,,
WARSAW
212.5 Z.c 's, 1,411 metres; 120 k Time Signal and Fanfare front St. Church. Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Proton nouncements. 12.10, Weather. 1.15,
11.57, 5Iary's ne All· Bread-
cast for Sellouts_ relayed from L te, 788
kc s (381 metres). 1.55, Interval.
0, Att·
maincenient s. 3.16, Economic Notes
3.25,
Answers to alilitary Correspondence
3.35,
Resoling, relayed from Cracow, 959 k (312.8 metres). 4.0, Popular alusie on (Ira °plume
Weer...-. 4.40, Reading, relayed foe Wilno,
633 kc s (583 metres). 5.0, t'outilla Music
..11
IteeordS. 5.35, New
5.40,
'r laical Talk. 5.55, Programme A munce·
ments. 6.0, Divine Service, relay
from
Czenstochowa. 7.0, .liscellinicous Items.
7.20, Agricultural Notes. 7.30, Topi ITalk.
7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0, Convert
Popu-
lar 3Iii ,ie by the Radio Orchestra, c ducted by st. Navrot : Soleists: T. Fall -zeveski
(songs) and A. Miszailowiez anal
Kwie-
cinski (Saxophone); Overture, Silver a (Sil-
very); Danse fardastique (rebelled Three
Songs; Suite (Perey.Elliot); Sa ophone
Duets; (a) Foxtrot raliszialoviez), ) Bos.
ten (Rwievinski); Waltz. Gold an Silver
.1.ellar); alazurka losInallskO; Thr Song*
Ballet alusic from Faust (Gounnel) Three
Sarsephone Duets; ('ianiny al arch (Fi pucci);
Si elnity (Ketraskinski); alarelt, Th spring
IN alnY..lovski): Marele. On the Rank of the
SI i.,j-tiii (Fueik). In the interval Spode
Net es anil Radio Journal.
10.5, Chopin
Pinnofeite Recital by R. Ron. Polo aise in
E Flat Nlittor, Op. 26; Fantasia in Si mom,
Op. 49; Nocturne in C Slime% (Ip. : Polo-
liaise ill A Flat. Op. 5:1. 10.40, reading.
10.55, Aviation Weather Report au Police
Report. 11.0, Dane(' Music from the oalega.
In an interval at 11.30, News for embers
of the Polish Polar Expedition, relay d from
Lwaw, 788 ka, s (381 metres).
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Land sender.
Printed for the Publishers, 'LIFER it Borie LTD., Dorset House, Stamford Street, Londen, S.E.1, by The Cornwall Press Ltd., Paris Garden, Stamford Street, London, SE,
Colonial and Foreign Agents;
UNITED STATES-The International News Co., 131, Varick Street, New York. .FRANCE-W. Ji, Smith & Son, 248, Rue Rios'', Paris; Hachette et Cie., Rue Réaumur, Pa
ASELotuat-W. IL Smith and Son, 71-75, Boulevard Adolphe Max, Brussels. INDIA-A. IL Wheeler k Co., Bombay, Allahabad and Calcutta. SOUTH AFRICA-Central News Agency, L
AUSTRALIA-Goidon ic Gwen, Ltd., Melbourne (Victoria), Sydney (N.S.W.), Brisbane (Queenstateo. Adelaide (S.A.), Perth (W.A.), and Launceston (Tasmanial· CANADA-The AMOriealt News Co., Ltd., Toronto, Winnipeg. Vancouver, Montreal, Ottawa, St. John, Halifax, Ilamiltnn; Gordon & Gotch, Ltd., Toronto; Imperial News Co., Toren
Mtutreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria. NEW ZEALAND-Gar:Ion & Uatch,
WAlington, Aucklaud, Christchurch and Dunedin.
M AY 12TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANY MORE RADIO HOURS PER BATTERY
H.T. BATTERIES
Month after month Pertrix H.T. Batteries continue to give that generous output of steady current so vital to the true tonal rendering of speech and music. The results are certainly amazing--yet the reasons are not far to seek. Pertrix Batteries are constructed of entirely different materials from those used for all other batteries. Pertrix zincs do not corrode, because there is no salammoniac ;this means no deterioration when the battery is out of use. Pertrix have immense recuperative powers --for while inactive they build up their power for the next day's radio. Fit Pearl::: next time--they give service until the last ounce of power is out!
REMEMBER NON SAL-AMMONIAC MEANS EXTRA LIFE!
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Advertisements for "The Wireless World" are only accepted from firms We believe to be thoroughly reliable.
ADvERrISENIEN -1S.
Pardilels
H st sis NO.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY I2TEI, 1933.
LORD KELVIN
It was in a badly lit, disused wine cellar that Kelvin First began his scientific research. Converted into a
laboratory, it was here that he made many of his important discoveries, and delivered many of his famous lectures. Whilst still ayoung man, he enjoyed a reputation that was the envy of many a veteran
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UBILIER
CONDENSERS
I
THE W IRELERR W ORLD, M AY 19111, 1933.
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Complete Foreign Prwrammes
Friday, May 19th, 1933
416.
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TheWInDelleoelf LP
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May T
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j
I 1 1 1 1IIII 1111111111111111 111111IIIII111001111111111HINI111111111111111111101111111111111111
.,,dilil111111111111H11111111111(1 11111110111111 III111111 111111111 11111111111
BROADCMTUNG STATUONS NRIRANGED 1IN ORDER OF WAVED F.NCifli
MIMES
D Er'd LS OF
FULL WEEK 5 FOILEIGN
RANSMIS5li
Metres. Ho.
kW. I
Station.
PoTsuintiionngs.
1985
155
7
Kaunas (Kovno) (Lithuania)
1875
160
8.5 Hnizen (Holland)
..
1796
107
40
Lahti (Finland) ..
..
1725
174
75
Radio Paris. C.F.R.
1835
183.5 60
Zeesen (Kiinigswusterhausen) (Germany).
-.
(S.-11". Stn. WA on 31.38 m.)
1554.4 193
30
Daventry National ..
..
1538
195
7
Ankara (Angora) (Turkey)
1481
202.5 100
Moscow, RV1 (Old Komintern) (Russia)
1446
207.5 13
Eiffel Tower. FL Paris
1412
212.5 120
Warsaw 1(Poland)
1380
217.5 100
Novosibirsk, }WU (Russia) ..
..
1354.4 221.5 30
Month', (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
1804 1275
230. 235
100 0.5
1108COY, WZSPS (Trade Union) (Russia) Tunis -Kasbah (Tunisia)
1230
244
0.6 Boden (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
1200
250
5
Stamboul (Turkey)
1200
250
21
Reykjavik (Iceland) ..
1190
252 - 200 · Luxembourg (Teating) .. ..
..
..
1170
256
25
Tashkent, RVI1 (Russia)
1154
260
7.5 Kalundborg (Denmark). (Relays Copenhagen)
1117
268.5 40
Moscow, Popoff ItV58 (Russia)
1083
277
60
Oslo (Norway)
1071
280
35
Tiflis, RV7 (Russia)
1035
290
38
Kiev, RV9 (Russia) ..
1000
300 100
Moscow (Russia) (5.-W. Stn. on 50 ne.)
938
320
20
Kharkov, RV4 (Russia)
857
350 100
Leningrad (Rustia) ..
..
.. .
840 825 770 160
357 361 6 389 395
18.5 50 0.6 1.3
Budapest (Hungary) ..
..
..
Sverdlovsk, RV5 (Russia) ..
Ostersund (Sweden). (Relaya Stockholm)
Geneva (Switzerland). (Relays Sottens)
720
416.6 20
Moscow, ltV2 (Experimental) (Russia)
690
434.6
1.5 Oulu (Uleaborg) (Finland)
680 678.7
441.2 442
0.6 15
Lausanne (Switzerland). (Relays Sollens) Monte Ceneri (Switzerland). (Teating)
574.7 522
7 Ljubljana (Yugoslavia)
569 568.1 566 563 560 880
527 528 530 633. .536 536
0.25 2 0.25 16 0.25 1.5
Freiburg:im-Breisgau (Germany). (Relay Stn.)
Grenoble (,Franco)
..
..
..
Hanover (Germany). (Relays Hamburg)
Wilno (Poland). (Relay Station) ..
Augsblirg ((Jermany). (Relaya Munich)
Kaiserslauten (Germany). (Relaya Munich)
558.6 e37
1
Tampere (Finland). (Relays Helsinki)
550
545 - 18.5 Budapest No. 1Lakihegy (Hungary)
542
554
10
Sundsvall (Sweden). (Relaya Stockholm)
537.6 558
3
Palermo (Italy) ..
833
563
60
Munich (Germany)
.
525
571 . 15
Riga (Latvia) ..
..
..
·· ··
517
580
15
Vienna (Rosenhügen) (Austria)
509
589
15
Brussels No. 1, Velthem (Belgium). (In French)
500.8 599
20
Florence, 1FI (Italy). (Relays Turin)
495.8 605
488.6 611
480
025
1.2 120
50
Trondheim (Norway) ..
..
Prague, No. 1(Czechoslovakia)
North Regional (Manchester) ..
·472.4 636
60
Langenberg (Germany)
..
465.8 644
1.6 Lyons la Doua, PTT (France).
.459.4 653
60
Bermnünster (Schweizerischer Landessender)
·
(Switzerland).
·453.2 662
San Sebastian, EAJ8 (0.6 kW.); l'ori (1:0 -kW.) (Finland) ; Danzig (0.5 kW.)
(relays Heilsberg); Klagenfurt (0.5 kW.) (Austria) (relays Vienna); Porsgrund (B0o.7dokW.()0.5(relakyWs.)Oslo),(NTorrwoamye); (0.1UmktWat.a) (0.15 kW.) (Sweden) (relays Stockholm).
Metres.
453.2 453.2 450.3 447.1
441.2 435.4 430.4 424.3 424.3 419.5 416.4 413 408.7 403 8 398.9 394.2 389.6 385.1 385.1 381 376.4 372.2 370.1 368.1
368.1 364.1 363.6 360.6 355.9 352.1 348.8 348.8 345.2 341.7 338.2 335 334.4 331.5 328.2 325 321.9 3188 318.8 315.8 312.8 312.8 312.8 309.9 309.9 307 304 301.5 298.8 296.1 293.5 293.5 291 288.3 288.3
Ke.
kW.
Station.
I Tuning Positions.
062
0.25 Agen (France)
602
7
Milan (Experimental Relays Rome)
I
566 671
20
PTT Madona (Latvia)
Paris, Eeole Supérieure,
I (7.0 kW.) ·
Itjukan (0.15 kW.). Notodden (0.09 kW.)
(Norway) (relays Oslo).
680
50
Rome, IRO, (5.-14'. Skdion, 2RO on 25.4 si.)
689
55
Stockholm. NASA (Sweden)
097
2.5 Belgrade (Yugoslavia) .
707
2 Madrid, EAJ7 (Union Radio). (After 7.0 p.m.)
707 .100
713
1.5
720.5
8
Moscow. Itnini Stalina (Russia)
Berlin, No. 1, Witzleben (Germany)
Rabat (Morocco)
-
725
60
Athlone (Irish Free State)
734
16
Katowitz (Poland)
743
25
Sottens (Radio Suisse Romande) (Switzerland)
732
25
Midland Itegional· ÁDaventry)
761
12
770 120
Bucharest (Rotammaia).. Leipzig (Germany)
779
8 Toulouse (Itadiophonie du Midi) (France) ·
779
10
-Stalin°, ILV26 (Russia).
788
16
Lwow (lemburg) (Poland) ..
..
.. ...... .....
797
50
Scottish Regional (Falkirk)
806
1.5 Hamburg (Gerntany)
810.5
0.8 Radio, LI.. Paris
815
Seville, EAJ5 (Union Radio) (1.0 kW.);
(ialicia 1):A .11 (0.2 kW.) (Spain) ; 11»lzano
(l1a.n0d)k(Wr.el)aa(sILtaalhyl)i:); HKehlasriknkoiv,(I10trkeW.()10 k(Iwel.it)·
(Russia).
815 824 823 832 843 832 8611 860 869 878 887 896 897 905 914 923
932 941 941
930 959 959 959 DOS 968 977 986 995 1004 1013 1022 1022 1031 1040 1010
0.7 Fredrikastad (Norway). (Relays Oslo)
1
Bergen (Norway)
13
Algiers (Algeria)
60
Mühlacker (Stuttgart) (Germany)
50
London Regional (Flrooktuans Park) .
7
Graz (Austria). (Relaya Vienna)
7.6 Barcelona, EMI (Spain)
10
Leningrad, RV70 (Russia)
11.5 Strasbourg, PTT (France)
35
Brno (Brunn) ((lzeehoslovakia)
15
Brussels 11, Velthem (Belgium). (In Flemish)
5 Cadiz (Spain)
1.9 Poznan (Poland)
50
Milan (Italy). (Relays Turin)
..
60
l'oste Parisien (France)
..
..
60
Breslau (Germany) ..
..
..
10
Göteborg (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
0.25 Dresden (Germany). (Relaya Leipzig)
err 1.5 Naples. INA (Italy). (Relays Rome)..
1.6 Marseilles,
(France)
..
..
..
0.7 Radio Vitus (Paris). (S.-11'. Stn. on 43.75 m.)
1.7 Cracow (Poland)
..
..
..
10
Genoa, WE (Italy). (Relays Turin)..
1
Canliff ..
..
..
..
..
59
West Regional(Washford Cross) ..
0.75 Zagreb (Yugoslavia) ..
..
..
13
Bordeaux Lafayette, PTT (France) ..
50
North National (Manchester) ..
..
11
Tallinn (Esthonia)
..
..
20
Hilversum (Holland). (7 kW. before 1.40 p.m.)
0.7 Limoges, PTT( le ranee)
..
2.6 Kosice (Czechoslovakia)
..
..
10
Viipuri (Viborg) (Finland). (Relaya Helsinki)
50 1Scottish National (Falkirk)
1 IBournemouth (Relay Stationy ..
..
Wilr%ewnizld
MAY 19th, r 33-
ÉRO4DCASTING. STATIONS ABROAD (In Order of Wavelength).
metres. Me.
287.3 I1022 283.6 1058 283.6 1058 282.2 1063
281.2 278.8 276.5 273.7 271.5 269.8
269.8 267.6 265.8
263.8 261.5
259.3 259.3 257.1 255.1 253.1 252 249.6 247.7
245.9 245.9
1067 1076 1085 1096 1105 1112 1112 1121
1128.5 1137
1147 1157 1157 1167 1176 1185 1193 1202 1211 1220 1220
kW.
0.7 0.5 0.5 2
0.75 13.5 60
7 1.3 20 0.25 1.5 1.3 11.2 50 17 2.3 10 0.7 5 1 0.8 10 0.12
Station.
PoTsuintiinongs. ·
Metres.
Se. ,
.
Lyons (Radio-Lyon) (France)
German Relays (Berlin, Magdeburg, Stettin)
cr Innsbruck (Austria). (Relaya Vienna)
Lisbon
IAA (Portugal). (Short-wave
Station on 31.25 tn.)
244.1 1229
0.5
242.3 1238
1
240.6 1247
0.5
238.9 1256
2
236
1260
1
CTRHBoreueairpntlineisnensbshle(,aIartgvgPaael(Tn-y(GT)Ce(zrD(emeFcarhn..onamsnyalc)roekv))a. ..k..ia) .... .22222· 3333302755....6225 11111322220689715324 -(3011...26555
Bari (Italy)
..
..
Bremen (Germany). (Relaya Hamburg)
227.4 1319
0.5
Valencia (Spain)
..
..
..
225.9 1328
10
Lille, PTT (France) ..
224.4 1337
1
Morayska Ostrava (Czechoslovakia)
222.9 1346
0.15
London National (Brookmans Park) ..
219.9 1365
1.5
Frankfurt-a.M. (Germany)
218.5 1373
0.2
Trier (Germany). (Relay, Frankfurt)
218.5 1373
0.5
litirby (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm) Toulouse, PTT (France) Gleiwitz (Germany). (Relays Breslau)
217
1382
-
217
1382
215.6 1391
0.5 0.25
0.1
Barcelona, EAJ15 (Assoc. Nat.) (Spain) Juan-les-Pins, Nice (France;
215.6 1391
0.2
214.3 1400
1
Trieste (Italy).. (Relays Turin)
211.3 1420
1
Swansea..
..
Berne (0.5kW.) (Switzerland)(reksys Beromün-
ster); Eskilstuna (0.2 kW.), Stifle (0.4 kW.)
(Sweden) (refays stockhoim);
Cassel
(0.25 kW.) (Germany) (relays FrankliU;
Linz (0.5 kW.) (Austria) (relays Vienna;
209.8 207
206 204.1 202.7
1430 1450 1460
1470 1480
1.25 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25
(PiFetianlarnsada) ri((0r.5elkWa.y)s,HTeu lsriknu ki); (0.1 kW.) (Belgium).
Schaerbee.k)
201.3 1490
195
1530
0.25 0.2
Station.
Positing.
Basle (Switzerland). (Relays Beromilmater)..
Belfast (N. Ireland)
Stavanger (Norway) ..
..
..
..
Nürnberg (Germany). (Relays Munich)
Nimes (France) ..
..
Bordeaux, Sud-Ouest (France)
Kristiansand (Norway)..
..
..
..
Lodz (Poland). (Relay Station)
Kiel (Germany). (Rakes Hamburg). .
..
Swedish Relay Stations. (Malmii, Norrkiiping, Karlstad and Trollhiitten).
.... _ ..· ..... _ ...
...... .. ...... .. .......
Flensburg (Germany). (Relaya Hamburg) ..
Fécamp, Radio-Normandie (France) ..
Cork (Irish Free State)..
..
..
Hüdiksvall (Sweden) ..
..
..
Béziers (France)
..
..
..
Plymouth
..
..
..
..
Salzburg (Austria). (Relays Vienna)
Kiinigsburg (East Prussia) (Germany)
.. ..
.. ...... ... .. ..... ... .. ...... ... .. ...... ... .. ...... ... .. ...... ...
Karlstad (Sweden)
..
..
·.
Brussels Radio-Chatelineau (Belgium)
Halmstad (Sweden) ..
..
..
Aberdeen
..
..
..
..
Newcastle
..
..
..
..
·· ..... .. ...... .. ......
.....
.. .....
··...
... ...
...
Magyarovar, Miskolc's and Pecs (Hungary) ..
Boras (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
..
Ornsküldsvik (Sweden)..
..
..
..
Gavle (Sweden) ..
..
...
..
..
Kristineham (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
Hálsingborg (Sweden)
Karlskrona (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
...... ... ...... ... ..... ... .... ... ... ...
· ...
PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE STATIONS.
_Metres. 80.0 70.2 63.0 62.56 62.5 58.3 58.0 54.52 52.7 52.5 51.22 50.6 50.26 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 49.96 49.83 49.8 49.67 49.6 49.59 49.58 49.5 49.5 49.43 49.4 49.4 49.34 49.34 49.22 49.2
Ire. 3,750 4.273 4,760 4,795 4,800 5,146 5,172 3,502 5.690 5,711 5,857 5,930 5,970 6,000 6,000 6.000 6,000 6,005 6,020 6,023 6,042 6,018 6,050 6,050 6,060 6,060 6,069 6,072 6,072 6,080 6,080 6,095 6,098
49.18 49.1 49.02 48.86 48.8 48.65 48.35 48.2 48.05 48.0 47.0 46.69 46.67 45.38 45.0 45.0 43.75 43.0 41.7 41.6 41.5 41.0
6,100 6,110 6,120 6,140 6,147 6,167 6,205 6,220 6,243 6,250 6,382 6,425 6,426 6,611 6,667 6,667 6,860 6,970 7,193 7,211 7,230 7,320
0511 Sign. 2110 RAVIS CT3A 11 VE9BY W2XV PMY OKIMPT W2XBII FICA HCJB XDA HKO HVJ ZL3ZC
RW59 EA R25 1-111B W9X le X EW W2X A L NV3X.AU VE9HX GSA Vtj7i.0 W8XAL VE9CS OX Y UOR2 W2 XCX W9XAA VE9GW ZTJ
W3X AL VUC W2XE W8XK VE9CL XII` HKC 2110 HKD CN8MC HOlDlt W3XL VF.9BY HEN F.118KR TOW
EAR110 VS1AB EAR58 IIB9D EISP2
(N.B.-Times of Transmission, given in parentheses, are approximate only and represent B.s..r.)
Station.
Tuning Positions. Metres. He.
Call Sign.
Station.
'
Tani
Positions.
Rome..
..
..
..
..
K habaro vs k (Russia). (Daily 10.0d-13.00)
Funchal (Madeira). (Wed. 21.30, Sun. 15.30)
London, Ont. (Canada). (Sun. 07.00) ..
Long Island, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Fri. 01.00)
.. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. .... ..
Bandoeng (Java). (Daily 13.20 and 08.00)
Prague (Czechoslovakia). (Tues. and Fri. 20.30.)·
Brooklyn, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCOU)
Tananarive, P.T.T. (Madagascar) ..
..
Quito (Ecuador). (Daily 13.30) ..
..
.... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .... ......
Chapultepec (Mexico)
..
Medellin (Colombia)
..
Vatican State, Rome. (Daily 20.00) .. .. .. .... .. Christchurch (New Zealand). (Wed. 04.00, .. ...... ..
Sal. 08.30.)
Bucharest (Roumania)
..
Moscow (Relays Trades Union Sin.)
Barcelona, Radio Club (Spain). (Sal. 21.00) .. .. .. . .. Tegucigalpa (Honduras). (Daily ex. Sun. .. .. .. .. ..
01.00-06.00.)
Chicago. 111. (U.S.A.). (Relays (VENR)..
Mexico City Coytesville,
N(.MJe.xi(Uc.oS)..A.)(.D(aiRleyl0a2y.s00W)RN
.. Y.)
Philadelphia, Pa. (U.S.A.).
(Relays
.......... .......... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
WC AU.) Halifax (Nova Scotia). (Relays URNS) .. .. .. .. .. ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zones 4-5 ..
..
Nairobi (Kenya Colony). (Daily 17.30) ..
Mason, Ohio (U.S.A.). (Relays W LW) ..
Vancouver, B.C. (Canada) ·,
..
..
.......... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..........
Skamlebaek (Denmark). (Relays Copen- .. .. .. ....
hagen.) Vienna. (Tues. 14.00, Thurs. 16.00, Sat.
24.00.)
..........
Kearny, N.J. (U.S.A.). (Relays WOR) .. .. .. .. .. ..
Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCFL) ·· Bowmanville, Ont. (Canada). (Daily 21.00)
.... ............ ....
Johannesburg (S. Africa). (Weekdays 10.00, .. ........
15.00 [Sal. 15.301 and 18.00, Sun. 14.00
and 17.30.)
Bound Brook, ·N.Y. (Relays WJZ)
..
Calcutta, India. (Daily 14.00) .
..
Long Island, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays
W A/IC,)
.. .. .. .. .. .... ...... .. .. .. .. ..
East Pittsburg, Pa. (U.S.A.). (Relays KDKA.)
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily ex. Sun. 01.30)
.. .. .. .. .. ........ ..
Mexico City (Mexico)
_, ·
..
..
Bogota (Colombia). (Daily 16.00)
..
Rome (Italy)
..
..
..
Barranquilla (Colom bia). (Weekdays 24.45)
Casablanca (Morocco). (Relays Rabat) ..
gUito, Ecuador. ¡Daily 02.00) ..
,
Bound Brook, N.J. (U.S.A.). (Relays WJk
............ .... .... .......... .. ........ .. .. .. .. ..
.. .. .... .. .. .. .. ..
Lonirdroeng,uOlnart..)(Canada).(Sat.02.00Sun.03.00.) .. ...... ..
Moscow (Relays Trade Union Stn.)
..
Constantine (Algeria). (Mon. and Fri.
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
23.00.)
Gu0a4t.e0m0.a)la City (Central America). (Daily
Radio Vitus, Paris. (Daily 20.30)
..
Madrid. (Tues. and Sat. 23.30) ..
.._
Singapore (Malay States). Wed. 16.30.)
(Sun. and
Tenerife (Radio Club) (Canary Islands) .. Zurich (Radio Club) (Switzerland). (1st
.. ·· '· ·· ·· .......... .......... .......... .......... .. .. .. .. ..
and 3rd Sun.) Bangkok (Slam). (Mon. 15.00) ..
.. ..........
40,3 35.7 39.4 38.7 36.92 34.66 34.68 33.50 32.26 31.58 31.55 31.54 31.48 31.32 31.35 31.35 31.3 31.3 31.29 31.28 31.25 31.10 30.43 30.0 29.3 28.88 26.83 25.63 25.8 25.53 25.5 25.4 25.4 25.34 25.28 25.27
2235..34 8 20.5 19.9 19 .8 4 19.81 19.73 19.72
19.88 19.58
1186..988 18.87 18.57 14.47 12.2 7 18.92
7,143 7,556 7,612 7,797 8,125 8,650 8,850 8,928 9,300 9,500 9,510 9,510 9,530 9,560 9,570 9,570 9,582 9,580 0,585 9,590 9,598 9,610 9,869 10,000 10,238 10,330 11,180 11,700 11,720 11,750 11,760 11,810 11,810 11,840 11,865 11,870
1112,,98330:3 14,630 15,075 15,1 ,0 15,140 15,200 15,210
15,244 15,340
1177,,775700 17,780 18,105 20,730 21.470 21,540
}I BQ H KF X26A IIBL PLAY W2XV VE911 y TUX
PRIIA VK3ME (3511 W2XAF DJ A SRI W 1XAZ W3XAU If BL (1,9c VE2ME CT1AA IIS2PJ EAQ
T14NRH LSE CT3AQ FYA VE9JR °SD X DA V E9GW 2110 W9XAA OSE W8X.K
FYAXDA TI4NREI rivi GSF DJII W8XX
FYA W2XAD
HSP Gs0 W 3X AL W9XAA LS Y 0SH W8Xli
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland). ..
...
(San. 23.00-23.45).
Bogota (Colombia). (Westinghouse Labs.) .. ..
...
Nuevo Laredo (Mexico). (Thurs. 17.00) ..
...
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland).
...
(Sun. 23.00-23.45.)
13andoeng (Java). (Daily 11.00-15.00) ..
...
Long Inland, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Fri. 24.00)
...
London, Ont. (Canada). (Mon. 22.00) ..
Guatemala City (8. America)
·..
Rabat (Morocco). (Sun. 22.00) ..
· · ..
······
Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). (Daily 22.30) ..
...
Melbourne (Australia). (Wed. and Sat. .. ..
...
11.00.)
Empire Broadcasting, Zones 2, 4, 5
..
...
Schenectady, N.Y. (U.S.A.) (Relays WOY) .. ..
.
Zeesen (Germany). (Daily 14.00)
..
. .
Posen (Poland). (Tues. and Thurs. 18.30) ..
...
East Springfield, Mass. (U.S.A.). (Relays .. ..
. .
W HZ.)
Philadelphia, Pa. (U.S.A.). (Daily- ex. .. ..
. .
Thurs. and Fri. 22.00.)
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland).
. .
(Sun. 23.00-23.45.)
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 3 ..
.. ..
. .
Sydney (Australia). (Sun. 11.00)
..
Lisbon (Portugal). (Tues. and Fri. 23.00-
01.00.)
Bangkok (Siam). (Mon. 03.00-06.00) .. .. ..
Aranjuez (Spain). (Daily 00.30) Sat. 19.00) .. ·... .
Belgrade (Yugoslavia). (Mon. 20.00) ..
. .
Heredia (Costa Rica). (Daily 23.00 and .. ..
.
03.00.)
Buenos Aires (Argentina). (Daily 21.30) .......
Funchal (Madeira). (Tues. and Thurs. .. .. 11.30-13.30.)
Pontoise (France). (Colonial Stn. E-W, .. .. .. .. daily 20.30.)
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily ex. Sat. and
Sun. 18.45.)
Empire Broadcasting, Zones I & 4
..
Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 21.00) ..
Bowmanville (Canada). (Daily 19.00) ..
Prato Smeraldo, Rome. (17.00 and 20.30)
Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCFL) ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 2 ..
..
East Pittsburg, Pa. (U.S.A.).
(Relays
K DK A.)
....
. .. . .... .. .. .. .. . ·
. ..
RPoanbtaotis(eMo(rForacnccoe)).. ((SCoulno.ni1a2l.3S0t)n. .N. -S) .... Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 20.30) .. Heredia (Costa Rica). (Sat., Sun., Mon.
........ .... . .... .. .. .. .. .. .
17.00 and 22.00.)
Vatican State, Rome. (Daily 11.00) ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 5 .'
..
Zeesen (Germany). (Daily 14.00-18.00) ..
East Pittsburg, Pa. (U.S.A.) (Relays
EDICA.)
.. .... . .. .. .. . ...... . .. .. .. ..
Pontoise (France). (Colonial Stn. E-W) .. .. .. .. ..
South Schenectady, N.Y. (U.S.A.) (Daily .. .. .. . 19.00.)
Bangkok (Siam). (Sun. and Tues. 22.00) ......
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 2 ..
.. ...... ..
Bound Brook, N.J. (Weekdays 14.00) .. ......
Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCFL) ·· Buenos Aires (Argentina). (Sun. 22.00) ..
·..··..··..· .
Empire Broadcasting, zone 3 (Daylight .. working.)
East Pittsburg (Relays KDS.4.) ..
.. .. .. .
MAY 19th, 1933.
WfiF®heg
ill
W©file
FOREIGN
SUN D AY PROGRAMMES
ATHLONE
725 kept, 413 me
; 60 kW., and Cork,
224.4 metres.-8.30 p m., Time Signal. 8.31,
Annie Fagan's Instrumental Trio. 8.60,
Birthright Play (T. C. NIurrity), by the
Dublin Repel:btu Company. 9.50, ctuntralto
Solos by Betty Byrne. 10.10, Iii -tu
snail
Trio. 10.30, Base-Baritone Solos l'y M. OT.
Maguire. 10.50, 1net ruinent al Trio. 11.0,
Time, Nt·w,, Weather, and Close Dwell.
BARCELONA
860 Kai's, 348.8 metres; 8 kW. -2.0 P.m, Variety Music on Gramophone Records. 2.30 (in an interval). Theatre Notes. 3.0, Film Review. 3.5 (approx.), Concert by tile Station Sextet. 4.0, Prop:ratline for Iles pilots and Itenevolt·rit Institution ,. with Gramophone Records. 5.0 to 6.30, Interval. 6.30, AgrienItural Talk in Ca Lilian, 7.0, Concert of Light Musie. 7.30, Baritone Song Recital. 9,0, itreber.1.1a1 Concert with Tenor Solos. 9.0, Bailee Mit-i,' from the Doling:trod Bar. 10.0, Evt taot front an Opera on Gramophone Re.:ord,. 11.45, Chess Lesson. 12 Midnight (appiuk.), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kohl, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-10.45 a.m.,
Agrieultural Report. 11.5, Sacred Music from the Church of San Domenico. 11.30,
Bible Reading. 1.0 p.m., Iliornale radio. 1.10 to 2.15, .Variety Mtede tat tiratiroplutne
Records. 111 the bite]) al- at 1.55, Weather. anti at 2.0, Time and .Nnuoinicements. 5.30 to 6.30, Popular Nliu ,ie et: Gramophone Records. 8.0, Sport, Netes 111.1 Giornale radio.
8.30, Time and Annetineuatients. 8.45 GIP pro`.), (tu it uut Opt-retta Nlikie and Songs.
Soloist,: NI. NItaulaitari (Tenor) and Clara 11)ernetri (Soprano). Yard:gala, Maseheronerde (Maseberoni); Tenor Solo, Fanciulle belle
(1/' .1tizi); Soprano Stdo. Piccolo bar
(D'Ardrunr);
Astrakan.
suol
d'amore
(Mitleti); Tenor Song (Stolz); Soprano Solo,
.Pallida Mari (slot:chilli); 11 >ignore del t gamete() (Randegger); Tenor set.. talit., :01
luna (Fromm); soprano solo, Addiu
(Maseliteoni): Potpourri ltixiana (Bkio);
Soprano Solo, Non ritornate muffled (Itilli):
1,1
tain Serenade (Rhine); Soprano Solo,
Sotto l'onibrellino (Ilaselieroni)· Tt·tior Solo.
Spt·raltiti nel 1)111
Borellaj; Entriettli-
funienlit (Ile Aceo); Sopralo Solo, Carillon (Tagliaferri); Tenor Solo, ('ettarinette (Ravasini). 10.30, Variety Musie tat Gramophone
Rectoals, 10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE.--See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
430.4 metres; 2.5 kW .-4.30 p.m., Orele·stral
l'ottu-erI. 6.55, Time and Programme An-
troune.·ne·uut
7.0, Violin Recital. 7.45, A
Itadio Play. 8.15, Orcher.tral Concert with
Xylopliene
9.15, Sports Notes, 9.30,
Recital of Btu- -it Folk So iris. 10.10, News,
followed by (igany Nlusie frem the Polio-
sack:, Zadruga Ite ,tattrant.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER; 183.5 ka s, 1.635 metres; tilt kW.-11.30 a.m., Transmission
for all German Stations, relayed from
Leipzig. 12 Noon, Sue BreS11131. lit the inter-
val at 12.55, 'l'ime Signal. 2.0, Ilerybert
INIenzel reads front his own Works.
2.30,
Talk: A Visit 1.11 3111 Aral Worker in the
Ilott ,:st Town in the World. 3.0, Radio Play
for Chilth·en. 3.45, See Berlin (Witzleben).
In an interval at 4.0, Report oil Davis Cull Match, Germany V. Rolland, with Gramo-
phone Intt·rludes. 5.15, A Dialogue.: Social Welfare and Natitatal Socialient. 5.30, Re-
cital of Opera Arias, by Carla Spletter; Aria from Mauro; Micat·In's Aria from ('arinen
(Bizet); Mimi', Aria from La Boliéene (('uc-
cini);
Elea 's Meant from Lohengrin
(Wagner); Elizabeth's Prayer, from 'I.:ma-
lting:4er (Wagner). 6.10, Talk: Ecelesia ,tical Leadership. 6.30, Song , a: Instruesental
Miteic-Grantoplione Conee:t. 7.0, 'Craw:mis-
sion for all German Station:, relayed front Breslau. 8.0, l'aul Lineke Concert, conducted
by the composer. Soloiets: Lotte Werk-
tm ueia sterr:e O(lhdic -rTi hh tue-uo', ; FLrucaansAL(up Snoan;o ge)Sl ;ongl , o Am
semlien Rhein getlenk ich dein; Waltz, Vt·rLielue; Song, Ach die 'wise
Liebe; fielturt,rag-ttindlchen; Duet: Onkel Fichte ,,,it der Nieltte· Waltz, 0, Frühling
wie bust du su
Fritzi und dt·r
Fritze; Overture, Ini Reiehe des Incira; Song, Re giiit it so viel nette Miblchen; Serenade,. Andrei; Stung; Aril, wane' das
mein bliiinichen
Siamesische Wacht-
parade; Duet : Ir.:, bit der (tuber von
Berlin; Potpteurri, La,st den Kopf !debt
Wingers. 10.0, Weather, News, and Sports Notes. 10.20, bailee Mush. from Krone
Festsiiten. In the interval at 10.45, Weather
It..111111. for Shipping. 11.0, Light, Music and
Donee Mirsie from Berlin (Witzleben). 12
Midnight, Close leown.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.-11.30 a.m.,
lll sllriSSi011 for all Ger-
man Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 12
Noon, Concert from Breslau. 2.0 p.m., Pro-
MAY THE 'TWENTY-FIRST
PRINCIPAL EVE \TS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
BELFAST
BORDEAUX LAFAYETTE
BUDAPEST
HILVERSUM
LEIPZIG
MUNICH
OSLO
PRAGUE
SOTTE FIS
STRASBOURG
STOCKHOLM
VIENNA
AT HOME
Orchestral and Military Band concert, from Bournemouth. Service from Streatham Methodist Church: Chamber music.
Service from the Cathedral. Birmingham, conducted by Bishop A. Hamilton Baynes. Service from St. Sylvester's Roman Catholic Church, Liverpool. Concert from the rank llall, Cardiff.
Evensong from St. James's Parish Church, Belfast,
ABROAD 9.0 p.m. Concert from the Casino, Vicky.
8.15 p.m. Operetta : " Imstige Husaren," by Em-
merich Farkas.
8.40 p.nt. Beethoven's Second Symphony, conducted
by W. Mengelherg, from Amsterdam.
11.30 a.m. Bach Cantata : "Was vvillst du dich
betriiben " (Belayed by oilier German Stations).
8.50 p.m. Act 3 of " Siegfried " (Wagner), from
the National 'rheittre.
10.15 p.m. Act 3of "Tales of Hoffmann," by Offen-
bach.
6.0 p.n. Opera "The Betrothal by Lanternlight,"
by Offenbach.
3.30 p.m. Opera : ".Madame Butterfly " (Puccini),
from Lausanne.
3.30 p.m. Oratorio : "The Seasons " (Haydn), rv-
layecl from Lille. 8.0 p.m. Operetta : " Countess Maritza," by Kal-
man.
12.45 p.m. Brahms' Symphony, No. i, iii C Minot.
(Op. 68), conducted huy
twangler.
gramme for Garden City Dwell. ,r,
3.0, Programme for Yt lllll g Peeple. 3.45,
Radio Iteport of the Al/At In' rue:dieted
5lotor Itutee, froin the Avic.. In the ie-
terval at 4.0, Radio Report ef the liar':
Cup Maul, German v. llolland. Crane, phone Yi1 hisie throughout the Pt·ograinine.
5.15, Raub,. Report of the P1,33.3 *13311 1.i 1/lillIl Meri's Dogs in the 1.u>tgarten. 5.25, Programme arranged by the It, rim Br:quell to the soeiet v for the Prot eel ion
the Lantlesan-tedunra , Pail.. 6.15, Report en International Allah, 6.30,
Talk by raptain Helmut Lorenz: Nly 1.,,,t
jeurney in my I Boat. 6.50,.Niutuennee·
meta u. 7.0, Traii-itik ,imi rid* all livemail Siati,m,, relayed frem Breslau. 8.0, l'oni.ert
fiiii Breslau.. 9.0,
N"te''. 910, Re -
port from Berlin i ,1le. 9.15, Berlin Au
Week-Radio Rt·pert from Berlin 1'a-die;
tCroan,ceerotndrbivctetidlt.byIltE·rrliienli
Philharmonic Ort·la,Kleiber. 10.0, Nut'.
10110Well lie Light NInsie and Dank. \l mutt'.
12 Midnight (approx.), Ch.., Dos it.
BERNE. -See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - See Landessender.
BODEN.-See Stockholm. BODO.-See Oslo.
Schweizeriseher
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 ke/s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-6.30 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.45, Sports Notes. 8.0, 'Falk for Ex-Servicemen. 8.15, Lottery Heroin,. 8.30, Gramophone Records of Light Music. 9.0, Concert relayed from the Casino, Vichy.
BRATISLAVA
1.076 kc 's, 279 metres; 14 kW.-12.5 p.m., Radio Report from the C:ktle of Otava. 12.35, see Brno. 1.30, Aartrult In al Tans. 1.45 to 1.50, Ilydrograplaie Report. 4.0, Relay from Namestov. 7.0, See Prague. 8.55, See Brno. 9.15, See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), ('lo,,- Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 ke/s, 325 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc/s, 253 metres.-11.30 a.m.,
Transmission for all Gennan Stations, 1,.-
layed from Leipzig. 12 Noon. Oreliestral
Concert. conducla·d by Franz Marszalek. 2.9
p.m., News. 2.25, A;irietiltuial Notee. 2.40,
Talk tin ('lue,,,,. 2.55,
for Chil-
dren. 3.30, Songs of Vomit) silesiuu-a Re-
cital Itv Leo Klaka (Baritone). with emu-
menta ii. 4.0, Orchestral Conceit from Bad
Salzbrunn. In the interval ft·orn 4.50 to 5.10,
Radio Report from Bad Salzbrunn and Bad
Charlottenbrunn. 5.0, Weather and butaday
Sports Re:oult ,. 6.15, Brahms Recital by
Nora Wallu,seek (Pianoforte): Sonata, Op.
1, ui C; Ballads, tip. 111, Nos. 3 and
7.0, 'frate-mksion bur all German Stations.
Annaluerg Itailito Play (Kin t Egger:), on
the Twt·Ifth Anniver,ary of the storming of
Annaluerg. 8.0, Concert by the Sile:dati
Philharmonic Orchestra. conduiettal by Iler-
maim
Itehr;
Soloist : (My
Stephad
(Supra'," ; overture and the Cenn(ree' Aria
f
131ozart); i411t1uiulut emmertanie
for
'Cello, lit,,,,',
Orolie.i-
tr.,. op. >i4 (Haydn>: .1gal lia·· Aria film, Per
(34-elier);
rl lire, Puler
Weber, ; Overture, NVilliain 'I'll Itu,sini);
Aria it,, Ilan, Ileiling
Ger-
man Itanee, (sehithert u overt in e. Tilt.
Merry 31 ives 1 Wind', INimilai I; Persian
March (('iii. Straik-u. In an interval from
9.0 to 9.20, New,. 10.10, Sui.mit1 Nee,. 10.30,
Programme from Berlin (Witzleben).
12
Midnight, Close Down.
BRNO
878 kc s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-12.35 p.m.,
iliiilutu Band Com·ert. 1.30 to 1.45, Aerietil.
tural Report. 4.0, See Morayskel) ll
.
5.30, \ sIscteli. 6.0, German Trarkinie,ion:
Dance , ud the Natien>, by the station Or-
ele -tua. .11111not ...I by r. Weidlielt. 7.0, vu','
Prague. 7.30, Cenveit
Nloulern Mikie hy
the Station Orche,tra, conducted by B.
Bakala. 8.10, Priai auntie: from Prague. 8.55,
Recital of Yartedav Yezok's .4.112, 9.15, See
Prague. 11.0 (appro\.), ch,,,e Do wn.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
1.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 kW.--12
Noon, cenet:rt cenducted buu A. Felleman, it'-
lit
the Grand Iletel, Antwerp. 1.0
p.m.. I, Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by Club Jazz Attraction. In the inter-
val .ut 1.30, L:t Novo h Engéne -Sketeli (Andre Itlantlin). 5.0, ilanet· Nlikie. relayed
from the St, Sauveur Palutie die Danse. 6.30, Football Result,. 6.0, Gramophone Reeords
of popular SI udc. 6.30, Recital by Mine.
ToutrtuN .4%..
7.0, t;raniophone Records
(cent ulb. 7.15, Rt·ligions Mitre:us ,. 7.30, Nlii-de Review. 8.0, Extracts from Slim 'lit, -
(luit-i',, ((lm lllll .1)· 8.30, VZISCI1 1131 Ii3111131-
Skt.teli (Stared' Lefevre). 8.50, Mirella (cont d.). 9.20, T011111011011 chittois (Kreisler)
to: rirattrophone Records. 9.25, Mirella
(cband.). 9.40, Spanish Sert·nade, Cadiz
(Albéniz). on Gramophone Rt·t·ords.
9.45,
Si relit (vonttl.). 10.0, Le .lournal Parlé.
10.10, Mirella (contd.). 10.25, Concert, re-
layed from the Ancienne Belgique.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 ko s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-Proat:amine in Flemish. 12 Noon, Concert hy 5lickev'e Club Jazz Attraction, conducted By
Ludo Langlois. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé.
1.10, Concert condueted Itv André Feller:out,
relayed from the Grand
Antwerp. 5.0,
l'oncert by the Radio by Franz André. In
tOhrcehesitntrear.v.alconatduc5.t3e0d,
Sports Notes. 6.0, Granutpl · Records:
Toccata (Boéllnetini); Petite suite (Debile8YIlitseer); Miniaturc Suite (tu tutu') Toccata
(Gigout). 6.30, Cmicert by the Station Or-
ehestra. conducted by P. Leemans. 7.15,
Itt·ligions Address. 7.30, Nlikic Review by
Jef Van Irtirme. 8.0, Cencert by the Radio
Orelue ,tis, «inducted ,y Franz Andre. Solo-
ists: Mine. Lambert and M. Tolkoweky
(Songs). R11313/11111 F111k 1)3111..e34 IBullerian
and Tchaikovsky); 'flue Volga Boatman;
Waltz, The Blue
8s.o4n5,g.
Reeitat from:
(a)
D9a.n0,ubecon(cJeorlit. (Sctornatuds.s)):.
A Waltz Drea:n (O.
straits...), (I)) Lila,. Time (Schll ill·rt), (e.)
Show Boat (Kent,: Negro Spirituals; Jazz
Potpturri (('andrix). 10.0, Le Journal l'unit.
10.10, Dance Musk front the St. SauveuT
Patois de Douse. 11.30, Light Music on
Ilrantopl ·Recorde.
BUCHAREST
761 Weis, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Light
Nlitsic and Romanian Music by the Jean
Marco Orchestra. In the interval, at 6.0,
Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks. 7.40,
sJiognigut
RMeiclistiacl
on Iry
Gramophone Recorde. Aurel Alexandresco,
8.0, 8.30,
toncert by tie: Radio iriele,tra.
In the
interval at 9.0, Talk. 9.45, Radio Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 kc s, 5.50.5 metres; 11.5 kW. Pt·ograintne
al,o relayed tin 840 metres from 8.15 p.m.
till Close
aun., Catholic Ser-
vie,, followed by Report of the Opt:ning (it
the New Itelay Station at Pee:, 2.0 p.m,
tirantophone Concert of A'ariety 5h unir, 3.0,
Agrieultural 'rani. 3.45, Orehe,tral Conccrt etaithieted buy h". Pri(11: selection (Dan Faust
(Ginitutal); Viora (Szsletulo,); The Nut-
eraeker suite (Tt·liaikev,k3 I; Violin Solo
trout Sylvia 1
; Waltz Intermezzo
from Nana (Debilut,). 4.50, Talk: The
Centro·y Old Cinematograph. 5.15, Concert
by the lame Magyari f·itrany Band. 6.15,
t Dialogue. 6.50, Plan...forte Recital: Organ
Toevata in C (Bac(,-Bue.nni); Iténédiction de
Dien tlans la solitude (1.i,zt I; Caprice in II
Minor (Dolinanyi): .11Iegro barharo (Bartok),
7.30, Reeitation: Spring in Budapest. 8.0,
Sports Note, 8.15, Lostigre Husaren-a
llungarian Opert·tta (Einnierieli Farkas).
10.15, Sport, and. Racing Results, followt·d
Iuy Nt·ws and Danee NItkie from the
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc, S, 281 metres; 11.73 kW.. and Kaltmd.
bore, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.--11.30
a.m., Weather and News. 12 Noon, Town
Ilall Chimes. 12.2 p.m., routed by Louis
Pi·eill's Inetrumental Ensemble, 1.30, Talk
in English: Bask. Etaglish. 1.50, Talk in
German. Cialeert
2.10, Reading of .teeordi'm
in Erench. Mdsie. 3.0,
2.c30o,ncTerrito
by the Radio in·elie,tru, conducted bv Emil
ltt:esen. Soloiu-t :Anna Hagen (Songs): Over.
Peter selatimll u\Veb(.r); Blind Ilan's
Buff Suite :Intl Waltz from Gretna Green
(Gairanult; Spanish Serenade ((ilazunov);
Lyrie suite (Grieg); Nlelody from Napoli
(Niel , Guide:: Prelude to M1i. land the Smith (End Ileuriete·-:: Yle let n Danish Songs;
Marehe pal:kit:nut: (Gannet; Waltz (Lanner);
Finalt: from tin: London Symphony in
(Haydn); Seleetion from Madame Butterfly
ifueeini); Overture, 'flue Bat·tered Bride
(Smetana). 5.0 ualso relayed bv Skamleback
tat 31.51 metres,.
service (rem the
1·,ist le
6.20, l'alk:
synagogue, in Copu.nitauen. 6.50, Weather
and Scut:, 7.15, Time signal. 7.30, Talk:
Imore-ions of a Journey to
8.0,
'Plioaannofoirl tiell
(Ilium , . 8.1, R«·ital of modern
8.15, The Ilan.en Eamily
- a 11111111111311 , it pi.ogle Om, Locher). 8.30,
Lortzina Convert Ity flue itatlie Orchestra,
continet 'al by Lauri): Griindald. Soloist siirby uSongej. Overture, Aria and
Ballet Musk: frton tzar and Carpenter;
Overtitre, The .`rtinoni·er; Aria from The
Armourer; select iiin from lier Wildech(itz;
Overt in,, Die I,. uult·bi seliiitzen. 9.20, A Virtit to the litre, Radio Itt·pott, 9.60, Trio in
C, ill,. 71, for ti,,, Violins surd Viola
(Dvu.rik). 10.10, Nest,. 10.20, Coneert of
Seandolavian
buy Due Radio Orchestra,
coutlin·ted lev Lanny Griiiidahl. In the in-
terval at 12 Midnight, Town Hall Chimes.
12.30 a.m. (Monday), Chu,t. Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
DANZIC.-See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 Wife, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-4.0 to 8.0 p.m., Programme in English by the LILO. 4.0, The Nursery t'orner. 5.0, Songs of the West Countiy: The Fly he on the Termite (arr. Wheatk ); Up from Somerset (Sanderson) Orelie>tra: Toreli Dance from Ilenry VIII (German); Drake goes West (Sander.
iv
WfiEnsil@zo e Mute
AMY /9/11,
3.
son); Young Tom o' Devon (Russell); Or-
chestra: Merrymakers' Dance . from Nell
Gwynn (German); Floral Dance (Moss); Devonshire Cream and Cider (Sanderson).
5.30, Octet Concert: Slay liailee (Dyonik);
'Sans Souci (von Won) ;conk\ "'J .,Cake Walk (Debussy); Loin du liai (Gillet); Twilight on
the Waters (squire); Eta -t (Ganne);
Humoresque (I'N.onik); Serenade in C (TchaikoYsky). 6.0, Club Concert for Belfast
Listeners: Shainrockland (arr. Sto.1.1.d); Songs: (a) Come back to Erin (Clara...O. (I.)
Biddy Mulligan; Select
front Marit:Ina
(Wallace); Song: Down by the Liffeyside; Ite!Wye me, if all those endearing Y:iting
Charms; The dear little Shamrock (Cherry);
In a Monastery Garth-ti (Ketelbey); Songs:
(a) Father O'Flyini (Stanford), (le) Molly
Bawn; Waldemere March; Love's Old Sweet
Song (Molloy); Medley of Irish Airs (arr.
Studden). 7.0, Opera Music: One fine Day.
from Madame Butterfly (Puccini I; Songs: (a)
Cortigiani vil razz:), front Rigoletto (Verdi),
(h) Mephistopheles' Serenade (Gounod); se-
lection from I Pagliacci (Leintcavallo); Songs: (a) Toreador Song Ir.'nt l'arinen
(Bizet), (111 Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore
(Verdi). (e) 0 star of Esc (non Tamiliguser
(Puccini). 7.30, Special Club Concert for Members at St. John's (ollege, Southsea:
The (iladiators' March (Sousa); Serenade
(Ileykens); In a Chines. , Temple Garden (Ketelbey); Potpourri of Waltzes (Ancliffe);
Lazy Pete (Kernsten); Bells across the Mea-
dow (Ketelbey); The Skaters' Waltz (Waldteufel); Marche lorraine (Ganne). 8.0, Coet·
cert of Opera and Operetta Music. 9.0 till
Close Down, Programme in English by the I.B.C. : Dance Music : Jaek-in-t lie-B. ; II er
Name is Mary; The Knave of Diamonds;
Ilyde Park Corner; Drifting and Dreaming;
Love Tales; Look what you've done; Lover
of my Dreams. 9.30, Concert. Orchestra: Liebesfreud (Kreisler); Baritone Solo: The
Toyinaker's Song (Glass); Song: A Boy and
Girl were dancing (Gordon); Mandoline
Band: Napolitana (Meisel); Contralto Solo:
On the Banks of Allan Water (Horn); Duet:
The Keys of Heaven (hiroadwood); Tenor
Solo: Violets (Wright); Orchestral Selection
from Love Me To-night. 10.0. Negro Songs: Down South; I got Shoes; Carry me back to
Old Virginie; 'Way down upon the Swanec
River; Choir: Swing low sweet Chariot ;Or-
chestra: From the Canebrake; I wantia be
ready; Tone de bell; Plantation Song Med-
ley. 10.30, Concert: Selection from Wild
Violets: Let me give my Happiness to you; Farewell to Arms; Hold up your hands:
Under my Umbrella; And so I married the
Girl; Sylvia; I wake up smiling. 11.0, Or-
chestral and Vocal Concert: Selection from
La belle Hélène (Offenbach); Songs: (a) I
give my Heart (Mackebeti), (b) The Night was made for Love (Kern); Dance of the
Clowns (Smetana); Mignonette. (Friml);
Songs: (a) Air f
The Dubarry (Milltieker-
Mackeben), (b) A New Love is 01.1 llarbat-b); Roses from the South, (Strauss). 11.30,
Military Band C'incert
Amorettentanz
(01141); Suite from La Source, (Delibes);
Valse -des Alouettes (Drigo); The Wedding
of _the 'Rose (Jessel); Wood' NYmplis
(('oates); llobotineko (Reeves); Old Panama (Afford). .12 Midnight,. Club Concert fof
Belfast Listeners: Shanwockland (arr. Studden); Songs: (a) Come back to Erin (Clari-
het), (b) Biddy Mulligan; Selection from
Maritana (Wallace); Song: Down by the
Liffeyaide; 'Believe me if all those endearing
young Charms; The Dear little Shamrock
(Cherry); In a Monastery Garden (Ketel-
hey); Songs: (a) Father O'Flynn (Stanford).
(b) Molly Sawn; Waldemere Mardi; Love's
Old Sweet Song (Molloy); Medley of Irish
Airs (arr. Stodden). 1.0 a.m. (Monday),
Vocal Duets; Jovial Jasper (Green);
Parking in the Moonlight (Tobias);
In the Mountains of the Pine (Tait): Or-
chestra: Musical Comedy Switch (arr. Hall);
Living a Life of Dreams (Rubey); The
Waltz you saved for me (Wayne); Pasadena
Rose (Kennedy). 1.30, Concert of National
Dances: Medley of Scottish Ree-ls; Reel.
Mason's Apron; Highland Schottische; Jig. Rakes of Clontuel; Scotch Reels; Prince
Charlie (Beaton); Medley of Irish Jigs; Blue Bells (Beaton); March, The Return of
Johnnie. 2.0, Dance Music by the Doeolians:
Rotund the bend of tlie Road; Balloons; llow can you say " NO "? ; Have you ever been
lonely?; Standing on the Corner; Sittin'iii
the' Dark; A Boy and Girl were Dancing;
Isn't it romantic?; Dreaming; 3litni: Wait-
deter; Southern Serenade; The Wise Old Owl
said " lino "; So ashamed. 2.67, 1.B.C.
Good-night Melody. 3.0 (approx.), Close
Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg. FLORENCE-See Turin.
· · FRANKFURT
1,157 kc/s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel,
1,220 lots, 246.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kC,'S,
259.3
.-11.30 a.m., Tratismission for all
fiermari Stations, relayed front Leipzig. 12
Noon, Gramophone' Concert. 1.0 p.m., See
Langenberg. 2.11,' Agricultural Notts. 2.10, Programme for Farmers. 3.0, Programme fuit
Children. 3.46, Radio Report of the A.D.A.C.
International Antontobile Races from the
Avus.
Commentators: Eduard Dietze,
Eduard .Voit, Hans Stuck, end Paul Mark-
weld. -In- the intervals. Gramophone Music.
5.15, Concert. 6.0, Talk: Poachers. 6.25,
Eaczmarek Zwo-Humorous Barrack-room
Programme in Song and Verse. 6.50, Sports
MAY 21 st
S
N DAY
continued
7.0, Transmission for all German St, gals, relayed from Breslau. 640, Sports Notes. 8.0, See Leipzig. 10.0, Humorous Programme. 10.20, Time, News. Weather, and sport, Notes. 10.45, serenade front Munich. 12 Midnight, Close Down. FR EDRi KSSTA D.-See Oslo. FR El BURG.-tice Stuttgart. GENEVA.-See Radio.Suisse Romande. GENOA. -See Turin. GLEI WITZ.-See Breslau.
GOTEBORC.-Sec Stockholm. GRAZ.-Sec Vienna. HAMAR.-Sec Oslu.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Iii·la)eil by Bremen, 1,112 kC 8, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc is, 566 metres, and Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.-12 Noon, Or(dies-trill Concert, conducted by Horst Platen. lit an interval at 12.55 p.m., Time and Weather. 2.0, Young Ilitlerites' Programme, relayed from the Ilarbour--Music and Addresses. 3.0, lut Praise of May-Musical and Literary Programme. 4.0 ((rom Kiel), Concert by the Neumünster Choir. relayed from the Tivoli. 4.30 (front Kiel), Tischlein deele diet: -Marionette Platy in Seven Acts (Carl lvovski). 5.30 Motif Kith, Military Band ('N,ticert. conducted by G. Richter. 6.30 (front Hanover), Talk. 6.40, Neo-Romantic Song Recital by Mara Dove. 7.10, Sports Notes. 7.25, Weather. 7.30 (from Hanover), Concert of Folk Songs by Karl Ilogrebe, by the Giittinger Male Voice Choir. 8.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by José Eibensclatitz. Soloist: Dr. Bruckner (Violin); Kleist-Overture (Wetz); Violitu Concerto in 11 (Paganini); Burlesque Die Bremer Stadtmusikanten, from Ails dentschen Marche!' (Re-liner); Suite from Der Rosciikavidier (R. Strauss); Overture, Fulfilitza (§uppé); Small Radio March for Wood Wind. Violins and Violas (Eibenschütz); Seleetion from Gipsy Love (Lehild; Waltz front Prince Methuselah (Jolt. Strauss). In an interval. Announcements. 10.0, Tinte. Weather, Announcements, Sports Notes and Police Report. 10.10, Radio Report un the A.D.A.C. International Automobile Race, relayed from the Avias. 10.35, Concert, relayed from Berlin (Witzleben).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,055 kc s, 276.5 metres; 00 kW. Relayed by
Danzig, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres.-11.30 a.m.,
Transmission fur all German Stations, re-
layed from Leipzig. 12 Noon ((rom Danzig),
Concert by the Danzig Municipal Theatre (trd:i stra, conducted by G. E. Leasing: Over-
ture. Le Lac des téta (Auher); Wiegenlied Ittelitibert); Minuet (l)ostal); Piedmont
serenade (Leopold); Waltz Intermezzo Tratint
der Nacht (Schmalstich); First Suite from L'Arlésientie (Bizet); Idyll, 5'rtililing ant
31glilluteh (Zimmer); Overture, The Her-
mit's lit-ii (51aillart); Barearolle, Moonlight in Venice (Itrasé); Waltz. My Dream (Wald-
teufel); Dreaming (Vieuxtemps); Die
kleinen Soldaten (Marks); Potpourri, R the Globe (Yoshitomo); March, Regiment
you Hindersen (Paul). 2.0 p.m.,.. Talk on
Chess. 2.30, Programme for Young People.
2.55, Talk: Contemporary Painters of East
Prussia. 3.15, Convert by the Kiinigsberiz
Male Voice Choir. 3.45, Radio Report from
Berlin (Witzleben). 5.15, Concert by the
st at
Orchestra, conducted by Eileen
Wileken. Sports Notes in the interval. 6.25,
l'ait: Marienwerder Cathedral. 7.0, Tramm-
In
for all German Stations, reladl
from Breslau. 8.0, snorts :Notes. 8.10 (ap-
prox.), Coneert from Stuttgart. 10.0, News. followed by Light Music and Dance luI ii
from Berlin (Witzleben). In the interval: Gramophone Report of the Wittig-berg
Spring Race Meeting. Down.
12 Midnight, (
HILVERSUM
1,013 lie's, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 4.40 p.m.).-12.10 to 4.40 p.m., Programme of elie Albion...4u , Vereeniging Radio Ontroep (A.V.110.). 12.10, Orelie·tral (*.need vow
ducted by Nico Treep. 1.40, Weekly Book
Talk. 2.10, Concert by a Mandoline Band.
2.40, Military Band Convert: Overture. Le
tau-naval romain (Berlioz); Andante front
the
Fifth
Symphony
(Tchaiicovsky);
Apprent i Border ( ukas) ; Gramophone
Mnsie; Military March (vain Leettwen);
tlyertore, Fanyanthe (Weber); Norwegian
Ai tist
Carnival (Syendsen); Selection
from Tosca (Puccini). 4.10, Gramophone
Musio. In the interval, Sports Results. 4.40,
Programme of the Workers' Radio Society
(V.A.R.A.): Programme for Children. 5.40
to 7.40, Programme of the Liberal Protestant Radio Soriety (V.P.R.0.). 5.40, Book Re-
view. 6.25, Religious Programme. 7.40 till
Close Down. A.V.R.O. Programme. 7.40,
Tien>, Weather and News. 7.55, Concert
by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Nico
Tu-cep. Soloists:. Helen van Vliet (Soprano)
and Bert van Bloem (Tenor). March from
The Merry Wid..w (Leluir); Two Tenor
Sitios from Lilac Time (Stltuliert-Berté);
Duet from Toni ens Wien (Stefan); Soprano
Solos from (a) The Czarevitch (Lehár). and
(10 A Kiss in Spring (liailmúlt); Tenor
Solos: (a) Song front The Land of Smiles
(Li-liar). (10 Schlosser die int Monde liegen
(Lineke); Duet: Will dir (lie Welt zit Flissen
lego-mm (Abraham); Dort rauscht der Wiener-
weld
(Strauss-Korngold);
Duet
from
Countess Maritza (Kalmin). 8.40, Symphony
No. 2 in D (Beethoven) relayed from the
Concertgelionw, Amsterdam. The Concert-
gebottw Orchestra, eonducted by Willem
31engellierg. 9.20, Reading. 9.40, Coneert
huy KOVaes laijos and his Orchestra. 10.40,
(irainoplitnie Concert. 11.40 (approx.), Close
Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 Ws, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.-8.10 a.m.,
Religions Programme by the Catholic Radio
Society (K.R.0.). 9.10 to 11.65 a.m., Pro-
grannie' it the Christian Radio S(iciety
(N.C.R.V.): Divine Servit-e from ape.
doornk, followed by Sacred Music. 11.56 to 4.40 p.m., K.R.O. Programme, 11.56, Concert
1.y the K.R.O. Boys. 12.40, Literary Talk. 12.55, Concert (contd.). 1.40, Religions
Address. 2.10, Benediction relayed from the
Lourdes Grotto in Valkenburg. 4.40 to 7.25,
N.C.R.V, Programme. 4.40, Divine Service
from Veenendaal, followed by Saered Music
on Cram:whom: Reeords. 6.25, Studio Ser-
vice. 7.25 till Close 1):.wn, K.R.O. Pro-
gramme. 7.25, Talk, 7.50, Football Report.
7.55, Orchestral Concert, conducted by .1'.
Gerritsen.
Soloist : lise Miiller-Gerlaelt
(Songs). 8.40, News. 8.45, Songs by Hsu 31811er-1:eel:tel.. 8.55, Gramophone 5l its
9.10, Songs (contd.). 9.20, Gramophone
Music. 9.35, Concert (contd.). 9.55. N.'w·· 10.0, Concert (rontAl.). 10.20, Choral Epi-
logue. 10.40 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN -LES -PINS
1,205 kc s, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 Amusements Guide and Variety Programme. 8.45, News. 9.0, A Paton): rompus-Radio Play (Marie). 10.30 till Close Down. Programme in English by the I.B.C., H. K. Hitchcock announcing. 10.30, Violin Recital and Orchestral Music: Roses from the smith tStrauss); Violin Solos: (a) Le Balcon (SL Denis), (b) Souvenir (Drdla); Melody (Strauss); Melody (Fétras); Waltz. Estudiantina ((Vahltenfel); Waltz, Dolores (Waldteti(el); Wiener Zugviigel (Transla. tour). 11.0, Orchestral and Vocal Concert: Wiener Bonbon (Joh. Strauss); Songs: (a) The Yeoman of England, from Morrie England (German). (b) Largo al Factotum. front The Barber of Seville (Rossini); Melody (Strauss); A Jovial Monk ate I (Andran); To-morrow, from The Salt Water Ballads (Keel); 110, Jolly Jenkin (Sullivan); Waltz, Tris jolie ((Valteufel). 11.27, 1.11.C. Goodnight Melody. 11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
KALUNDBORC.-See Copenhagen.
KIEL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT.-Stu Vienna.
KOS IGR. -See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc,S, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Helsinki, 815 Imps, 368.1 metres.-6.10 p.m., Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted l'y Erkki Linko: Selection from La Juive (llalevy); Waltz from Faust (Goultod); Moreno militaire (Saint-Saëlis). 6.45, History Talk. 7.16, Song Recital. 7.40, Recitations. 8.0, The Station Orchestra. 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Suedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc s, 473 metres; CO kW.-11.30 a.m., Transmission for all German Stations, re-
layed from Leipzig. 12.5 p.m., The World
on Gramophone Records-Bulgaria. 12.35, Reading of 3Iodern German Literature. 1.0,
Concert, condneted by Eysoldt. 2.30, Talk
on Cite-. 2.50, Agricultural Talk. 3.16,
Talk on Music. 3.45, Talk: The Liturgical
Movement in Protestantism. 4.5, Talk :
Tales from the Trenches. 4.30, Radio
Report from Berlin (Witzleben). in the
interval. 1:remolds:me Records of Popu-
lar Music. 5.15, Choral and Orchestral Con-
cert. 6.0, Talk: Towns of the Rhineland
and Westplialia-Zulpich. 6.30, Ants dein
Grossen Kriege-Play in One Act (Heinrich you Stein). 7.0, Transmission for all Gen-
man Stations, relayed froin Breslau. 8.0,
sports Notes. 8.10, Concert by the Station
Orchestra, conducted by Kuhn. Soloists;
Klgre Hansen (Soprano) and Josef Schilmmer (Tenor). Overture, The Merry Wives of
Windsor (Nicolai): Ilungarian Rhapsody,
No. 1 (Liszt); Waltz from Hansel and
Gretel (Dumper:Muck); Duet from. The Val-
kyries (Wagner); Military March (R.
Strauss); Tenor Solos (R. Strauss): (a) felt
trage meine Minne, (b) Heimliche Angler-
dcrung; Waltz front Der R,osenkavalier
(R. Strauss); Songs for Soprano: (a)
Stiandellen (R. Strauss), (10 Liebesfeier
(Weingartner);
Oyeyture.
Waldmeister
(Jolt. Strauss); Waltz, Alt-Wien (Kremser).
10.15, News and Sports Notes. 10. prox.), Report of the International Match, Germany v. Italy, relaye Ferrara. 10.45, Serenade and Dance 12.0 Midnight (approx.), Close Down LAUSA NNE.-See Radio-Suisse Rom
(aP oxing from
usic. e.
LEIPZIG
389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dread
319
metres.-11.30 a.m., Transmission f all
(herniate Stations: West willst d did*
betrüben-Cantata (Bach) by the ( and-
Imes Orchestra, the Choir of St.
atlas'
Church and Soloists. 12 Noon, Concert clay.
1.30 p.m., Gramophone Report on t lin-
yelling of the Wagner Memorial at eups.
2.0, Weather Report and Time Sigma 2.5,
Prograintne Announcements. 2.25,
ricul-
titrai Notes. 2.40, Little-known Mit c by
Fatuous Composers-Piatiof.'rte Pluie
by
Hilde Knopf and Willy Eiekemeyer. 3.20,
The Fox in the Henhouse-Radio Play
(Robert Overweg). 9.30, Colleen of hood
Music, relayed from Bad Schmie berg.
5.16, Talk: The German aid his Lan cape.
5.40, Cmicert of Wedding Music, lu the
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
'mar
Weber. 7.0, Radio Reports: (a) Th First
Round of the Germait Football ('huai pion-
ship, (Ii) The A.D.A.C. International uto-
mobile Races on the Avue Course. 8 Das
Liebesverhot-4/pera itt Twit Au-t a Wag-
tied, relayed from the New Theatre. 10.5,
News. 10.15, Dance Muait from
erlin
(Witzleben). 12 Midnight, Close Do
LINZ.-See Vienna.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc/s, 465.8 metres;
5.15 p.m., Tourist. Report, relayed from
Néris-les-Bains. After the Relay, Pregr name
relayed from Paris (Etude Supérieure 671
ke/s, 947.1 metres. 8.30, Tourist It port,
relayed from Montluçon. 9.0, Colueert r ayed
from the Casino, Vichy. After Lite
cent,
News B011e1111.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 kc/s, 30 na es;
20 kW.--11.30 p.m., Popular Concert.
the
interval at 11.45, Humorous Talk. 12.4 a.m.
(Monday), Light Music. 1.0 (approx.', oat'
Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 lints, 24.3
metres; 2 kW.-9.0 to 10.0 a.m., Topic Re-
view. 1240 p.m., Concert by the
drid
Municipal Band, conducted by M.
Ila.
3.0, Chimes, Time Signal, Amusement
ide,
and Concert of Popular Music. 5.0
8.0,
Interval, 8.0, Chimes, Announce nta,
ta Radio Journal, and Dance Music r yed
from the Ritz Hotel. 9.30 to 10.30, mi val.
10.30, Chimes, Time Signal, and Sei tifo
Talk. 10.45 (approx.), Pianoforte and 'ong
Recital by Enriqueta (larreta and Fra Sco
Arganza. After the Recital, Dance
sic.
1.0 a.m. (Monday), Chimes and Close
WB.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1.137 kale, 263.8 metres; It k(\'-4,D Concert by the Station Orchestra, cond
Plichta. 5.30, See Prague. 8.55, forte Recital by Arnost See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), (lose Dow
in.,
ted
.15,
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION 230 kc s, 1,304 metre kW.-.5.30 p.m., Red Army Hour. 6.30, cert. 9.0, News Bulletin. 9.30, Progr Announcements. 9.55, Time Signal. Press Review.
100
1110
0.5,
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc/s, 633 metres; 00 kW. Relay
by
Augsberg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kci 560 metres; and Nurnberg, 1,256 kepi, 239
metres.-11.30 a.m., Transiniss'
fo all
German Stations, relayed from Leipzig 12
Noon, Orchestral Concert. 1.9 p.m., me,
Weather and Programme Anuuiouuit-ern ts.
1.15, Convert of Light Music, 2.30,
ilk:
The National Revolution. 3.0, Conee by
the National Socialist sjmphoily Orch tu-a,
relayed from Paissait Cat Ill ., 11 .:11. 4.30,
ad.
ing.
9.45, Concert, deducted by rich
Kloss. 5.45, Talk: Naulila and (lit ab.
6.5, Organ Recital.
6.45, Weather nd
sports Notes.
7.0, Transmission fo all
German Stations, relayed front .Breslau. 8.0,
Musical 31illiatures--Concert by the
all
Station Oechestra.
Soloist: Ihago
Iter
(Violin). 8.40, Talk on the following t ns-
mission. 8.60, Third Act of Siegfried- era
(Wagner), from the National Theatre. 20,
Time, Weather, News and Sports N .s.
10.45, Programme to be announced.
NAPLES.-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc,'s, 1,083 metres;
kW. Relaye by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc, s, 365.8 metres; Ha ar,
522 kels, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671
s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc/s, 3.2
metres; and RJukan, 671 Ws, 447.1 me es.
-10.15 a.m., News and Road Report.
50,
Chimes and Olivine Service from the C tie
Chapel. 5.0 p.m., Gramophone Music. .0,
Talk: Recent Excavations in .. Weep aid.
MAY 191h, 1933.
Wited,@00
1.T
WOFEIC1
6.30, Recite¡ions. 7.0, l'ai liamentary Notes.
7.15, Weather and News. 7.30, Trio Music.
8.0. Time. 8.1, Provincial Programme, re-
layed from Bergen, 824 Kt) 's, 364 metres.
9.40, Weather and News. 10.0, Topical Talk.
10.15, Act III of 'the Tales r,f Hotfinann -
Operetta (Offenbach). Iry the Station Or.
chestret, Choir Mill Solt;ist
11.0, Raw.,
Music on Gramophone Record ,, 12 Midnight
(approx.), t
Down.
OSTERSUND. -Si, Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kepi, 537.6 metres; 3 kW. -10.25 a.m., Re·ligious Address. 10.40, Nicrisl Mus,e.
11.0, Agricultural Talk. 12.45 ILKLi Giornale
Radio. 1.0 to 2.0. Convert tef Light Music.
In the interval at 1.30, Time. Annount
merits and Weather. 5.30 to 6.30, Gram.
phone Concert ol 1'01,111;1r Alm i0. 8.0, Bop,
lavoro Notes :tad Giormtle Radio. 8.20,
Sports Notes. 8.25, Light, NInsie on Gran ',-
phone Reronls. In the interval nt 8.30,
Time and Announcements. 8.45, Symphony
Concert, (minim:tell ley Mill/Milo La ROSa
Pa r011i, with sr Talk ley
Longo. After
Lit,' Concert, V:rrietv Music ten GralT101,11011e
Rec(,rds. 10.65, N'i'
PARIS EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kcfs, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signals (ore 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. mid 11.26 p.m.
Preliminary and 641ot Signals).- 1.0 p.m., News Bulleiht. 1.15, Weather Report. 1.30, Convert by Jean lbes and his Orchestra. 6.45, Le Journal Parlé. 7.55, Progrettunie tree Children. 8.25, News Bulletin. 8.30, Gra .... phone Concert. ['art I: Wagner and Liszt Music. Part II: Variety Music. 10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 kc s, 328.2
cit kW.--9.15 a.m., Musie hor Talooloo,urines
and Bugles. 9.35, Presa Review. 9.45, Rattle
Reading. 10.0, News. 10.5. sponsored ('on-
certs. 11.40, Popular Masi, a, Gramophone
Records. 12 Noon, 'Mil sal. 12.15 p.m.,
Sound Film Music. 12.45, sponsored Pro-
gramme. 12.50, Half an Hour of Fantasy,
by Paul Weill. 1.20, Interval. 1.30, Spon-
sored Programme. 2.0 to 6.45 No Transmis-
sion. 6.45, Le Journal Park. 7.0, Sports
Notes. Records.
7.15, 7.30,
LirgahttleolMiuesiRcevoinew.Gra8.m0o, phsoonneg
Recital ley Hague, Guaori. 8.15, Interval.
8.30, Musical Programme l'y Enrico oli
Mazzei toad Mme. Gina 111 .1..,parroos: Tta elt·ai
le penne, Amor cleattentli ICacciaii); 0 del
min dolee amor ((iluck): Plieinir d'arnour
(Martini); Se l'allra apir,, Wrescodrold,);
Dun trom `et I otf
11.1ihne (Pueeini1.
9.0, Interval. 9.15, Open the 1)oor-Play in
One Act (Jean Rearward). 9.45, i's,
y
Music on Gramophone Rt·corels. 10.30, Ney,s.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 1,725 metres; 75
kW. 7.45 a.m., Light Musk» on Gramophone
Itecords. 8.0, Press Review and Weather.
8.30, Physical Culture. 10.0, Elementary
Book-keeping Lesson. 10.20, Advanced Brad:-
keeping Lesson. 10.413, Spanish Lesson. 12
Noon, Religion's Address by the Rev. Father
Unlade. 12.20 p.m., Gloria Dom the 3h,--
iii 11 (Beethoven). 12.30, Billssmet. 12.45,
Press Review, News and Veat her.
1.0.
Gramophone Convert.
2.0 to 2.30, Pro.
gramme in English by the 1.11.('. 31r.
St. A. Ronald announcing. Light Music,
Signature Tittle; Pink Elephants; Illere
Ridge M
; Curler my Umbrella; Black
Eyes; Old Father Thames; Smiling Through; When my Little Pomeranian: A 'tree was a Tree; Signature 'tune. 2.30, erranioplueire-
foncent of Light Mush% 3.0 to 3.30, Pro-
gramme in English loy the I.B.U.
3.0.
Popular Meltedies. Mareh eel the Giant,
(Hack); Selection from Stand up and sing
(Charig and Ellis): Two-Step: Yip-1-811)1,,-1.
ay (Cobh and Flynn); By Sperial Itcolito-d
Selection front Cavalcade (('oward); Walt,.
from the Nlerry Widow (Lt·learl; Selecram front 1/d:entire (Sullivan). 3.30 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 to 6.0, Programme in English by the 1.11.C. S. II. C. Williains arentrune·
ing· 5.0, Tere·tiene Varier' Hour. 6.0 to 6.30, Interval. 6.30 to 7.0, Programme in English liv the LIU'. Mr. T. St. A. Ronald
announcin.g. Light Music; Signature Tune;
Look What I've got; .1nd So I married the
Girl; A Broken lbesary;
nutts ahour
Mutts; Signature 'tune. 7.0, Variety Con-
cert. 8.0, RIP:iv:II Hall Programme. In the intervals at 8.30, News, Sports Notes and
Weather, and at 9.15, Press Review and News.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA); 980
kc s,306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed lay W X K ore 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.0 p.m.,
Monarch Mystery Tenon% hadn New York.
7.15, The lioys ;,i'
7.20, Tr,
North-Westt·rn Chroni.ele, 'iron New York. 8.0, National Opera Concert, anon New York.
9.0, Prot.ramme fit he atilittlitirett. 9.15, Svmplerantte, from New York. 9.30, Vesper Survie)... front Sleol dole Presbyterian Church. 10.30, Pages of Ihnuatare. front' NOW York.
11 0, S,111:11,
Miller, 11.15,
Duets by the Disarzens (approx.), Close flown. ,RJUKAN.-S,e Oslo.
Brothers.
10.30
Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, 'fohoberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press Ne·ws Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Relent. 11.30, Programme to be oiritiontaieed. 11.45, Dick Daring, fretin New York, 12 Midnight, Time Signal, and Jaek Petti, and Iii'. Orelie.ttra. 12.30 to 3.0 a.m. (Monday), New York Relay. 12.30 a.m., Great M'oments in Ilistou. 1.0, Iteisenielifs Viennese Programme. 2.0, \Val Rogers, with Orchestra. 2.30, Walter Win¡lien, 2.45, Pickens Sisters. 3.0, Time Sign-el and Ponotalar Melodies by Will Ryshanek.
PORSCRUND.-See Oslo.
PRAGUE
614 kc 's, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-11.0 a.m., Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Robert Brock: Festival Overture in (' (Smetana): Military Divertissement (Mozart):
serenade, (Ip.
(NOVak); SY 111 Photlir
The Ballad of Blanik (Janeeek). 12 Noon,
Chimes. 12.5 p.m., See Bratislava , 12.35,
Se, Brno. 1.30, Agricultural Report. 1.45
to 1.55, Talk. 4.0,· Ser Morayská-Ostrava.
5.30, Talk. 5.45, Variety Mirsie on Gramo-
phone RI.CorlIS. 6.0, German Transmission:
The Betrothal by Lanternlight-Opera in
One Art (011enbaelo. Ait -r the Programme,
News. 7.0, Untie Krona] Korey. 7.30, Bag-
pipe Maisie. 7.55, tel ilitary Band Convert,
relayed from the Kralovska Obora, 8.55,
See Brno. In the interval at 9.0, Time Sig-
nal. 9.15, Vie rivty Programme with Gramo-
phone Iteeords, Songs, and Pianoforte Soli's.
10.0, Time Signal.
10.1, News Bulletin.
10.20, Dance Music on Two Pianofortes. 11.0
(approx.), Close Gown.
ROME
Call 1RO, 690 kc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
',dyed loy Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres, and
2110, 11,810 kc: s, 25.4 metres.-10.10
News, Mporta Notes and Amusement Guide,
10.30, Agricultural Talk, 10.45, Bible Reed-
ing. 11.0 to 12 NOOn, St TurM. 12.30 P.m,
onteert, of Variely Mush% 1.30 to 2.30, Ste.
Turin. 3.45 (Naples), Programme for Chit
deco, followed I, 91e:ether and Sports Nettes.
4.0, Ori·lit,1, -,11
4.45, Sports Notes.
5.0 to 6.15, soma., Tenor and '('ello Re-
cital. Sport. N..te.. in tl.o. interval. 7.30,
Football It epi t Dopolat.,ro Notes mid
News. 8.0, 'I
and %roe reinet·nrellts. 8.16.
song I:, rit:11 It> Elrlia 1·11 ,, I Soprano). 8.80,
sports N.otes. 9.45, Coneert ha the inter-
vals. Talk and A1111011H,....111 .111 S. 10.55, Gior-
mile Radio.
SALZBURG..-See Vienna,
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY);
790 ice s, 379.5 metres; fin k`V. Relayed at
intr·rvals ley W2XAF on 31.48 metres, and by
W2XAD iin 19.56 metres.-7.0 to 8.45 p.m.
(appros.), New York Relay. 7.0, Wayne
King's
ca. 7.30, llutir of Worship.
8.0,
Programme, 8.15, Wildroret Insti-
tute. 8.30, 'temple of Stole. 11.45, Gorse
Sr',,,,' Plial.sirophy. 12 Midnight till Close
Bost', New York Relay. 12 Midnight, Chase
and Saroltorn II.nr. 1.6 a.m. (Monday), Man-
ha tI,,,,
errs -go-round. 1.30, American
Ahern; tel Faininar Itusir». 2.0, Current Gov-
ernment, ley David Lawrenee. 2.15, High-
lights and SiladoWs. 2.45, Sunday at Seth Parkers and Programme IV-mar»: 3.0 (approx.), it,,-.,' Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW'.:
and Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metres.-10.0
(from Lausanne), Protestant servie,'. 11.15
Lausanne), Concert by the solidi I
Station Oreliestra, conducted ley NI. Ylo.er,
or Relay ol a Talk. 12.30 p.m., News and
Wtathe.r.
12.43
(from
Lausanne),
(ti,,,, ,''i''''
31uie.
2.0
to
3.30,
Inteo:11.
3.30 (from Lausanne). Madame
Buttertl opera in Two Arts d'ireciril), 'sung
in Italian. 5.30 to 7.0, Interval. 7.0 Mom
Lausanne). Religious Address. 7.30 (from
Lausanne), Sports Results, News and An.
nonneements. 8.0, Concert ley the star har
orehestra. 9.0 rf
Lausanne), Recital ley
tel,,,,. Flom Gabeird (songs), Nline. Nlareey
(;:e' rho, Der ranot,ot IPianofoorte). and M.
Defiance,. o',Inlet.
9.50, News
AN·catlear.
10.0 (from Lausanne).
and
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc,s, 459 metres; (8
kW. Basle, 1,229 kris, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-10.0 a.m.
(from Zürich). Prote-tant Servive. 10.45 (from
Zürich).
Clllll .erl rs tile East
Swiss 'bill° >twirl>. 12 Noon (foal) Zürich).
Gramophone 1Iusic. 12.28 p.m., Time and
Weather. 12.30, News Bulletin. 12.40 (from
Zürich), Concert of Viennese Folk Music ley
the Swiss Radio Orchestra.
1.30 (from
Zürich), Agricultural Programme. 2.30 to 5.0.
lietcrtal. 6.0 Mont Zürich). Gramophone
Musie. 6.0 (from Zürich). 10 médecin analgré
liai I'remedy t
el. 7.15 fr. nu Zürich).
Time and 'Sports Not,. 7.20 moon Zürich).
Concert by the swiss Radio Orchestra. 8.0
(front Zürich), 'Falk mad Reading Ydnil
VV.".
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WIRELESS
IRIFTTION
FINDING
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(1927) By R. KEEN, B.Eng. (Hons.)
Second Edition
rir HIS volume deals with the principles of the subject and the constructional
details of direction-finding installations, and includes some information concerning aircraft equipment. It describes the principles of
Direction and Position Finding in such a way that the subject may be grasped easily by engineers tackling this field of wireless work
for the first time. Numerout photographs and diagrams are included.
Price 21/- net.
By post 21/9
From leading booksellers or direct from the Publishers:
Dorset
ILIFFE & SONS LIMITED
House, Stamford Street, London,
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1.11·411.11.410.11.61..1.110.111.1110·11e·
S.E.1
1
Ermatingers) for Professor Ermatingers' Village Inn; Songs: (a) Cm on.· of the
Sixtieth Birthday. 8.30, Concert lay the swiss Ruins Cromwell knocked about a
(la)
Radio Orclaestra. 9.0, News Bulletin. 9.10 Sometimes I'm happy; Grandma nal the (from Zürich), Swabian Programme. 10.15 Weather Announcer; Selectiam Ir.. a Won-
(from Zürich), Sports Notes. 10.20 (approx.), Close lhovn.
der -Bar (Hatacher); Negro Spirit al. Bye and Bye; Selection from Say it wit Songs.
SOTTENS.-See Radio Suisse Romande.
11.27, 1.B.e. Good-night. 31a-lasly
11.30,
Dance thasie. 12.0 Midnight, Wea er toad
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by Boden, 244 kos, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc s, 322 metres; HOrby, 1,166 lacis, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc/s, 1,364.4 metres; Ostersund 389 kcs, 770 metres; anal Sundsvall, 554 lac/s, 642 metres.11.0 a.m., Divine serviate Relay. 12.45 W tIler and lee Report. 12.55, Time. 1.20, Sports Talk. 2.30, Gramophone M usic.
Announcements. 12.6 a.m. (Monda from Sound Films. 12.15, Accordi 12.30 (apprex.a, Close Down.
Songs Solos.
TRIESTE
1,211 lac s, 247.7 metres; to kW. 9 0 a.m.,
Sec Turin. 9.55, Mass from the Cat ·dral of
San Guist°. 11.0, Religious
. 11.20
to 11.40, Agricultural Talk. 12.30 m. (ap-
Prox.), till Close Down. See Turin.
3.30, Talk. 4.0 (foam Sundsvall), Choral TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
Concert, conducted by Letts Envall. 4.30, Programme for Children. 5.0, Weather-
TURIN
5.5, Pianoforte Iteeit..1 Ir y
Domelliif. 1,096 lac,' s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. It, aye,' lay
5.30, Readings. 6.0, 1·:vensong, relayed fr
Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; G oa, 959
Karlstad, 1,382 lacis, 217 metres.
7.15, Iscis, 312.8 metres, and Florence, 9 lic/s,
Weather and News. 7.95, Talk. 8.0, C - 500.8 metres. 9.40 a.m., Giorutail, Ha o. 9.55 tess 3laritza -Operett a ill Til ITC Acts (Kill- to 10.40, Interval, 10.40, Amine.] I Talk.
mille). 9.45, Weather and News. 10.0, Light 11.0, Mass from the Church of 1lo Antlllll -
Orchestral Coneert. 11.0 (al·Prox.). Close elation, Florence. 12 Noon to 12 5 P.m,
Down.
Bilde Reading. 12.30, Concert ..f Variety
STRASBOURG
Music. In the interval at 1.0, T ne and Announcements. 1.30 to 2.30, 0 hestral
869 Itc/s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-9.30 a.m., Or ehestral Concert. conducted lay Maini ,, dc
Concert, conducted lay Cgo Trin. i. 4.0, Variety Concert. In the interval Sports
mVialilne.rs.11.3100,.45C,at PInrdoitcesStearnvticeSeirnviGceerminan. 12
Notes. 6.15 to 6.30, Giornale It: to and Football Report. 7.0, Time and I. olavons
NOW% Variety Music Oil Gramophone Re- NOteM. 7.10, Gramophone Records .. Variety
corda. 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, Time signal Maude. 8.0, Announcements, Giotto Radio
and Light 3lia,sia· on Gramophone Records. and Sports Notes. 8.20, Talk on th follow-
1.15, Radio Rris,rt from Evaux-les-Bains. ing Transmission. 8.30, Siberia--( rent in
1.30, Dance Mmic on Gramophone Records. Three Acts ((tiordano). ln the i tervals,
3.0 to 3.30, interval. 3.30, 'Ile S1,11$1111S-- Talk and Theatre Notes. Gia rmt Radio
Oratorio (Haydn), relayed from Lille, 1,130 after the Opera.
lacis, 265.4 metres. 5.30, Light Music on Gramophone Recaerds. 6.0, Medical Talk in
VIENNA
German. 0.16, Sports Notes in French. 581 kcis, 517 metres; 15 kW. lie yed lay
6.30, Oreliestral t'oncert. conducted lay Graz, 852 lac 's, 352.1 metres; Innsbr k, 1,058
31aurice de Villers. 7.30, Time Signal, News, find Sports Result.. 7.45, lira phone Concert. 8.15, Press Review in German, Lottery Results, and News. 8.30, lit the Ileiart rl Alsace--May Progra lllll le. relayed frann the Cronvent of St. Odile: Chimes, Divine servira., Talk, Sacred Maisie, anal Folk Songs. 9.45, Press Review Light Music on Gramophone Records. 11.30, Dance Music from the >...toy there Ilan. 12 Midnight, Close Istsn.
lac/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 k s, 458.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 kcis, 245.9 me s; anal
Salzburg, 1,373 keis, 218.5 met 6.-11.30
a.m., Concert of Light Music by t ,André
Hummer Orchestra. 12.45 p.m., . mphony
No. 1 in C Humor, op. 68 (Braluns lay the
Vienna Philliarmonie orchestra,
ndueted
lay Furtwiingler, relayed from 1I. Music
Society's flail. 2.30, Time and Prop a one An-
nouncements. 2.35, Talk: Through ...Inland and Natal ley Car. 3.0, Report o an Old
STUTTGART
Viennese Procession, from the It .militigel to the Ilauptplatz-relayed fr.é. Mauer.
MUHLACKER, 832 lacs, 360.5 metres; (in 3.30, Chamber Music: String Qatar .t ha A
kW.; anal Freiburg, 627 kcis, 570 metres.- Minor, Op. 132 (Beethoven); Cleo line for
11.30 a.m., Transmission for all German String Quartet (Purcell). 4.30,
view of
Statioto., relaya-al from Leipzig. 12 Noon, (from Karlsruhe), Nrat ional Demonstration
Books on Children. 4.55, Concaart f Light Music by the Karl Pauspertl (brim. ra. 6.25,
for Richard Wagner in front of the Bailen
Theatre in Karlsruhe. Choral and Orches-
tral C..neert.
lay Hugo Rudolph.
Talk: A Gramophone Trip througi Central
Spain. 7.0, Paula von Preradovie ails Ex-
tracts from her own Works, wi
intro-
Itieliard Wagner's Fanfares for Trumpets ductory Talk lay Erwin Rainalt
7.30,
and Kettle Drums; Kitittermarsch; Choir: Time, Sports Notes, land Progra me An.
Wad I Ma, front Die Meistersinger (arranged for Male Voice Choir by lingo
nouncements. 7.40, Talk: The
rat In-
ternational Austrian Flight 0 .1. the
Rahner); Address lay Christian Lorenz, President of the Bayreuth Association; Choir: Elirt cure da-escheat Meister, foam
Alps, 1933-The Third Day. 8.
Talk:
'Fite Battle of Aspern. 8.30,
tag Re-
eital by Dr. Emil Schipper: A a from
Die Meistersinger (arranged for Male Voice 1phigenie in Aulis (Gluck); T
Songs
(huir by lingo Rainier); Dentschlandlied. (Beethoven): (a) In questa tote. (Acura,
12.45 p.m., Radio Report ou the Inter- (h) Die Ehre Grattes; Three Son
(Schu-
national Motor Cycle Races in llockenheim. mann): (at) Dichters Genesung,
) Mein
1.0, Topical Talk. 1.15, (Inunophone con- ailes Ross, (e) Die heiden Grentadi re; Two
eert. 2.0, Gramophone Concert of Light Songs (Richard Trunk): (ta)
S tilt, (b)
3Iusie.
2.45, Agricultural Talk.
3.16, linter Blüten; Hans Sachs' 'Monad° lie from
Chaaral Concert. relayed from Badenweiler. The Mastersingers (Wagner). 9.1 Bunter
4.0 ',se Berlin (Witzleben).
5.15, See Abend.
The Josef Holzer Ore& rai, the
Frankfurt. 6.0, Sports Notes. 6.15, Beau- Opus-Quartet, the Vienna Boys' e air, and
tiful Italy-Talk with Gramophone Records. Otto Selnalhoff (Pianoforte). 10., News
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, and Weather. 10.45, Dance 3In e from
relayed from Breslau. 8.0, Concert lay the 1Iübners Pa rkhot el.
Württemberg Sympl y Orchestra, conducted by Ferdinand Brost. Soloists: Gerdra
WARSAW
Ilansi (Soprano), Brunhild Mtikesela (So- 212.5 kcie, 1,411 metres.-11.57 a. ., Time
prano), Ria-hard Bitterauf (Baritone). Her- anal Fanfare from the Tower of S Mary's
mann Linger (Tenor), and Leo limits. Church, Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Progra me An-
(Guitar). 10.0, Time and News. 10.45, See nouncements. 12.10, Weather Forec -t. 12.15,
Munich. 12 Midnight (arrrox·), Close Concert by the Warsaw Philhat Hie Or-
Itown.
chestra, conducted lay Wilkomirski. Soloist:
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
Umberto Marnez (Tenor); (Ivertt e, 1phigenie in Aulis (Gluck); Arias from (u) The
TOULOUSE
779 kola, 385 metres; 8 kW. Transmissions irregular owing to fire.-6.30 to 7.0 p.m., Programme in English lay the I.B.C.. W. Brown-Constable announcing. Dance Music; Selection from Congress Dances; My Heart's to let; Freddy the Freshman; Puss, Puss, Puss; I'm phiying with Fire; Someone to care for; Can't do without Love; Round about Sundown. 7.16, News and Racing Results. 7.25, Local News. 7.90, POIl11181. S011gttl. 7.46, Accordion Solos. 8.0, Hunting Horn Choruses. 8.15, Opéra-('omique Songs. 8.30, Instrumental Maisie. 8.45, Arias from Operas. 9.0, Melodies from Le chemin du paradis (Heymann). 9.20, Viennese Music. 9.80, Balalaika Maisie and Russian Songs. 9.45, Orchestral Music. 10.15, North African News. 10.30 to 11.30, Programme in English lay the I.B.C. 10.30, Dance Music; Jolly Good Company; My Old Dutch; Down the Lane to Home Sweet Home; Angels guaral three; Memories by the Fireside; Danny Boy; Around the Corner; Good-bye. 11.0,
Force of Destiny (Verdi), (h) Lit ioconda
(Ponehielli), (e) Don Pasquale (I nizetti),
(d) Salvator Rosa (Gomez); Symp ony No.
5 (Beethoven). In the interval. mounce-
2.4e, ments. 2.0, Veterinary Talk. 2.20, baritone
Song Recital lay Luszaj.
Ag 'vulture'
Talk. 3.0, Weather for Fanners. .5, Con-
cert by »a :Mandoline Band. 4.0, P gramme
for Young People. 4.25, Popular usie on
Gramophone Records. 4.45, Tal relayed
from Wilno, 533 kcis, 563 metres. 5 ,Piano-
forte Recital: Andante eon
ariazioni
(Haydn); Toccata in C (Bach-Bit-a i); Emir
Preludes (Debussy); Three Danee (Woe's-
wicz). 5.55, Programme Announcea lets. 6.0,
Dance Music. In the intervals, N s. 7.0,
Miscellaneous Items. 7.26, Dram ie Pro-
gramme. 8.0, Concert of Popular antic lay
the Station Orchestra, conducted la Ozimin-
Soloist: E. Mossakowski (Bar ne). In
the interval, Sports Notes. 10.0 Variety
Programme. 10.55, Aviation We her Re-
port and Police Notes. 11.0, Da e Music
Relay.
Variety Programme: Sketch, Evening in the ZURICH.-SO Sohwolzerimher
MAY 19th, 1933.
Mire®03
yii
WDEU
ATHLONE
725 fiefs, 413 metres; 00 kW.; and Cork,
224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time.
Weather, Stock Report, atol Light Music on
Gramophone Records. 6.0, Programme for
Children. 6.45, News. 7.0, Gaelic Talk. 7.15,
Travel Talk on Chile. 7.30, Concert by the
Caledonian Male Voice Choir. 8.0, Clarinet
Solos by P. Ryan. 8.10, The Station Or-
chestra. 8.30, soprano Solos by Mollie
Phillips. 8.50, Clarinet Solos by P. Ryon.
ILO, Baritone Solos by J. Rice. 9.15, Folk
Music from the Nations, bv the Station
Orchestra. 9.30, Folk Songs .1.y 'Erni Ritter
(Soprano). 9.45, Sponsored Progra
.10.45,
Time, News, Weather, and Close Down.
BARCELONA
860 ke/s, 348.8 metres; S kW.--7.0 p.m., Con-
cert by the Station Trio. 7.30, Convert by
the Vilalta Quintet, relti`ed 'nun the Café
de la Rambla. 8.0,
Gramophone
Records. 8.20, Sports Not,
8.30, 1.·\.)...1 ge
and Talk in Catalan. 9.0, It ...nest Gramo-
phone Records and News. 10.0, Chimes from
the Cathedral, Weather, atol Exchange. 10.5,
lllll molts Review of the Week's Events ill
Verse. 10.15, Sardanas, by the Colda Barcelona. 11.0, $ong Recital by Eng....eta
Nogue. 11.30, Radio Gazette in Catalan. 12
Midnight, News Bulletin. 12.5 a.m. (Tues-
day), Concert of Catalonia.. Music, by the
Station Orellestra.
After tile t·oncert,
Gram..phone Dance Music. 1.0 (approx.),
('lose Dow...
BARI
1,112 kc's, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Report, Tourist Talk and Dopo-
lavoro Announcements.
8.20, Giornale
Ralik, and Press Review. 3.30, Time and Announcements. 8.40 (apor.,x.), Giuseppe
Millè Concert, conducted by the Comp.o..r.
Part 1: La baronesa di Carini-Lyrie Drama ill (lite Aet; Part II: Soloists: Lea
Tamlnirello Mule (Soprano) and Bianea
Bianelti (hlezz...Soprano). Intermezzo and Drinking Chorus from Le coefore; Dance
from Ifigenia in Aulide; Lament and Finale from I S.' tu a Tebe; Chorus and Dance from II eb·lope. Part III: Symplionie liter.
mezzo and Aet III of Dafni-Opera. Talk in the int..rval. 10.55, News Ifidletio.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
430.4 metres; 2.5 kW.-6.55 p.m., Time atol Programme Announcement s. 7.0, Gr.. mophone Convert of Variety Music. 8.0, Pro. granune relayed from Zagreb, 977 kc/s, 307 metres. 10.0, News, followed by Conlity Music from the Rudnicanin Restaurant.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ke/s, 1,635
Metres;
kW.-2.0 p.m., Giatimpl
Con-
cert. 3.0, Handwork for W0 ,11(01: Embroider-
ing Summer Dresses. 3.30, Weather and
Exchange. 3.45, Review of Books. 4.0, See
Breslau. 5.0, Talk: National Education.
5.35, Concert of Folk Music for Zither. 6.0,
A Poem. 6.5, Talk: The Reorganisation of the German Theatre. 6.30, Talk: Wagner
and Gerno.ny to-day. 6.50, Weather anti
A01101111Cellit .10$. 7.0, Transmission for all
German Stations.: Richard Wagner Concert by the Berlin Wireless Orchestra. conducted
by Max volt Schillings; Soloist, Wilhelm
Rode: Prelude to the Third Act of Loheto
grill; Aria from The Flying Dutchman; Aria
from The Master...lagers; Bachanale from TannItiiuser; hh trin's Farewell and Fire Magic from The Valk ..des; Prelude to Tristan und Isolde. 8.0, Peasant Humour. 8.30, Coocert from Frankfurt. 10.15, Weather. News. and Sports Notes; 10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Dane., Music from Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Midnight (approx.),
Close Dow...
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kris, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW. -4.55 p.m., Convert of Chamber Music: Serenata fin. Flute. String Quartet and Pianoforte (Ernst illiters); Silhouettes for
two Violins anti Pianoforte (Paul J11011)· Spitzweg-Stiindchen for Flute and String Quartet (Nlartin Gambke); Chamber Music
in One Movement on a Silesian Folk Song for Pianoforte Quintet (Kurt Schubert). 5.30, Dialogue: Prehisiorie Religions. 6.0,
Chamber Musk. (continued.; serenade for
String Quartet (Hans l..ui ge); Andante for Flute. Violin and Viola (Kurt Ailami); Variations on the lieresina lied-for two Violins and Viola (Otto si,..t1); Adagio
and Rondo
for
Pianoftirte
Quartet
(Schithert). 6.30, Talk on Wagner. 6.40,
The
Witzleben
Station
informs
its
listeners. 6.45, Topical Talk, 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.5,
Announcements.
8.10, Talk, Wagner and
the Wesendonk House. 8.25, The Fourteen
Years (arr. Dr. Wolfgang Herrmann).
9.5, Sixth Symphony in A (Anton Itrii.·kiter).
by the Berlin Philharmonic
'ru,
conducted by Eimer. Jochum. 10,10, News,
followed by Dane.. Music.
12 Midnight,
Close Down.
BERNE -See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. -- See Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-Se , stockoolm.
B0130.-See Oslo.
MON DAY MAY THE TWENTY-SECOND
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Variety programme.
" 'Tis of
Nicolette," a medioeval romance. Opera : " Aida " (Verdi), relayed
(lank!). Music of Italy, orchestral concert.
Aucassin and from Covent
Orchestral concert from the National Museum of Wales. Orchestral and instrumental concerts.
Light orchestral concert.
ABROAD
B E R LI N (Deutschland-
sender) BRESLAU
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
BUCHAREST
BUDAPEST EIFFEL
TOWER HAMBURG
LANDENBERG
STRASBOURG
WARSAW
7.0 p.m. Wagner Concert., conducted by Max von Schillings (relayed by other German Stations).
8.30 p.m. Acts 2 and 3 oF "The Valkyries" ner), from the Municipal Theatre. 8.0 p.m. 1%lozart and Wagner Concert.
(Wag-
8.30 p.m. Oratorio : "The Seasons " (Haydn), relayed front Szeged.
8.0 p.m. Wagner Concert. 7.50 p.m. Opera : "La Juive," by Halévy, front
the 9.10 p.m. Extracts from Opera : "Die Nibeltnigen,"
by Wagner. 9.5 p.m. Wagner's Third Symphony, conducted by
BitschkOtter. 9.35 p.m. Operetta: "La Péricholei"
by Offen-
bach. 8.0 p.m.
Operetta : "Light Cavalry," by Suppé.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
986 kc!s, 304
; 13 kW.-6.15 p.m.,
Radio Journal. 7.0, News. Exchange, and
Market Prices. 7.5, Talk: Bordeaux a Hundred Years ago. 7.20, Lottery Results. 7.25,
Talk on llyziene. 7.40, Charades aml News
Bulletin. 7.50, La :halve- Opera (11alevy),
relayed front the Opera Ibmse, Paris.
I.N.R., 590 'foie, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12 Noon, Concert by the Small Station Orchestra, conducted by P. Leemans. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Extraets from The Barber of Seville-Opera (Rossini), on Gramophone Records. 2.0, Broadcast for School ,. 5.0, rotieert by the Station Syn.phony (lreliestra. condueted by .1. Kumps:
Overture. William Tell (Rossini); Intermezzo,
BRATISLAVA
1,076 ke!s, 279 metres; 14 kW. --4.10 pan., Concert by the Station ()reliest ra, condueted by F. Dyk; Soloist : Rudolf Mactudzinski (Piano(orte): Overture. W illiam Tell (Rossini); Grand Fantasia, (Ip. 15, Der Wanderer, for Pianoforte atol Orchestra (seltubert.Liszt); Czech Suite. Op. 3i) (Dvorak). 5.10, See Prague. 5.50, Two Sonatas (Iiraluns) for Vit-din and Pianoforte: (a) Sonata in G. op. 75, (1.) Sonata in A. Op. 100. 6.45, Talk for Housewives. 7.0 till Close Down, See Prague. 10.15 (approx.),
from Ca valle ria mulet jeans (Mascagni);
Zabava, (Gilson.: Invitation to the Waltz
(Weber); Piece
'1·ello and Pianoforte;
Le C>gue (saint-saens.; Piece (Schumann);
Petite suite (Deleroix); Nursery (Dwel-
l...edit).
6.0, Talk OH .1.:stlieties.
Ballet hlusie from Marten fltaband).
6.15, 6.30,
('oncert : Trio for Piano. Violin and
Viola (Jos .1 angel') : (a) Prelude, (1.1 Varia-
tion, (e) Finale; Legénde naive (Aquarelle)
(Jos. J
; In iN trot, (Emile (liainnont);
Sunflower (Emile Chaumont .; Burlesque,
Modern
for Violin and Piano (Emile
Chaumont. 7.15, Talk What I,. a Trades'
Close Down.
Union? 7.30, Film Review. 8.0, Gala Concert
BREMEN.-S , Hamburg.
by the Radio Orchestra. (..aolucted by Charles Walpot. and the St..tion Vocal
Quartet ; soloists: him... Gm la (Songs),
BRESLAU
923 ks s, 325 metres; in kW. Relayed by
51. Lens (songs r, M. (
phone).
and M. Wender,. (Pianoforte n overture, lije
Fleciermans (J..11. strauss); sumo'. Potpourri
Gleiwitz, 1184 kc s, 253 metres.-1.5 p.m., (Michaelov); hlto.iquetie for Pianoforte and
W.·ather
Farmers, followed by gramo- Orchestra (Poo.); Aria from La Traviata
pirone Concert of Serenades.
1.45, Time (Verdi): suite, rota Ways (('oates): Flower
and News.
2.5, tiromoplione Convert of song from Carmen (Bizet); Find thr Tee
Waltzes. 2.45, Programme arranged by the bei Stolz (I
Saxophone Solos: (a)
P..st Office, with Gramophone R0l'Orti. (;itane (Kreisler t, (b) Waltz Caprice.
3.10, Market Prices. 3.40, Review of Books. Va nit y (\Vied...eft); Song, with Orchestral
9.0, Orchestral Concert conducted by aceompaniment
Frühlingsstimmen (Job.
Franz Marszalek; Overture, La Sirène Strauss): Piece for Two Ph fortes atol
(Auber); Waltz, Phantasiebilder (Jos. Ulu alis; Lying in the Day (Mireille); Airs
St rau,.$); Fantasia on Gounod's Music from hl suait, (hlassenet). In the interval,
(Rhode); In the Cirrus (Si raczek); 01.1 Walloon Programme: Sionologues. Sketches,
Russian Dance Pictures (Genius); Inter- atol Iramophone Records. 10.0, Le Journal mezzo from Naila (Delibes.; Waltz, Parlé. 10.10, Gramophone Concert of Popular
Nliinelmer Kindl (Komzak); Music for a Mush!.
Punch and Judy Shovv (Cabriel-Mariel: Ballet hum-in' from Rosamund (Schubert); Altmeisler 11.·rlioz (Homaroi-Webto0; Ovil'tun., Th.· Gipsy Baron tlu,. Strauss). lut
N.I.R.,
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
887 kc/s, 3.18.2 metres; 15 kW.
Pro.
an interval at 5.20, :Market Prit-es.
6.0, gramme in Fiend:du-12 Noon, Gramophone
Technical Talk.
6.25, Talk: Germany's
Struggle for Equality.
6.50, Weather.
Newt.; and Market Priees. 7.0, Transmission
l'oncert. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by the Small Station Orchestra, conducted by P. Leentans: Overture. La
for all German Stations reb.(4. from princesse jangle (Saint-Saëns); Waltz 1.1,
Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, T.,pirai Strauss); Gipsy Romance (Bohn): seleeti....
Report. 8.30, Second and Third Acts of from Die Bajadere (Kalanatt); Pianoforte
The Valkyries-Opera (Wagner), relayed Solo. Waltz (Moszkovsky); Serenade (Leonfrom the Munieipall Theatre. In an interval CaViillo); selection from Yes (Yvain). 2.0,
at 10.0, Se...mil News. 11.30, Wireless Tech. Broadcast for Schools. 5.0, Concert bv the
Ideal Talk. 11.40, Talk: A May Expedition into the I. rontierland. 12 midnight, Close Down.
Small Station Orchestra, conducted by P. Leemans; Overture, Carmen Festiv lllll ((iilson); Petite Sisite (Busser); Intermezzo and Barcarolle from The Tales of _Hoffmann
BRNO
(Offenbach); Andante from the Spanish Symphony (Lalo); Esquisses flamandes (Brussel-
878 ke/s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-7.0 to 10.15
am., See Prague.
mans). 6.45, Programme for Children. 6.30, Gramophone Concert, with Songs by Mlle.
nochstenbach; Angel's Serenade (Braga);
Nocturne (Boulanger); Two Songs; Tes yeux
(Bonincontro); Melody (Strauss-Grünfeld);
Two Songs; Melody (Lehar); Gipsy Song,
Mon bateau (Drigo); Liberty March
(Latann). 7.15, Talk on Electricity. 7.20,
Educational Talk. 7.30, Variety items. 8.0,
Concert Iy the Station Symphony Orchestra,
conducted bv Jean Rumps; Part I: Mozart:
Sytnpl , in it; Serenade; Ballet, Les
Petits Riens. 8.45, Talk: Birds and Aero-
planes. 9.0, Concert (continued); Part II,
Wagner: Overture, Tanithiiuser; Songs
by hline. Lainvers-Vanhommerich: (a)
Schmerzen. (1.) Elsii ·s Dream, from Lohen-
grin; Selecti.a. from Lohengrin; Songs by
.51 tite. Lanwers·Vanhommerich: (a) Trüllnle,
(I.) Su-mutas Ballad from The Flying Dutch-
man; The Ride of the Valkyries; Overture,
The Flying Dutchman.
10.0, Le Journal
Parlé. 10.10, Old and Modern Dance Music
on Gramophone Ree.,n
BUCHAREST
761 kc '8, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Milit.try Band Concert. In the interval at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks.
7.40, Light hlusic on (In phone Records. 8.0, Wagner Festival Concert by the Station
(treliestra.
S.doists:
hlme. steinbock
ISongs 1. Gabriel Fopesen tSongs) kind Niue.
Nadia II...bap (Pianoforte
Introductory
Talk. hin nologue from Act I of Tristan und
I:odde; Siegfried Idyll; I.'i`e songs; Sonata
for Pianoforte; The Death of Isoltle, from _ 'Tristan mid Isolde; Ail umblatt ; liana Sachs Monologue and the Apotheosis of Dans Stich. hon. Act Ill id Tile master.
singers. 9.45, Radio joli rin;,
BUDAPEST
545 kc s, 550.5 metres; 15,3 kW. Programme also rehted on 840 metres from 8.30 p.m. to 12 Midnight.-5.45 p.m., Song Recital by
Hilda Sasko: Aria from Lucia di Lammermoor (Donizetti); Solveig's Song ((Diem); Aria from Dinorall Ihleyerbeer); Villanella
Aequa). 6.15, Talk. 6.45, Concert 1.11.· Karl Toll ('igány Band. 7.50, Exchange. 8.0, Itemliiig. 8.30, 'rite Seasons-oratorio (Haydn), relayed from Szeged.
10.30, News. iollowed by Cigány Music from the Café »mike.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc/ii, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and
Kalundborg, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 -kW. -12 Noon, Town Hall Chimes. 12.2 to 2.0
p.m., Concert of Light 'Music from the Ilotel
trAngleterre.
3.0, Reading in Zealand
Dialect. 3.20, Talk for the Housewife. 3.30.
Concert by the Teddy Petersen Orchestra,
relaved from the Wives Restaurant. 5.0,
Programme for Children. 5.36, Exchange
alai Fish Market Prices. 5.50, Talk: The Mole, 6.20, English Lesson. 6.50, Weather
and News. 7.15, Time Signal. 7.30, Talk, 8.0, Tovoi hall Chimes. 8.1, Concert of Ballet
lui ut sir. by the Radio Orchestra, conducted by
Emil Reesen: Dance from Don Juan ((iluck); Ballet hlusic from Faust (gonnoti); Chinese
Gan', and Trepak from the Nutcracker
Ballet (Tchaikovsky); Dance from Lazy John (Nedbal); hlazurka from Coppélia (Delibes).
8.40, Recital Id Songs, with Introduetory Talk. 9.40, Recital of Old Italian 'Cello
'Music: Sonata in F
Marcello); Sonata in
(Locatelli). 10.10, News. 10.25, Concert of 01.1 Danish Music by the Radio Orchestra,
condueted by Emil Reesen: Overture, Jacob
von Thyboe (Kjell Roikjer); Suite from
Kejserens nye Klaeder (Finn
11.0,
Dance Music from the Nimb Restaurant. In
the interval at 12 Midnight, Town Iran
chimes. 12.30 a.m. (Tuesday), Close Down.
COR K.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc/s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.0 Talk on Motoring Accidents. 7.15, Miscellaneous rtuuttoutltdements atol News. 7.30, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
DANZIO.-See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig,
FECAMP
1,328 kc ,s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Programme in English by the 1.11.C. Announcers: T. St. Ronald, C. Danvers-Walker and B. McNabb. 5.30, Concert of Light Music for Hastings au(' Eastbourne Listeners: The Rose Beetle goes a-wooing (Armandola); On Wings of Song (Mendelssolog; Songs: (a) At Dawning (Cadman), (b) Lily of Laguna (Leslie Stuart), (e) My lovely Celia (arr. Lane Wilson); Sitiliatia Serenata (Schmalatich); Poem (Fildch); Songs: (a) A Bachelor Gay (Tate), (I, Comin · through the Rye (arr. Smart), (e) If I were King (Coslow); wedgwood nine (Ketelbey); The Grasshopper's Dance (itnealossi). 6.15, Military Band Coneert for Chichester and Itoguor Listeners: The Passing of the Regiments; Policeman's
Holiday (Ewing); Selection from Iolanthe (Sullivan); Parade of the Tin Soldiers (Jessel); Amorettentiinze (gungl); Wood Nymphs (('oates); Valse des alouettes (Drigo); Regimental 'Marches; Valse triste (Sibelius); Scottish Patrol (Williams); Prelude (Jürne(ehlt). 7.0 to 10.0, Programme in French. 10.0 till Close Down, Programme in English by the I.B.C. 10.0, Dance Music
yiii
MAY Nth,
3.
by the %edit:ins: After To-night we say
Goodbye; Goodbye Blues; Goodbye; Saune
old Moon; Rock your l'ares away; Where
is this Lady?; A Bedtime Story Tell MP
To-night; Silver Hair and Heart of Gold;
Yes, Mr. Brown; Song of the Bells; Take
u Spot of Happiness; She was only Somebody's Daughter; Happy-go-lucky you;
Marching along Together. 11.0, Orchestral
Concert: Overtime., Nlor gg ll g Nolen and Night (Suippé); Cider Heaven's Blue
(payan); Barcarolle (Wahltetifel); By
the Sleepy Lagoon (('oatt·s); Pale Volga
Moon ((Fling:tit); By the salute', River (Myddleton); Gipsy Moon (Itorganov);
The Sting of His Nightinuale (Ailbout 1. 11.30,
The Studio
wit la Orellest ra :Overture,
1014; The Rogue Song; The Bells of St.
Mary's; l'p in the Clouds; Orchestra: Me and the Man in the 51tain INIonaco); Do, do,
do; Corne to the l'aria'; larebestral seleetion
of Songs. 12 Midnight, Club coneert for
Ballymena Listeners ; SI . P., trick 's Ilay
Mardi (Brase); Songs: (it) I.ove·s Pleading.
(b) Danny
Solo:
ne,p
Itoy (arr. Blue sa
.Wa eatherle>); ;
Piscoenogl:o
Malone's Christening: 5-iolin solos: (a I Ittas at the lough. (1,) Tone clarke'- Reel; Song:
Tell me To-night ; The Mad Major; Songs: (a) O'Donnell Mato (Traditional). (la) Mavourneen Deelish (Traditional); Piccolo Solo: Sylvia Selierzo (La Thie.re); Songs (Leltair): (a) Patiently smiling.. ,1,) Von are my Heart's Delight ;Cupid' , A, toy (siever). 1.0 am. (Tuesday), Aeeor,lion Maisie: Selection of Songs: All Change for happiness (Johns); Duet. The Blue Danube
(Job. Strauss); Seleetion from Carmen (lizet); Duet: Nlaritie March; Mona Lisa (('arter); La Javanotte (WO): Song Medley. 1.30, Popular Suturas : Dom, Sunnyside Lam.; For You; Hearten -he , : selertion from Viktoria and her Ille-ar; There's something in your Eyes Cherie: tlany Happy
Returns of the Day; When you wore a Gingham Gown, 2.0, Dann , Marsi,· lay the llecolians: Sheltered by nee Stars; Just a little Home for the Old Folks: You've got me in the l'alun of your Hand; Fit as a Fiddle; Roll on Kentucky Sheet; I can't believe it's true; lier mote , is Marv; Willow weep for me; My Romance; 1.Malt what you've done; Puleeze SI r, Hemingway; On a
Dreamy Afternoon; Till to-morrow; 510,mlight on the River. 2.57, 1.11.C, Goodnight Melody. 3.0 (approx.), Close Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 he's, 259.3 at
; 17 kW.. anal
Cassel, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres; and Trier,
1,157 kc 's, 259.3 m eeeee .-6.25, English Lesson. 6.50, Time. Prom.:lllllllll Announcements.
Weather and Eeonomic Notes. 7.0, Transmis· siota for all German Station ,, relayed tram,
Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Talk on St are
mer as a Young Man, with Extraets fnana his Works. 8.30, Convert lai the st at ion
Orchestra ; Ru matutee
(Cries);
'Minuet
(1(Igar); In Hanunershach (Elgar); Neap..
Man Song (d·AmbrositO: Waltz. Op. :17
No. it ((retarder...do); Overture, Nlarinarella
(leneik); Nixeim alzer
'laver); Mardi
front The Bird le:teeter (Zell;'re; Potpourri
of N'idinese Songs (
; Ma rail.
Edda , Wiener Blot (Nonizak); Overt tire, wit' eS We1111 111111 1:11:111
M111111. Ill Trend. test ((homm); tt ',Hz. Aril,
ich
die' so ant IAndré):
(F. Wagnea). 10.15, Time.
-,·la Nlarsela Weather
and Sports Nades.
10.45, see,a:a
fcone
Stuttgart. 12 Midnight, cho.-
FREDRIKSSTAD.--See Oslo.
FR E1BURC.-Sre Stuttgart.
CENEVA.-See Kadio.Snisse Romantic.
GENOA-See Turin.
CLEI WITZ.-See Breslau.
GOT E8ORC.-See Stockholm.
GRAZ. -See Vienna.
MA MAR -Sae Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Mor -e): 806 kc s, 372 metres; 1.5
kW. Relayed la Bremen, 1,112 he s, 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 he s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 he s, 566 metres; anal
Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.--2.10 p.m.,
Gramophone Cruacert
'l'ire
Month
at
May in 5Insie; .larch. Friahling ,einzug
(von Ilion); Potpourri of Folk Soeu· IMark-
graf); Polka, Nlaigliirkelten rNothelo·re ;May
Song (Granielistataltena: II artigar ian Sadie.
Flowers at Whitsuntide (I:okay I; Flowers in
the Wood (Ekterimachet 1; The first May
Flowers (Darras): March. ha the lovely
meadows (Ailbont) ; Walt z. Ma y Flowers
(Rixner); Mazurka, NlaigIfickehen lait tnih I: Heimatekliinge (Endue); Waltz, Ine Z,·iehen
des Frühlings (Leldr). 6.0, 'took Review:
The New Edition of Gregoroviits. 6.25,
Topical Talk. 6.40, Frankfurt Exchange and
Hamburg Market Priees. 6.50, Weather. 7.0,
Transmission for all German Stations, re.
hayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsentler). 8.0,
Talk by E. G. Kolltettlieer: Th. , National
Revolution and the Renai.,sance ot eierman
Intellect. 8.40, Variety Concert hy the Sta-
tion Male Voice Quartet. 9.10, Extracts
from Die Nihelungen-Opera (Wagner) 10.10,
Time, Weather. Announcements. Sports
Notes and Police Report. 10.30 (from
MAY 22nd
Kla), Concert by the Kid Orchestra of Un-
employed blusicians.
Conductor, liai ai.
Daring. 51;treli, Hand in Hand (Blon): selec-
tion from Don l'a squale (Donizetti t: I ld Dances (Vood); Ein Slorgen in satitssonci
(Kockert);
Selection
from Cats:mote
(Mucky); Rosenstande (Lindsay-Yin-inter);
Nlazurke, 3Iarietta (31illAcker); Waltz.
(Latimer); 31arch, Sonatenaall,r
(Blanketeloarg).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 ko/s, 276.5 metres; e0 kW. Itela.s, 'I
lay Danzig, 662 kc/s, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m.,
Gramophone Concert : Interinex,:o 1111111 the Ballet Nelda IDenby.); Ronda, traene
he Haffner Serenade (Mozart ) Tenor
Solo truant Ilse Third Act of Ah-and ro
Stradella (Flotow); Die teenage Bark, ,Nia
manta); Feet in Ilarten (Nil-maim); `olarallo
anal Tenor Duets: tao Went; zuei sich Heine
ILe(tair), (la) Wer tins actraut tstraussa ;
sile.dan Folk·seang: Silesian Dances: Pot-
pourri, Echoes of the World I/.deigning') ; lie
Mainz alit der Briicke (Ratlike): In der
Lititi·harger Heide (Kromer; soprano solos:
lao Batearedle tWalelteufa·1). (la) .tifv ; Pot·
¡Hamra, 'the Merry Widow (tell:tee; Arue.
Nlarela No. 2. In Ihe interaal at 1.20,
News. 2.30, Programme arranged lay Ole Post
°Mee, with Gramophone Records. 3.0, Ex-
change. Quotations.
3.30, Programme for
Young People. 4.0, Talk: An Old East
Prussian Country Wedding. 4.20, Colleen ley
the senall stntion Orehestra. conducted by
Eileen
Wilcken:
Overture.
1 ii r lu tue
t(h1aVnalflarocuen)·'HaSnusietle
No. and
1 (tie Gretel
(MHiucmhepleir)e:liSneelke)e;-
Iltingnrian Dances Nos. t; anal (Bralatus);
seleetion truant Der Nlatun nail den drei
Fra rien (Lu-har); Selection from 1.11 Ilioeonela
(Poncltielli). In the interval at 5.0, Teelanical Talk. 5.45 I(flan Danzig), Talk: hurauizig anal
East Pornmerania. 6.15, Market Prices, 6.30,
See.
Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
6.50,
Weather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all
German Stations. relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, News, 8.5, Variety
.Progra lllll lay the Small Station Orchestra.
c tuned lay Eugen Wileken. and the
Schanialt-Ilar lllllll ists. 9.30, Elementary Eng.
lish Lesson. 10.15, Weather, News, anal Sports
Notes.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kcjs, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 4.40 p.m.). -11.40 a.m. till Close Down,
Programme of the Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Ilentoep (A.V.11.0.). 11.40, Time Signal.
11.41, Music by that Rennin-ester Ensemble. In the interval, Programme by the Three
svneopators. 1.66 to 2.10 p.m., interval. 2.10,
'cello Recital lay Midi NItaler, 2.40, 1:reetempheene .Nlelsic. 3.40, Pianoforte Recital In)'
Annie de Kidder. 4.10, Talk, with Gra teem Marne 111Iletralia111> : lintel, Artists. 5.10,
t'maven 1,3.
Lail Is land has Itand:
soloist : Hilde Jagta. (songs). In the interval
al 5.10, Weekly Book
7.10, Tourist
Talk :The Frenell 5Iountains. 7.40, Weather
anal News. 7.45, Concert lay the Wireless
conducted lay- Allaert van Realte:
Soloist lhlèuie Cads (somata.); Overture,
Masa amend (Schuller(
Seeman. e Seam.: al
Iliru
.(aa'i'auiizat
adorer a INI oza rt 1.
(le)
Mlegetalied (aeteltubert); Ilerzwanelen Wriest:
Letzter
((hriest; suite Na,. It from
L'Arlésiene (Bizet). 8.40, The sioith Brothers.
9.0, Colwell (contd.): Invitation tee the Waltz (Weber) ; Seam:ram stehes ; (a) Aria
I' · Le billet Ile leeterie ( ethe tel),
Ratio (Are/ilia; Pas des Kraus. from Mallet
(lielibes); Waltz, Wiener hint (Joh.
Strauss). 9.40, tirentophone 3Iusie. 10.0, l'oncert lay Cor·nelins Coda-alb:In anal his Or-
chestra, relayed from the Caeltaan Hotel. Amsterdam. 10.25, Gramophone Musie. 10.40,
Weather and News. 10.50, Caanceat tr.« the
Carlton Hotel (con(d.). 11.40 (approx.). Close
Down,
HORBY.-See Stockholm,
HUIZEN
160 he c, 1,875 metres;
kW. Programme
of the Christian Rath. Seeeiel
N.1*.R.T·1·
12.10 p.m., Organ Rreital from Amsterdam.
1.40, Gramoialtone Colwell of Sacred Nhasie,
2.26, Talk on Cooking. 2.55, Dressmaking
Lessons, 3.40, Religiarais Program
4.40,
liramophone Record,- of Variety Slusie. 4.55,
.5.a-option :ind Xtiepin-me Recital. lit the interval, Gramophone Records. 6.10, Pro.
gramme arranged lay the Depaartment of
Buildings and Roads. 6.40, Police Notes. 6.55, News, 7.10, Answers to Correspond-
ence. 8.10, Concert lay the Ctrecht Ladies'
Choir, 8.40, Talk. 9.10, Conet rt lay the Station Orchestral, conducted lay Piet van alert
litai-k. ln the intervals, Gramophone Re1, 11.11S. 9.40 (in the interval). News. 10.56, Gramophone Concert: Selectiam from The
Flartered Bride (Smetana); Scherzo capric-
cios«, (Dvorak); (Mint Pot pa ant ri; Intermezzo from Cavalleria rustic:an:a (Mas-
cagni); Organ Solo: Andante e:e-la unto itt
C Sharp Minor, (Ip. 40, No. 1 (Ilan , Fehr-
manta); Organ Solo: Lento assai ian l) flat.
Op. 40, No. G (Hans Fallon:tam); Two
Hymns. 11.40 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-Sec Vienna,
continued
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 Mils, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m., AniuSeinents Guide, News, Financial Notes, anal Racing Results. 8.16, Sports Talk. 8.30, Talk, 9.0, Weather Forecast and News. 9.16, Dramatic Programme. 12 Midnight till Close Down, Programme in English by the 1.11.C.. II. K. Ilitcheoek an lllll racing. 12 Midnight, somi , in Russia ri. aunt Orchestral Music: sa.chitikaa (Schimmel:I); Songs lair Seem( of the Volga Itaaa tmeta (Tradit hula' I. (hi) seaa·natale front Dort Juan Cfchaikovsky); shining 3loon (Traalitional); Songs: (a) Song arm the Flea (Ilus.orgsky), (1a) Song of the Sit ire Guest (Rimsky·Korsakov). (c) The T.,t(ii of Kai:111 0111., inesky ; 1'uutltinurni of Rees stele Melodic- (Schirltiann). 12.30 a.m. (Tuesday), !lance 5Iusie: Love will find a
; Put a little springtime; Butterflies in the Rain: l*nt one of the Lads from V,ilt-ncia; sat en·t heart ; Sly Heart's to let ;
Can't we meet again? When
fallen
in love. 12.57, I.B.C. Goodnight: M;.loolly. 1.0
I:WM.1X.), close Down.
KALUNDBORC.-See Copenhagen.
KATOWICE
734 Mils, 408 metres;
kW.-7.15 p.m., An-
nteincements. followed by Gramophone
5Iusic. 7.25, Annonneements, 7.30, See War-
saw. 10.0, Answers to Technical Correspond-
ence.
KAUNAS
155 kola, 1,936 metres; 7 kW.-7.0 p.m., Time Signal, %%(matter and News. 7.30, Divine Service Relay. 8.0, Announcements, 8.15, Evening ConTert. 8.40, Talk. 9.0, Trio in C Minor (Beethoven). 9.30, Talk on Biology. 9.50, Concert: Selection from Carmen (Bizet ): BM Costumer, (Rubin ste in). 10.30 (approx.), Close Denim.
KIEL.-See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 6.25, T k on
Wireless Legal Questions. 6.45, Pro arnme
to be announced. 7.0, Transmission or all
German Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Instrumen 1Con-
cert., with Introductory Talk and
uteri -
tary on the Nature and Developne ut of
the Various Instruments; Fritz Kirin (Vio.'
lilt), RIch,nn tri Lindner (Viola and Viola
'Comore). Clarktiara Klieg (*Cello an Viola,
da Gamble). Knelt Naltler Ihumille nab),
3Iargarete Stahl (Harp), Walter
tetze
(Lute and Guitar), Ferdinand Noll neck
(Zither). and Franz Vogel (Mandolin
9.0,
News Bulletin. 9.10, Lustiges Burette ander
-Radio Sequence in Two Parts (Sad 'etlt,1
and Freyberg). 10.10, News Bulletin. 10.30
(approx.). Concert by the Leipzig Syr bony
Orchestra, conducted by Theodor H inter:
Preliede, An mein deutsches Land.
a. 48
(Zilelter); Tone Poem. 51f-erg:ruse( (von
Schillings); Tone Poon. Jugend,
. 19
(Ehrenberg); Symphonic Poem.
ahem;
(Liszt); Goethe Festival 51arch (Lisa . It
Midnight, Close Down.
LINZ. --See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kcs, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m.
let Concert. 7.0, Esperanto Lesson,
Serlao-Croatian Les..on. 8.0, Programn
Zagreb, 977 kc s, 307 metres. 10.0, W
News.
Light MuMe on Gran
Records,
Quin7.30, from titer.
dione
LWOW
788 ke/s, 381 metres; 16 kW.-7.0 p.m Hisfiery Titlk, 7.15, Miscellaneous Items. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.0, Talk on Films. 10.15, Kong Reeita Ihe Artur Lewkowiez (Bar me). 10.30, Light M te sic and Dative 5lusie from Warsaw. In an interval at 10.55, ews. Aviation Weather Report, and Polite oient. 11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 ko s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons a the Sonth-East. 7.50, La Juive --Opera (II évy), relayed from Paris. After the Opera News Bulletin.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kcis, 1,796 metres; 4u kW.; and Helsinki,
815 kc/s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Agricultural Report. 6.25, Talk. 6.50, 'Cello Re-
cital' lay Yriti Selin: Sonata in G (Sammar-
tini·Salmona; Sicilienne (Paradies): Rondo
(Itoccherini); Spanish Dallee
Fall:11111S) ;
Le ',dense (Pawner). 7.20, Talk. 7.40, Grieg Concert Ir) the Station Orchestra. conducted
lav Erkki Linko, 8.0, Ilumorous Programme.
8:15, Concert of Finnish Music lay the
Station Orchestra. 8.45, News ill Finn iS11.
9.0, News in Swedish.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 kc/s, 30 iv 20 kW. 11.30 p.m., Concert eel« P Music. ha the interval at 11.45, Chronicle. 12.35 a.m. (Tuesday), and Bull-fighting Notes, 12.40, Light 1.0 (approx.), Close Down,
ires; mIran' ponts music.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc's, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.---8.0 p.m., Chimes. Exc ange Quotations. Radio .1a me natl. and R nest Gramophone Rea-mur,)'.. 9.15, News Bo 9.30 (approx.), Close litas-ii.
LANGENBERG
635 he s, 473 metres; CO kW ---1.0 p.m., Con-
ceit coteltiete81 lo Ey-olalt: Waltz, Wee die
Zitronen lalfiluti (Sir:111,e; Overtime. In the \Yell iltloalekt; suite from Frietiernatin Bach
(tIa·i-ler); Burlesque ,Poot
Kleine Seren.
ade (Grünfeld); Maleriseltes SI dandelion
(GI 'tuner); Select hen front The Barber or
liar uelael (Cornelius, ; Smelt. 'the Leese Chord Leharj ame (Geiger),
ln the interval at 2.0, News, 2.30, Meat
3Iarket Prit', s. 3.30, EXeltalege and Time
Signal. 3.50, Programme for Voting .People.
4.30, l'oneert ley tlae. Peter Quartet. Soloist : 91:eithe rule Pat t (read ranee,. Second String
Quartet. op. :i tselailfmatin); Seven Songs (Hugo St "la): ta rGesegnet sei. (la) Das ver-
lassene Sliigalelein. ,e) Blumengrauss, (d) Der Glirtner. Ir') .Sulakoanas (;rab, (f) In der
Froth., (g) Er ¡sr's; string Quartet in E
31ineer (Beethoven). 5.50, Talk: The Aims of
the 5Itelern Woman the Right to W rark. 6.5, Talk: The Herons( tact ion or the
German Theatre, 6.30, The Rhenish Inhabitants of East Germany. 6.50, Weather,
Time, E..ellange.. :met sport. Notes. 7.0,
Transtni-ion for all German Stations. re-
lay aal from Berlin (Deutschlandlllllr).
8.5, News Itealletita. 8.10 to 9.5, See Berlin
(Witzleben).
9.5, Third Sytnphony in le
Nitta'''. (Bruckner) by the Station Orchestra.
conalueted lay 'Gisela:litter. 10.15, News and Smarts Notes. 10.30, Serenade. condateted lay
Wolf. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
:59.9 kc/s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; anel
Dresden, 941 he s, 319 metres.-12.6 p.m., Predecessors at Wagner-Gratineephone Con-
cert, 1.0, News Bulletin. 1.15, Silece,:ors
of Wagner-tin lllll 'phone Concert. News
after the Programme. 2.10, Art anal Film
Review. 2.30, Programme for Women. 3.0,
Song Recital lay Elfriede Gütze (40Prano).
3.15 to 3.35, Interval, 3.35, Eeonomic Notes,
4.0, Talk: German Literature in the Eight-
eenth Century--Johann thristople Gottsched.
4.20, ('oncert
tile Leipzig Syrup' ·
Orchestra, conducted hy Willy Steffen: Pre-
lude to Schirin und Getraude (Graener); Ex-
tracts from the Traturnspielqiita. (Reznicek);
Extracts from the Japatia se Suite (Nil.-
mama); Lagunetawalzer. front Eine Nandi), in
Vettetlig (.1rala. Strauss); Salut d'amour
(Elgar); Hungarian Rhapsody (Relented);
Overture, Undine (Lortzing); Allegretta
quasi Andantino. Op. 164 (Schubert); luter-
mezo. Gang (lurch den Miirchenwald (Meyer-
Helmund). Talk in the interval. 6.5, See
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin,
MORA VSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc s, 263.8 metres; it kW. 7.0 See Prague. 7.25, Concert 1 a Zither 7.45, Talk: Life in the Depths of the 8.0, NI die rna Hanel Concert, 9.0, St-e P 10.15 a:a ma a \.1. Close Down.
m., tan. gue.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kc s, 1,301 metre \ . 6.30 p.m., Literary and Musket
1.;1 ne nip rehoyed none the Radio T 9.0, Na-ws Bullet in. 9.30, Programm noarneements. 9.55, Time Signal. 10.5, thas laav`.
; Inn Protre. Anrest)
MOTALA.--See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-STT Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relay
lay
Augsberg :and Kaiserslautern, 536 ke metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 Ito s, 239
560 res.
yenta
48.13u01 'PI:rmiti'n ipTujilliinnr îareillinntil'on(i."1.4";:lilit '(V di);
Overture, Zeman (Herold): Selection rom
Tielland (d'Albert); Kaiser-Walzer Joh. ·
St rates-
Intennezzo,
Am
Lage tier
(Sieden; 5Iarch, Fur Vaterland und I. lia -ii
(IllankellblIrla· 5.45, Talk on Wagner. 6.5,
Talk Gorman 1,1..as of statesmanshi
Building up of th,- Itisinatrek Empire. .25,
'Init. 6.4s, Time. t` caliber and Apical oral
Priees. 7.0, TranstaiLsion fear all 11 man
Slatiallls, relayed from Berlin (Deutsc nd-
sender). 8.0, Talk by the Station Matt gee.,
Richard Kolb. 8.20, ('onvert eentelnett, lay
Erich lloss: Overture. Le Bresseur de
toll (Adana): Ronelino (Beethoven); Sel tion
from Li-Tai-Pe (Frankenstein); PaValle and
Waltz front the Sleeping Beauty nitte'
CreleatikovsU I: Pet its suite (Debit y);
Dreaming aseassola ;Gavotte Caprice ( art-
kiewiez I; re, Sail e 1(:11e9). 9.15, R ital
llf flaVa
ll:111:1.1é. 9.35, Coneert of ht tsic
bv Georg Caspar Sehilnetann: Ovt- aire:'
Alceste: Aria (era soprano, two Flutes Ind
Ilarpsiehord front Salomon; Aria for St, ano
and Harpsiehord from Leonilde; Rev' ive
and Aria for Tenor, Strings and H Iasi<
chord from leas zerstiirte Tr,,ja; Dri 'tig
Song for Baritone anal Harpsichord
am
Clelia; Aria for Baritone, two Ohnes atad
Harpsieltord from l'Ielia; Reeitative nd
Arioso from Alceste; Aria for Tenor, ' lo,
Strings and Harpsichord from Aleeste; eei-
tative for Baritone, two Bassoons, St nge
and Harpsichord from Ludwig der Froti e;
MAY 19th. 1933.
MI-f®W11M®:0101d
ix
Musette for Baritone, Orchestra and Harpsichord from Ludwig der Fromme; Overture, Ludwig der Fromme. 10.20, Time, Weather, News and Sports Notes. 10.45, Concert of Bavarian Schrammel Music by the Station Choir, conducted by Eduard Zengerk. NAPLES-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-ser Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres ii kW. Relayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; !Samar,
522 he s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 Ws»
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 6(2 kc, s, 453.2
metres, and Rjuitan, 671 he s, 447.1 metres.
-5.0 p.m., Chamber Music by the Station
Ensemble. 6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, Song
Recital by Oivin Lunde (Baritone). 7.0, Au-
nouncements. Weather and News. 7.30, Talk.
8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Concert of Instru-
mental Music. Mme. Hildegtot Reuter
(Pianoforte), M. P. Wang (Flute), and M.
Gunnar Knudsen (Violin). Three Pieces for
Flute and Pianoforte: (a) Sonata No. 2 in E
Flat (Bach). (b) Romance, Op. 34, No. 3
(Widor). (c) Spirale (Donjon); Pianoforte
Solos: (a) Ballad No. 10 (Brahms), (b) Pre-
lude in C Sharp Minor, Op. 32 (Raclunani-
nov), (c) Suite (Grieg). (d) Variations on a
op. German Melody (Chopin); Violin Solos: (a)
Aria (Reger), (h) Nocturne in D.
27
(Chopin -Sa rasate), (e) Tana() (Inman), (il)
Souvenir de Moscou (Wieniaysky I.
9.10,
Political Review. 9.40, Weather and News.
10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Grtmophone Con-
cert. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 keg, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-11.0 Dopolavoro Notes, Tourist Talk, Agricultural Notes. Report of the Royal Geographical Society, and Giornale Radio. 8.20, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. In an interval at 8.30, Time, Announcements, and Light Music on Gramophone Records. 8.45 Variety Concert. 9.45, One-Act Comedy. 10.0, Dance Music. 10.55, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 Ws, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Tinie Signals (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 0-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m., Theatre Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. 8.30, Moulins-Tourist Propaganda Programme, Radio Report, Interview with Local Celebritiee, Music by La Schola tie Moulins anti Chimes. 9.35, Acts Ill, IV, and V of La Juive-Opera (lialévy), relkyed from the Opera, Paris.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 ka s, 328.2 metres; en
kW.-- 6.45 p.m., Le Journal l'an,-. 7.0, Hot
Jazz on Gramoid
Records. 7.30, Variety
Music on tat phone Records. 8.0, Scien-
tific Talk. 8.5, Talk on the Motor-Car. 8.15,
Interval. 8.30, Concert of Popular Songs. 9.0, Interval. 9.15, Sponsored Concert. 10.15,
News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 ke/s, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-6.45 a.m., Physical Culture.
7.30, Weather and Physical Culture contd.).
7.45, Life Music on Gramophone Records.
8.0, Press Review anti Weather. 12 Noon,
Concert of Opera and Ballet Music by the
Station Orchestra. Overture, Russian and
Ludmilla (Glinka); Selection from L'étoile
du nerd (aleyerbeer); Three Airs from
Mamut (Rahaud). on Gramophone Records. Selection from Petrie (Palacialte). 1.0, Ex-
change. News and Weather. 1,5, Pianoforte
Recital by Suzanne Teynier-Betille. Les
tricoteuses
(Couperin);
Les cyclones
litameat.); Petite berceuse (de la Presle):
Etude (Pech); Orientale (Albeniz); Ballad
in A Flat (Chopin). 1.30, Exchange. 1.35,
Orchestral Concert (contd.).
Alastian
Dances (Levaillé); Selection fro... lacy!
(Pierné). 6.10, Agricultural Talk. 6.30, Ele
inentary Englid. Lesson. 6.50, Film Review.
7.0, Review of New Books. 7.20, Orchestral
Concert.
7.45, Commercial Prices and
News. 8.0,
eh:diluent-Play in One Act
(Trainer and ('hem.) after the Novel by
Paul Bourget.
In the intervals at 8.30,
·News and NVeather, and at 8.40, Review by
Paul Reboux. and at 9.45, Gramophone Re-
cords. 11.15 (approx.), Close Down.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC, (KDKA), 980 kc/s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35, KDKA Home Forum. 8.0, Betty and Bob, from New York. 8.15, Monday Matinee, front New York. 8.45, Human Values. 9.0, Tea. berry Baseball Scores. 9.5, Programme to be Anntttttteed. 9.30, Weather Report. 9.32, Market Report. 9.45, Folk Songs by Lois Miller. 10.0, Teaherry Baseball Scores. 10.5, programme to he Announced. 10.15, Dick Daring, from New York. 10.30, The Singing Lady, front New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Hotel NicAlpin Orchestra, fr New York. 11.15, Time ;signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Tertherry Sports Review. 11.22, Press News-Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30 to 1.30 a.m. (Tuesday), New York Relay. 11.30, Tastyeast Jesters. 11.46, To-day's News by Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pepsodent Amos 'n'
MAY 22nd ,
ON DAY
continued
In Morocco. 11.0, Request Concert. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English by the I.B.C., W. Brown-Constable announcing. 11.30, Dance Music: I'll never be the same;
I'm playing with Fire; As long as Love lives
Andy. 18.15 a.
(Taileday), Townsend
Murder Mystery. 12.30, Five Star Theatre-
Marx Brothers. 1.0, Cliquot Club Eskimos. 1.30, Programme to be Announced. 1.45 to
3.0, New York Relay. 1.45, Phil Cook and
the Ingram Shavers. 2.0, Sinclair Minstrels. 2.30, Jack Frost Melody Moments. 3.0, Time Signal :and KIIKA Players.
PORSCRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kc/s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-8.20 p.m., Talk for Soldiers. 7.5, Miscellaneous Announcements and News. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.0, Time Signal. Sports and Police Notes. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
PRAGUE
614 he's, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
See Bratislava. 5.10, Shorthand Lesson. 5.30, Programme for Children. 5.50, Variety Music tat Gramophone Records. 6.5, Agricultural Report. 6.15, Talk for Workers. 8.25, News in German. 6.30, German Transmission: Talk; The Economic Crisis. 7.0, Chimes. 7.1, News Bulletin. 7.10, Elementary English Lesson. 7.25, Song Recital by Anna Zborilova-Rttekova. 7.45, Medical Talk. 8.0, See Morayskik-Ostrava. 8.45, Talk. 9.0, Time Signal. 9.1, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted I.y O. Parik. Soloist: Professor Emil Mikelka (Pianoforte). Comedy Overture (Kovarovie); Pianoforte Concerto In F Minor. Op. 21, No. 2 (8 impie): Symphonic Fantasia. Francesca da Rimiu,i. Op. 92 (Teliaikovsky). 10.0, Time Signal. 10.1, News Bulletin. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
p.m., News Bulletin. 12.46 ((rom Basle), Which piece was tharf-Musical Guessing Competition. 1.25 (front Basle), Exchange, Time and Weather. 1.45 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (from Zürich), .Fashion Talk for Women. 5.30 (from Berne), Gramophone Dance Music. 6.0 (from Berne), Gramophone Records of Famous Violinists. 6.30 ((rom Zürich). Otto Zarek reads from his Novel. Theater um Maria Thul. 7.0, Time and Weather. 7.5 ((rouit Zürich), Gramophone Music. 7.30 (from Zürich), English Lesson. 8.0 (from Zürich), Concert by the Swiss Radio Orchestra, 9.0, Weather and News. 9.10 (from Zürich), Gustav Adolf Programme. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
SOTTENS.-See Radio Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 ke/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
Sedan, 244 keis, 1,229.5 metres; Ginsberg,
932 kc/s, 322 metres; Hiirby, 1,166 kc/e,
257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc/s, 1,354.4
metres; Ostersund, 389 Ws, 770 metres;
and Sundsvall, 550 kc/s, 542 metres.-
5.5 p.m. (from Goteborg), Provincial Pro-
gramme. 5.55, Gramophone Music. 6.55,
Parliamentary Notes.
7.15, Weather and
News. 1.30, Recital by Ossian Frumeris
(Songs) anti Gunnar Milberg (Pianoforte).
Thi*ee Songs (Peterson-Berger); Pianoforte
Solos: Lyrische Stückchen (Grieg); Two
Songs (Shading). 8.0 (from Ginsberg). Dis-
cussion on Co-operation between the Middle
Classes. In the interval at 9.46, Weather
.and News. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
on; .Here it is -Monday; When anybody plays or sings; We'll always be Sweethearts; Every Woman thinks she wants to wander; One Hour with you.'-11.57, I.B.C. Goodnight Melody. :12 Midnight, Weather and Announcements. 12.5 a.m. (Tuesday), Dance Music. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down.
TRIESTE
1,211 kc,'s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.10 p.m. till Close Down, See Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo:
TURIN
1,096 kc's, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed irV Milan, 905 keis, 331.5 metres; Canoe, 959 kc ,s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 twig, 500.8 metres.-5.10 to 8.0 p.m., Concert of Variety Music. 6.35, Giornale Radio, -agricultural and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.0, Time and Tourist Report. 7.5 (approx.). Recital of Songs on Gramophone Records: Canzone del la giovinezza (de Angelia); alarielita (Simi -Neri); Danziamo Jenny (de Angelis); Pardon (Celani-Gaslieri). 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7.45, Gramophone Records of Light Music. 8.0, Announcements, Report on the Cycle Tour of Italy, Giortiale Radio, Weather, and Gramophone Records of Operatie NI antic. 8.45, Talk. 9.0, Concert of Chamlar Music. 10.0, Comedy in One Act, followed by Gramophone Records of Variety Music. 11.0, (liornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 he s, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,969 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information in Italian. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Informa-
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc 's, 403 metres; 25 kW.; anti
889 kc 's, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m., Gramophone Concert. 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, Tillie Signal and Exclutaase Quotations. 1.6,
tion in Italian.
VIENNA
, 395 kc s, 760 metres.-7.30 p.m. ((roan Lausanne) Weather News and Aniimuwements. 8.0 (from Geneva), Extracts front Est her-Tragetly in Three Acts (Retitle; with aln.ie by Moreau, by Pupils of the Statondary Schools fi.u. Niels and the St at ion Ortthest ra. 9.25 ((irma Lausamie). Choral Concert. 9.50, Nr.ws and Weather. 10.0 ((rom Lausanne). Gramophone 10.30 (from Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.50 (aPProlL), Close Doan.
REYK JAVIK
250 kc/s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW.-9.30 p.m., Weather Report. 9.40, Musical Programme anti Announcement s. 10.0, Chimes and News Bulletin. 10.30, Reading. 11.0, Concert of Popular Music by the station Quartet, and Songs.
RJUKAN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc/s, 401 metres; 50 kW. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc/s, 25.4 metres.-1 to 2.15 p.m.,
Radio Report of the Cycle Tour of Italy,
followed by Gramophone Revolt's. of Variety
Music. In the interval from 1.30 to 1.45,
Giornale Radio and Exchange. 4.45, Chil-
dren's Radio Review. 5.0, Radio Report of
the Cycle Tour of Italy. 5.10, Announce-
ments.
5.15, Exchange anti Giornale
Radio. 5.30, Song anti Violin Recital
Ofelia Parisini (Soprano), Gino Corti
(Bass). Vittoria Sensi (Baritone). anti Maria
Flori (Violin): Duets front Silvano (Mas-
regal) and Madame Butterfly (Puccini);
Songs by Verdi and Gomez; Violin Musie by
(*.rein. Chabrier, and Wicutivski. 6.40,
(Naples), Shipping and Sports Notes. 6.50,
Agricultural and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.10,
Tourist Report. 7.20, Giornale Radio. 8.0,
Time. Announcements, and Summary of the
IIV Day's Results of the Cyttle Tour of Italy.
8.15, Song Rettit al
Margherita Cossa
(Soprano). 8.30, Itiornale Radio toad Sports
Notes. 8.45, Concert of Light Music. In
the interval. Talk. After the u,tricert, Dance
Music. 10.55, Giornale Rath',
Gramophone Retords. 1.15, Radio Report of
a Hunt in the Tronc Forest, relayed from
Hérisson. 1.30, Light Music on Gramophone
Records. 2.0 to 4.0, Interval. 4.0, Concert.
relayed front Paris (Radio Coloniale), 25.2
metres, 11,905 kc s, Pianoforte anti
Recital try Mlle. Cols and NI. Series. 5.0,
Orchestral Coact rt,
lucted Ir NI. Ros-
kam; Overture, Gri gri (Lincke); Waltz, Blue
Diamonds (Mitz); Two Melodies (Tosti):
(a) Ideate, (b) Serenata; Selection from La
Tos -a (Puccini-liergho); Rave (d'Ambrosio);
'Cello Solo by M. Roskam; Le Cygne (Saint·
Saëlits); Ballet Suite (Popy). 6.0, Talk on
the Cinema. 6.15, Talk in German:
in Alsatian History-G. Daniel Arnold. 6.30,
Orchestral Concert, conducted by Maurice
de Villars; Soloist: M. Gregoire The Surprise Symphony (Haydn); Overture.
}agar° (Mozart); Les Petits Riens ialozart.;
Violin Solo: Romance in G (Beethoven);
Overture, 'Eidetic) (Beethoven); MarelleA
Militaires (Schubert). 7.30, Time Signal and
News. 7.45, Russian Dance Music on Gramo-
phone Records: Dances front Prince Igor
(Borodin);
Contradance
(Napawinik):
Sérénade Nocturne (Retiree; Tri Piesni
(Doltrowen ); Kol Slavenj (Sort ujan sk y).
8.15, Press Review in German, Lottery Results, and News. 8.30, Radio Report of a
Journey to Moulins in Central France,
Chime; from the Town Clock, and Choral
Concert of Old liourbon Folk Songs. 9.30,
Press Review In French. 9.35 (approx.), La
Périehole-Operetta (Offenbach): The Sta-
tion Orchestra. conducted by Maurive de
Villers, and Soloists. 11.0, Close Down.
STUTTGART
kMWU.H;LAaCndKEFRre,ibu8r3g2,
ke/s, 360.5 metres; Co 627 kc/s, 570 metres.-
1.30 p.m., Concert from Langenberg. 2.0 to
2.16 p.m., Programme arranged by the Post
Office, with Gramophone Records. 2.30,
Spanish Lesson.
3.0 to 3.30, Elementary
English Lesson. 4.0, Songs to Poems by
Atialbert von Chamisso Recital l'y Emma
NI at er (('ontralto). Dolorotta--Cycle (A.
Jeirssen); Frauenlielte und-lehen (Sehut-
maim). 4.30, Concert from Frankfurt. 5.50,
Time anti Announcements. 6.0, Talk: Ger-
581 he/a, 517 metres; 20 kW. Relayed by
Graz, 851 kc/s, 352 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058
kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kcjs, 453.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 licit., 246 metres; and
Salzburg, 1.373 kits, 218 metres.-Transinita
at intervals from 8.30 p.m., Talk on the
An ,.Ilan Count ryside-the ti aisherg. 6.55,
English Leeson. 7.16, Tinte, Weather, and
PrograllIme Announcements.
7.25, Relay
front the State Opera flouse. In an interval
at 9.46, News and Weather. 10.35, An-
nouncement e.
10.45, Gramophone Concert.
Waltz, from The Arabian Nights (Joh.
St muss) ; Song from Frederiea (Leher) ;
German Datives (Schubert); Selection from
Coppélia (Delibes); The Merrymakers' Car-
nival.
WARSAW
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.40
a.m., Police Press Review. 11.50, Aviation
Weather Report. 11.57, Tinte Sigma' and
Fanfare from St. Mary's Church, Cracow.
12.5 p.m., Programme Announcements. 12.10,
Light Music on Grainopl
Records. 1.20,
Weather Forecast. 1.25 to 3.10, interval.
3.10, Ani ttttt neements. 3.15, Etonontic Notes.
3.25, Road Report. 3.35, Answers to ('orre-
spondent-e. 3.50, Popular Music on Gramo-
phone Records. 4.25, Elementary French Les-
son. 4.40, Talk ·s, Economies. 5.0, Concert:
Pianoforte Solos: (a) Theme with Varia-
tions in I) (Mozart), (It), Toccata in
(Bach); Songs; (a) Aria front Sigismund
Augustus (Joteyko), (b) Serenade (llouncep.
Cc) Le Printemps (Goutiod); Pianoforte
Solos: (a) Polonaise brillante in E (Weber).
(b) Etude (Henselt), (e) Etude in E (Seria-
bin), 1.1) Night (Glazunov); Songs: (a)
L'oiseau des Champs (lretehaninov), (b)
Arietta from Richard Coeur de Ll (Gré'
try), (c) Aria f
Gianni Schiechi (Puc-
cini). 5.55, Programme Announcements. 6.0,
Dance Music from a Café. News in the inter-
val. 7.0, aliscellaneons items. 7.20, Agri-
cultural Report. 7.30, Topical Talk, 7.45,
Radio Journal. 8.0, Light Cavalry-Operetta
in Two Acts (Suppé). In the intervals,
Sports Notes and Radio Journal. 10.0,
Answers to Correspondenee and Technical
Queries. 10.15, Light Music, 10.55, Aviation
SA LZ BURG.-See Vienna.
many...41er Leaders and Notabilities-Adolf Weather Report and Police Notes.
Hitler.
6.25, See Frankfurt.
6.50. Time Dance Music.
11.0,
SCHENECTADY
and News. 7.0, Transmission for all Itertnan Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschland.
WILNO
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, (WGY), sender). 8.0, See Frankfurt. 9.0, Fur Whit- 533 kc/s, 563 metres; 10 kW.-5.55 p.m.,
790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and by W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Book News by Levere Fuller. 8.15 to 9.0 (approx.), New York Relay. 8.15, Salon Concert En· cemble. 8.30, Three Scamps. 8.45, Lady Next l'or. 11.45. Stock Reports. 12 Midnight to 1.30 a.m. (Tuesday), New York Relay. 12 Midnight, soconyland Sketch. 12.30 a.m., National Opera Concert. 12.45, Band of Fatuous Brands. 1.0, A. A P. Gipsies. 1.30, 'SVCS(' Players-One Man's Family. 2.0, 1'r...traded Programme, iron. New York. 2.30, N:t tional Radio Forum from New York, followed by Programme Résumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc,s, 459 metres; tin
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc/s, 244.1 metres; and Berne, 1,220 Ite,S, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m., Time Signal from Neuchritel Observatory and Weather. 12 Noon (from Basle), Gramophone Records of Bird Songs. 12.30
1033-Programme of Swabian Literature anti Music., with Introductory Talk. 10.15, Time alld News. 10.35, Talk on (hess. 10.45, Serenade. 11.5, Serenade. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down,
SUNOS VALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 he's, 385 metres; 8 kW.-Transmissions
irregular owing to fire. 6.30 P.m., SPanish
Caprice for Orchestra (Rimsky-Eorsakov).
6.45, Popular Songs. 7.0, Argentine Music.
7.15, News, Exchange, Market Prices anti An-
na ttttt
7.25, Local News. 7.30, In-
strumental Music. 7.45, Songs from Opéra-
Comique. 8.0, Viennese Music. 8.30, Sound
Film Songs, 8.45, Violin Solos. 9,0, Ex-
tracts from Aida-Opera (Verdi). 9.30,
Orehuesti'tml Cottrell : Norwegia It Dance
(Grieg); Minuet in (1 (Beethoven); liver-
titre. Itiomeneus (Mozart ); Selection front
Stshwanda the Piper (Weinherger); alintiet
(Schubert). 10.0, Bal Musette. 10.15, North
African News. 10.30, Concert for Listeners
Programme Announcements. 6.0, Dance alusic on Gramophone Records. 6.40, Talk in Lithuanian: The Rebellion of 1803. 6.55, Miscellaneous Announcements. 7.0, Daily Reading. 7.10, aliscellatteous. Ann( ttttt oemtetts. 7.15, Programme to be announced. 7.30, Talk on Cyprjan Kama Norwiti-Poet, on the Fiftieth Anniversary of his death. 7.30, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
ZAGREB
977 kc s, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7.40 p.m., Announcements. 8.0, Early Works of Famous (ompt»ers-Pianoforte Recital by Antonia Geiger-Eichhorn. Pianoforte Sonata, Op. 1 (Wagner); Variations on the Name Abegg, Op. I (Schumann); Pianoforte Sonata in C Op. 1 (lirahms); Rondo, lip. 1 (('hopin). 8.45, Concert of Yugoslavian Music by the Station Quartet. 10.0, News and Weather Report. 10.10, Dance Music. 11.0, (approx.), Close Down.
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
Wirefiew Weed
MAY Igth,
3.
ATHLONE
725 ko/s, 413 metres; 60 kW.; and Cork,
1,337 ko/s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m.,
Time, Weather, Stock Report and Light
Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.40, News and British
Market' Report. 7.0, Gaelic Reading. 7.15, Monologues lay Hilda Knowles. 7.30, Tina,
Signal. 7.31, The Station Orchestra. 7.45,
Tenor Solos by It. Whitehouse. 8.0, Sketch
by Mary O'Hea and Company. 8.30, 'the
Station Orchestra. 8.45, Supra
Solo, by
Mamie Dingle. 9.0, l'illeann Pipes by S.
MacAonglausa.
9.15, Station Orchestra.
0.40, Sponsored Progranune. .10.45, Time,
News, Weather Report and Close Down.
BARCELONA
860 kale, 348.8 metres; S kW.-7.0 p.m.,
Concert I.y the Station Trio: Concerto No.
2 (Couperin); Chanson de mai (Dandois);
Berceuse
(Rimsky-Korsakov);
Selection
from Intermezzo (It. Strauss).
8.0, Re-
quest Gramophone Records. 8.15, Catalan
Grammar Loson. 8.45, Exeltange and
Talk on the History ut Art. 9.0, Request
Gramophone Records and News. Jut (lac
interval at 9.15, Talk on Football. 10.0,
Chimes from the Cathedral, Messages for
Seamen-, EAchange anal Market Prices. 10.5,
sponsored Programme. 10.30, La Cara de
Dios-Play in Three Ads (Arniches), Maisie
lay Chapl. In the interval at 12 Midnight,
Mews. 1.0 a.m. (Wednesday), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 ka/a, 269.8
; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Report, Tourist Talk. and Iloilo-
lavoro Announcements. 8.20, Giornale Radio
and Press Review. 8.30, Tinte and Alllllll lure-
ments. 8.40 (approx.), Concert lay the Bari Mandoline Quartet: Overture. Le traine de-
luxe (('imarosa); Litito gentile (Gargano): Spleen (Am adei) ; Select ion ft om Erna ti (Verdi); Overture, Flora (MieIli); Serenata,
(7'era la Iona (De Matrtino); Adagio cantabile, from the Pathetic sonata (Beethoven);
Seduzione (Amadei). In the interval. Talk
on Wine. 10.30, Light Mai·-ie on Gramophone
Records. 10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 kc 's, 430.4 metres; 2.8 kW.-7.0 p.m., Jugoslav Song Recital lay Evgenie Pinterovie. 7.30, Talk. 8.0, See Ljubljana. 10.0, Itele of Foreign Stations.
BERLIN
IDEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc/s, 1,635 metres; 60 kW.-2.0 p.m., Gramophone Concert. 3.0, Programme for Young People. 3.30,
Weather and Exchange. 3.45, Dramatic Pro-
gramme: (:o Der Untwist, Minn+ (Lenau,
Music lay Li·a.zt ), (la) Der Gott mid die Itavit-
alere Monk., Maisie by Prince Louis Fenh-
umid of Bay-Aria a. 4.0, See Leipzig. 5.0, Talks
for Women. 5.25, Topical Talk. 5.35, Song
Recital lay Ilan. Joachim Andresaii. Four
Songs (RickardIT
(a) An die Liebe.
(b) Die Stella,. (ea hi stiller Daiminerung,
(al) In der Nacht ; Four songs (Justus Her-
maim Wetzel): (a) Alpenpat,., )a in Danzig,
(e) Der Reisebecher, (al) Wee zur Gelielaten.
6.0, A Poem. 6.5, '(ello Recital: 'The Arpeg-
gione Sonata la A Milebt 04(1111leert); Nlinuet
(Haydn); Intertnezzo a(ranado ,); Allegro
spit-Bums° (Seentillé). 6.30, Political Press
Review. 6.50, Weather anal Annannicements.
7.0, Transmission for :all aerman Stations--
Programme tal be annooneol.
8.0, See
Hamburg.
9.0, Topical 'falk.
9.10, See
Breslau. 10.0, Weather. News, anal Sports
Notes. 10.45, Weather Report for Shipping.
11.0, Concert from Hamburg. 12 Midnight,
Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.-6.20 p.m., Heinria·la sattler Song Re-
cital lay Imat Berger (Soprano). Margaret°
Schreln:r-Sattler (Nlezzasso)arano) anal Elsie
Hartwig (('ontralto). Intraelawtory Talk lay
Prof. Paul Graetter: Ho)fniang auf Gott;
Sonntagslied; Lied der Viktelein; Herbst-
morgen; Mairmelnder Bola; Watiderlied;
Blamer Himmel `'itterlandslied. 6.40, The
W it zleben Station informs its Listeners....
6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all
German Statiaans. relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender).
8.5, AMIOUlleeMeat.
8.10, Introduetory Talk to the following
Transmission. 8.20, Berlin Art Week-Part
Relay of a Onion lay Om Prii..ian Academy
of Arts from Ilie Singakademie.
Station Orchestra conalueted by Eugen
Jochum. Soloist: lat.. Heinemann (Pianoforte): Concerto in A Minor. Op. 72. for
Pianoforte and Orchestra (Paul (breener),
conducted )av the Composer; Coneerlo, Op
5$, for Oreliestra (Hindemith). 9.0, Variety
Concert: Gertrual Runge (Soprano), Erwin
Hartung (Tenor). W' illy (Mahe atad Partner
(Accordion Buds) rand Gerhard HolTmann's Band 10.15, Weather, News and Sports
Notes. 10.45 (approx.). Radio Report on the
European Poliee Boxing Championship front
the Sportpalast. After the Report. Concert
from Hamburg. 12 Midnight, Close flown.
BERNE. -See Schwelzerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - Se,Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BOREN. --Sec Stockholm.
8000.-See Oslo.
TUESDAY MAY THE TWENTY-THIRD
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME
Opera : " La Boltêtne " (Puccini), from Covent ('barden. Recital of Bralons' organ works. " Tickets, Please," a revue. Choral programme and orchestral concert.
Concert from. the Houldsworth Jfall, Manchester.
"Western Tour," some musical comedies which have visited the West. Band concert.
or Relay
variety programme from the Empire
Theatre, Belfast.
BERGMUNSTER
BUDAPEST
HUIZEN MUNICH PRAGUE
ROME STOCKHOLM
VIENNA
ABROAD
8.15 pan. Opera :"The Bat-ber of Bagdad" (Cornelius), from Berne. 8.30 p.m. Concert of English Music lay the Orchestra of the Royal Academy of Music. 7.40 p.m. Oratorio " Elijah," lay Mendelssohn. 9.20 p.m. Symphony Concert. 7.0 p.m. Opera : " Tainthintser" (Wagner), from the National Theatre. 8.45 p.m. Opera :"Siberia," by Giordano. 8M p.m. Contemporary Swedislt Music; the Composers conducting. 9.0 p.m. Mahler's Sixth Symphony in A.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kas, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.30 p.m., News and Exeliange. 7.40, Talk for Women. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Topieal Talk, 8.15, News. 8.30, Programme to lie :Minima-ed.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc/s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-7.25 p.m., Pianoforte Recital lav Auna Ka fenalova. Zochaava: Pianoforte Suite (Kaiendoo; Pt','¡hale and Fugue in I) 3Iinor (Ilaelo. 7.50, Reading. 8.0, Programme from Prague. 10.15, Concert ter the Station Orche.tra. conductad lay F. I) k, 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
BREMEN.--See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 ka .s, 325 metres; (1) kW. Relayed lay
Weiwitz, 1,184 kas, 253 metres.-1.5 p.m.,
Weather, followed lay Gramophone Concert
aar German Music. 1.45, Time anal Sews..
2.5, Gramophone Concert of 31:ta·ehes from
opera. 2.45, Programme arrangad lay the
l'ac,a office. with Gramophone Rerorals. 9.10,
M:erliet Prices. 3.40, Programme for Child-
rco. 4.10, l'ianoforte Sonata in
Minor
( halbert). 4.40, Ra-view of Books. 5.0,
0ra-h.-strait Cona·ert vonducted lav Franz
31,arszalek: Overture, ?anima (Flér;11.1); Ala
ale'.
grünen Narenta Ilionizak);
Ba·rocal.aa (Minsky); Barcarolle (Arensky);
Reminiscence.s (Urban-10; Dance Suite
(Kaae(inioarin). In an interval at 5.30, Mar-
ket Prier,. 6.0, Topical Talk. 6.25, Reading
from the Works of Henry von Heisader. with
Introductory Talk. 6.50, Weather :anal News.
7.0, Transmission for all (Ferman Stations
relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
8.0, Die hinge .Jule-Drama (('earl Ii atapt-
unataut arranged for Radio. 9.0, First
General News. 9.10, Folk Saangs of Germans
Aiaroad--Choral and Orchestral Convert.
10.10, Second News. 10.30, Political Press
Ra -view. 10.55, Talk: The Plight of the
Provincial Theatre. 11.10, Coneert frotta
Hamburg. 12 Midnight (aPPn's·Ia 4-1°""
Down.
BRNO
878 ka/e, 342 metres; 35 kW.-7.45 p.m., Programme from Prague. 8.40, lit the WaitingRoont-a Radio Play. 9.0, Prom:mime from Prague. 10.15, Stsi Bratislava. 11.0 (am man.). Close Dow11.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kale, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Gramophone Colleen of Opera Musie.
12.20 p.m., Clarinet Solos. 12.35, Viennese
Music: Selection from Light Cavalry
(Suppé); Waltz from The Merry Peasant
(Fall); Waltz from The Count of Luxem-
bourg (Lehár);
(Strauss).
1.0,
OvLeertuJroeu,rnTahle
PGairipés.y
Baron 1.10,
Liszt Concert lay the Small Station Orches-
tra, conducted by Leemans: Hungarian
Mandl; Rhapsody Na. 2; Liel,,,tratatit. 1.30,
Convert ad Old Hama,.
5.0, Beetle,. ai
Convert lay the Station liveliest ia, emotev teal
lay Meulemans: Overture, Die Goeltopic ales
Prometheus; tiympl y in la. 4.30, Pi
grainnte for Children. 6.5, Lilt rary Reiiew.
6.15, Organ Reeital of Sacred Mat,ia:: Prelude
and Fugate ha It Mahar Math/ ; Ta0 ChOrala
(Kam Ela -rd: (.0 0 laniell'·recher aller
'Sande, (b) Wie
lean-Mal una. der Mor-
genstern; lai dii' i,t Freud,. (Bach); Cantabile
Frailf -k); Wallah° iralrella); Magi" IHa,vii);
Finale front the Fir.t Svmplionv diuilanand.
6.45, Programatie ulTallt;1.11 11%
C. 7.15,
Talk lay M. Pained,: The Énevelieal Letter
Iterion Noaarnm. 7.30, ItaaaieW for Wornam
and Note, tat Art. 8.0, Coneert of Belgian
Music lay the Radio Orchestaa. a·rmaliteteal
lay F. Analré. 8.35, Saeeed Mni>ir : Pontifical
Nlan-la Hyniti. 8.45, Talk. 9.0, lllll -a-rt
lay the Symphony Orchestra, conaludeal lay
Metilemans. Soloists: ai nail', Loire Itergé
(Songs). Part 1-Iteethoven Musi,·: Over-
titre, Egmont ; Sotie (Bea thail en I; Mareh
from The Ruins of Atha-Ia.:, part ill-songs;
(a) Ewige Liebe (Bralims), (la) Tram durelt
die Diinunerang (R. $traii..), (e)
Aal Iferalening
(Ft.
Mt rains);
Finals!
from The Dusk of die. Gods (Wagner).
10.0, 1.e Journal Parlé.
10.10, Request
Gramophone Records.
10.40, Gramophone
Reeords: Nicolette (Ravel); Lisette (dl uialy I;
Tameata ita F (Bach). 10.55, Christus Vine it
(Liszt).
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc/s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.
Programme in Flamida.-12 Noon, Carmeert
lay Ilia. small Station Orchestra, conducted by lai··rte Leenua to. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal
Park, 1.10, Popular Mini, on Gramophone
Iteeords. 5.0, Coneert lav the Radio ()relies-
tra, conducted Iau FraiM, André: Overture,
Zampa (Herold); Stolz Potpoturi (Dostal);
Ballet Music from William Tell (Raassini):
:selection front Va:.1,1141e (Mes-ager); Ballet Music from Coppelia (Delibes); Hungaliam
Danees (Braltms).
5.45, Programme for
Children.
6.30, tonvert lay the Statiaan
Orchestra, conducted lay P. Leeruans:
Cortège oriental (Leemans); Russian Dance
No. 4 (Bullerlan); Violin Solo, Hymn to
the Sun, from The Golden Corkerel (Itimsky-
Korsakov); Gramophone Iteeords; Seleet hat from Le Petit Due (Lecoco); Grannaplione
Record; International Suite (Tehatikov.ky).
7.16, Talk.
7.30, Tourist Talk.
8.0,
Hotchpotch-Variety Programme lay Mme.
Julia Belloy-Van Troyen amid M. Bertal
(Songs), Albert Remes (Humorist), the
Same Dramatic Club, the Station Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Arthur Menlematas,
and the Radio Orchestra, conducted lay
Franz André.
10.0, Le Journal Parlé.
10.10, Gramophone Dance Music: Foxtrot,
There's something in your Eyee Madame;
Jolly Good Company; I would not change
you ¡or the World; Waltz, Girl of a million
Dreams; Foxtrot, Paradise and yo
Slow
Foxtrot, Minnie the Moocher;
xtrot,
Sugar o'Mine; Tango, Sangre; Wa z,
believe in Love; Foxtrot, Mona Lisa; ang0,!
Tell me I'm forgiven; Foxtrot, By t Fire-1
side; Waltz, Flor des Alpes; Posts
Got
the Bench, got the Park; Waltz, Amo euse.;
Two step, Terco lino.
BUCHAREST
761 ke/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m M usic and Romanian Music lay the M chestra. In the interval at 6.0, Radi nal. 7.0, Educational Talks. 7.40 Music on Gramophone Records. 8.0, by the Radio Orchestra; Soloist, M dorai (Violin): Overture, The Merry of Windsor (Nicolai); second suit L'Arlé.ienne (Bizet); Selection from Butterfly (Puccini); Selection Ira Cloches ale Cornevillaa (Planonette) pourri, Wiener Spaziergânge (K 8.45, Dramatic Programme. 9.15, (contd.): Rondoletto (11ohoci); Natursiinger (Ziehred; Second Ar (Debussy); Habanera ((habrier); from the Romantic Concerto for diodarad; Festival Marcia (Nap 9.45, Radio Journal. 10.0, Talk: Sin the Royal Castle of Pélésch.
Light oi OrJourLight
icert Theo Wives from, dame
Len Potzak). itcert Valtz,' ems« netta Violin yank): a asui
BUDAPEST
545 ke, s, 550.5 metres; 15.5 kW. Pro amme also relayed mi 840 metres horn 7.40 m. to
12 Midnight.-5.0 p.m., Gramophone meert
of Variety Mmic. 6.0, French Leossaa
6.30,
Violin Recital lay Johann Klaiel: Third
Scene from the Czardas (Huban I; Rondo
(Mozart); Analana010 (Nardini);
inuet
(Veraciiii); Etude No. a (Paganini);
Dance (Sarasate). 7.0, Talk on ball
7.30,
Exchange. 7.40, Bunter Abend. 8.
Con-
cert of English Music by the Ora-he ra of
the Royal Academy of Music, condo eat lay
Paul Kerby. Soloist: Dorothea Hu dulls
(Somas). introductory Talk lay Prof. Hagen
Hubay. Suite for String Oreltestrat (P veil);
Dido's Song from Mateo and Aellea (Pur-
cell); The Fifth Symphony (Boyee) Suite
from The Beggar's Opera ((bay-Pe tall); Concert Overture, Coekaigne ( laic); Enigma-Variations liar Orchestra ( lead;
March (Flour). 10.30, News, (tense ti lay
Cigalany Music from the Hotel Brina ia.
CASSEL. --See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 0.75 kW., anal
bore, 260 kc a, 1,153 metres; 7.5
lund. 12
Noon, Town Hall Chimes. 12.2 to 2 p.m.,
Convert from the Bellevue Strandhot . 3.0,
Concert lay Carl Itytiald's Instrumen I En-
semble. Soloist : Ellen Jannaes ( lags).
Comedy Overture. llokus Pokus (Lens Waltz, Wiener Frauen (Jolt. Strauss)
tion from NOttlia (Helliai); Two Pier
Per Svinaherda K. Atterberg);
ailed; Selee-
front
ntella
from 31aSalliello (Auber); SOUKS;
+Met
Suite (O. Gyldniarkk; Waltz frotn Lv tratas
(Lineke); Sot-g (Fain Henriqu es); Tva.:0 itacea
d'ziltulka); (a) Hearts and Flao.ve
(la)
seremiale, To Thee; Tango (Henrik K tar);
Petite Raantance (Komi Brandt); Ala· mini-
mal-eh 1Th. Poialsoil. 5.0, Program e for
Children. 5.35, Exchange and Fish arket
Prices. 6.50, Talk. 6.20, (Ferman
sson.
6.50, Weather anal News. 7.0, News 7.16,
Time Signal. 7.30, Talk: Colonisiti t anal
Irrigation. 8.0, TONI' Hall chimes 8.1,
Beethoven takes a Holiday- Radio 1'1 with
Slush. in Three Arts (Enstna sehine .fol-
lowed by the Pastoral Symphony in
Beet-
hoven). 9.40, Reading. 10.0, Red al of
Danish Folk Ma-Indies. 10.20, Na ass. 10.36,
Folk Dances from Other Land. Con rt, lay
the Radio iirche,tra, conalnet cal la Fritz bladder: scotti-la Dance (Brno cowe ; In-
alien Dame (Frederic Jacobi): Nlaros eker-
tame (Krataly). 11.5,.Dance 31usie ir
the
Wivex Restaurant. In an interval at 12
Midnight, Town Hall Chimes. 12.
a.m.
(Wednesday), Close·Down.
CO RK See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc 8, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.
Talk on Old Cracow, 7.15, Miseellane
nouneement, and Seam, 7.30, sa -t-
11.0, Popular M
ton Gramophone
12 Midnight, Fanfare from the Tower
31ary's Church.
p.m., s An-
orals. if St.
DANZIC.-See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,928 kc/s, 225.9 metres; lo kW.--5.30 o 7.0 p.m., Programme in English lay the
T. St. A. Ronald. C. Danveras-Walke and
B. MeN:alala announcing. 5.30, Cone t of
Light Music for Torquay and Exet
Liec
tellers: Waldteufel Memories (arr.
ek);
Reconciliation fDrigo); Songs: (aa) little 'Tenderness (Woods), (la) So
b'oYdya;
somewhere. someday (Raper); Bal s in
Toyland (Herbert); Violin Solos: itt Be-
cause (d'Hardelot). (b) The Song of ngs
(Moya); The Clock amad the Dresden
tares
(Ketelbey); Songs: (a) .lemairies of (Evans), il) 1 pitch my Lonely Carat
Night (Coates); Poupée valsatite (Po
envoaut
inI);
The Skaters' Waltz (Waldtenfel). 0.16,
Pianoforte Recital and Songs for PI outh
and Devouport Listeners: Rustle of
ring
(Shading); Under the Palm Trees (Al
The First Wang (Durand); Soup: (
ale); The
Sun God (James), (la) I am Fate
aut·
MAY r9th, 1933.
Wlliree00
xi
Welid
bien); Arabesque (Debussy); Spanish Dance,
No. 6 ((lranados); Prelude (Rachmaninov);
Songs: (a) If I were (Henry), (10 Invictus
(Huhn); Waltz in E Flat (Moskovaky);
Rondo capriccios° (Mendelssohn). 7.0, Pro-
gramme in French. 10.0 till Close Down.
Programme in English by the I.B.C. 10.0,
Dance Music by the lbcolians: Speedway
Sam; The Old Kitchen Kettle, Dance of the
Cuckoos; At Eventide; Same Old Moon;
I've gone and lost my Little Yo Yo;
Through that Open Window; The (lag Song;
The Sun has got his Hat on; Let tire be
your Carmen for To-night; Singing in the
Moonlight; Let that be a Lesson to you;
Strangers; It's that extra little Something;
Paradise. 11.0, Concert: Wiener Blut
(Strauss); Song, The Bonnie Banks o'
Loch Lomond; Choir, Caller 0'1, (Gray);
Gems of Robbie Burns (arr. Beaton, ;Song.
Shetland Lullaby (arr. Geehl); Choir. Three
Fishers went 'sailing (Kingslty); Song, Ale-
Leod's Galley (Kennedy-Fraser); The Gay
Gordons (arr. Beaton). 11.30, Songs; Kitty
my Love, will you marry me? Life's desire;
Little Boy Blue; Orchestra: Potpourri of
Famous Songs; Song o my Heart; Love is
like that; Just an 01.1 Refrain. 12.0 Mid-
night, Club Concert for Domnpatrick, Ban-
bridge, and Dromore Listeners: General
Mulcahy March (Brase); Songs: (a) At the
End of an Irish Lane, (h) Cuban Love Song;
Accordion Solo. The Minstrel Boy; Songs:
(a) I know of Two Bright Eyes, 00 Beneath
thy Window, (e) Phil the Fluter's Ball
(French); Handsaw Solos: (a) When I'm
dreaming, 00 Someone like you; Songs: (a)
My Irish Song of Songs, 00 The Lass (tom
County Mayo; Accordion solo: Re., k Fin-
gers; Song. Sigh no more; Irish Nati.dial
March (Brase). 1.0 a.m. (Wednesday),
Hawaiian Band Musie; NI) South Sea Home
(Camellio); Hawaiian Hotel (Traditional);
Whist 1ng
Waltz
(Reeves) ; Julien
(Donata); Mari Girl (Libarnio); Kilima
(TraditionaI); Duet. Kaniseltamola (Tradi-
tional); %halm (Bowers). 1.30, SISeEs
Little Things in Life (Berlin); I am the
Words (de Sylvia); Just because 1 Lt»t my
Heart (Gilbert); Orchestra: Selection fr
The Cat Willi the Fiddle; Reaching for the
Moon (Berlin); Little White Lies (Donald-
son): To-day I feel so happy (('arter). 2.0,
Hance Music by the 11 colians: Three's it
Crowd; You're my Everything; Sweethearts
Forever; Oolt! that Kiss; Let's all dance
the Polka; I'm forgetting Myself; Marching
along together; 1 guess I'll have to Change
my Plata; Sweet Muchacha; How deep is
the Ocean: Puleeze Mr, ilemmingwity;
What would happen to me? Love is the
Sweetest Thing; I
ler how the Ohl
Folks are to-night. 2.57, 1.11.e. Goodnight
Melody. 3.0 (approx.), Close Down.
FLENSEURG.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 259.3 metres.-6.0 11.m, Talk: Wardrobe Fever. 6.25, Talk: The German Theatre, 6.50, Time. Programme Announcements, Weather, and Economic Notes. 7.0, Traiismh,:ion for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Detitschlandsender). 8.0, Concert by the winners of the Frankfurt Radio Singing Competition of April 25tIt, 1933. 9.0, Lorraine Programme. 9.20, Sytnphony in C Sharp Minor after the Quartet, Op. 36 (PlItzner); The Station Orchestra, conducted by the Composer. 10.20, Time, News. Weather and Sports Notes. 10.45, See Stuttgart.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FRE1BURG.-See Stuttgart.
CENEvA. -See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA. see Turin.
CLEiWITZ.-See Breslau.
COTEBORG.-See Stockholm.
RAL-See Vienna.
HAMAR. -See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc/s, 372 metres; 1.5
kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 lids, 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kcfs, 227.4 metres;
Hanover, 530 kc/s, 566
; and Kiel,
1,292 kc,s, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p m., Die Tor-
gauer Heide-Play (Otto Ludwig). 6.45,.
Frankfurt Exchange and Hamburg Market
Priers. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmission
for all (lerman Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Colleen 1,y ti,., Ilatnhurg Philharmonic Onto...Ill. conducted
by Adolf Seeker; Soloists, Erna Kroll-Lange
and B. Jakschtat .',Songs',: Overture on a
Thuringian Song (Lassen); Susanne's Aria
from Act Ill
Figaro (Mozart); Norwegian
Rhapsody N.,. 1 (Halvorsen); Two Sym-
phonic Tone Poems (Schultze-Itiesantz): (a)
Der Glücksrater. (10 humorous March;
Duet from Act 11 of The Merry Wives of
Windsor (Nicolai); Selection from Der Ober-
ateiger (Zeller); Overture, Die schtine Gala-.
thée (Suppé); Eva's Entry Song from Eva
(Leltar); Waltz, Du und Du. From Die
Fledermans (JOIL Strauss); Basil's Song
from Act 1 of The ('mint of Luxembourg (Lehar); Selection from The Merry Widow
(Leltiír); March, Semper vivum (Larcher). 10.0, Time, Weather, Anucatncements, Sports
Notes anti Police Report. 10.20, Topical
Talk. 10.30, Concert by a Symphony Orchestra of Unemployed Musicians; Conductor,
Otto Ebel von Rosen: Comedy Overture (Lincke); Musikatiten-Suite (Geinler); Selecting, from The Gipsy Baron (Joli, Strauss); Swabian Peasant Waltz (Krome); Schütt ist so ein Ringelspiel (Leopold); Hurra, wir lieben (Inwalt1); Old Vienna in Song and Dance (Pachernegg); Es liegt cine Krone int griiseot Rhein (Pachernege); Hum. tlie Musik komrnt (Zimmer); Katzleach·Marsch (Becker). HANOV ER.-See Hamburg.
HE ILSBERG
1,085 kes, 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Danzig, 662 kcjs, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Gramophone Concert of Lort zing Music. In the interval at 1.20, News, 2.30, Programme arranged by the Post Office, with Gramophone !Music. 3.0, Exchange 3.30, Programme for Children. 4.0 (from Danzig), Police Band Coneert Alareli. soldatenliebe jAilhout Overture. Der hiatigsleut giant (TOW; pout ri of Johann straits,. Waltzes (E.
tmass); Potpintrri, The Immortal Verdi (Riede); Prelude to Lohengrin (Wagner): Fantm.ia (di Ich halte riled eh, schrines Vaterland (Ailbout); Warmbrunner Festmarselt 1932 (Willi pis('het); overture. Mig· non (Thments); Deutschland_ biiihe neu auf (Aleyer·Ilelmund); A summer's lily in Norway (Wanner); Potpourri, Au. der Woche (Thiele) ; Fenerwelirgalopp tIIertel). 5.30, Songs t., the Lute. 6.0, A Review of Books on the Youth Movement. 6.15, "Alarket Prie. s. 6.25, Talk for Workers. 6.50, Vu t'allier itcport. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stati....s, relayed front Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.5, Gubernator Coeli P,granitne on the Three Hundred and Ninetieth Anniversary of the Death of Copernicus (Martin Borrmann). 9.10, News, 9.20,
Violin and Harpsiehord Recital by Prof.
Hermann Diener ¡Violin) and 1/r. Milner-
Blattau, Johann Friedrich Reieliardt, with
Introductory Talk. l'art 1: His Teachers:
(a) Caprices (Franz Benda), (10 Adagio fr
a Sonata (V. A. t'eiehtner). l'art II:
Iteiehardt's
(a) Sonata in E flat for
Violin. (10 Sonata in It gat for Violin and Harpsichord. 10.0 (approx.), News.
HILVERSUM
1,013 Ice's, 296.1
; 20 kW. (7 kW, up
Lo 4.40 p.M.).-11.40 a m. till Close Down.
Programme of the Algetneene Vereeniging
Radio Ontroec, (A.V.R.0.). 11.40, Time Sig-
nal. 11.41, Concert by the Wireless Or-
chestra. conducted by Nico Treep. 1.55 to
2.10, Interval, 2.10, Gramophone Alusic.
2.40, Fashion Talk for Women. 3.40, N'iolin Recital by eeis Lensky. Hindu song
(Ilignsky·Korsukov,; Syncopation (Kreisler);
Tango (All.éniz); Spanish Dance (Gram,-
dos); Mitternachtsglocken (lieuberger);
>Odin Rosmarin (Kreisler); Liebegsfreml
(Kreisler). 4.10, Concert by a Children's
Ch.,ir, 4.40, Fairy Tales for Children. 5.10, Talk for Young People arranged by the
Li' end Protestant Radio Society (V.P.R.0.).
5.40, Gramophone Music.
6.10, 'talk on
Liberia. arranged bv the V.1'.R.O.
6.40,
Gramophone Music .. 7.10, Tourist l'alk: Norway. 7.40, Time. Weather and News.
7.45, firgan lb -it al 1.y Pierre Palla, relayed
from the Kimball:, seliev.·itingen. Soloists:
Ilenk Viskil (songs) and Jan Sevenstern
(Saxophone). 8.40, In, you know whyY-
Detective Mysteries (P. van't Veer): No, 1,
The Stolen Documents, 8.55, Concert by
Kovacs Lajos and his Band and the A.V.I1.0.
Girls. We're a Couple of Soldiers; Let's all
sing like th.· Itirdics sing; Waltz from The
Girl in the it Wil(,ert); Stolz Potpourri
postal); t'aiiiiiiina e sera (Billi-Palla);
alalavaje; selian ist das Leber' (Heymann).
9.40, Gramophone 5Iusic,
9.55, Concert
(contd.). Hyde Park Corner; El mail que
m., Liciste; Du wiirst für !Mel, die l',-,,., gewesen (Weinberger); The Old Kitchen
Kettle; A"ou're dancing on my Ileart ;
Trailer, in der Geige (Kaper-Jurmann); Will
dich lichen (Spoliansky); Schlin war's Lieb.
ling (Crotile): A Boy and a Girl were
dancing; 01.1 Father Thames; The River
Tr,iiime mein Baby. 10.40, News
Bulletin, 10.50, Gramophone Music.
11.40
("1.1.1 .0x.). (11, -, I· Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
1,875 metres; S.5 kW.- Programme of the
(atholie Radio Society .K.It.0.).---11.515 a.m.
- Concert by the Station Orchestra, con-
ducted by Il. Gerritsen. Overture, 'I've.
Maids and no Man (Stipp); Kirmes an,
Rhein
Pari,ian Life (Fetras);
'Three
Dances IIlaines). 12.40,
(rainoplime· Nlesie. 12.55, (*.need (contd.).
Semper add.. (-sous.); s.·lection from The
Alerry l'easaio (Call); NValtz, Carnevals-
Botschafter (st auss, ; Ben...use de Jocelyn
(Godard). 1.25, Interval. 1.40, Programme
for Winne!). 2.40, Gramophone Music, 3.40,
(lrgett Iteeital by A. Dri.·ssen. 6.40, Police
Notes. 6.55, Talk: 11 .11,1111). 7.16, Orono). phone Alusie. 7.25, Talk. 7.40, Elijah -Ora-
torio (Mendeissoloo. In the interval at
8.55 (111.1 1rox.). NeY s and Gramophone Music.
10.40, News.
10.45, Ilramophone Music.
11.40 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 Ites, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.- 8.0 limo
Amusement, Guide, News, Financial Notes
and Racing Results, 8.10, Agricultural Talk.
8.20, The Listeners' Quarter of an Hour.
8.35, Radio concert.
9.0, Weather and
News. 9.15, Itailio Concert .contd.). 12
Midnight till Close Down, Pr. .gramme in
English by the 1.11.('. II, K. Ilitelteock an-
tumneing. 12 Midnight, Concert of lrios and
Songs: Serenata N.,. 2 (Toselli); Ohl Vienna Aloon (Lehert); S..sig without Words
(Teliaikovsky); Songs: (a) Trees .11asbach),
(It) The Song ..f Songs (»oat ; Play. 11.1.11e.
PluY (Lawrenee); Kisses in the Dark
(Mielteli); Adios ¡Fernandez). 12.30 a.m.
(Wednesday), songs and Orchestral Alusie.
Songs: (a) sleep on (Offenbach), (b) All
my Life (Gibbon.).
My Alan (Adams);
The Skater.' %V.I., 1Waldteufel); songs:
(a) I give my Heart 1Nlillacker), It,) Ity the
Fireside (Cotten)
et Ihmalby.· (Tostil;
Waltz, Ti,'- Wise
1.1.11. Strauss).
12.57, lItA. Goodnight Melody.
1.0 (up-
Prox·), Clos,· Down.
KALUNDBORG. -See Copenhagen.
KAUNAS
155 kc/s, 1,935 metres; 7 kW.-7.30 p.m., Divine service Relay. 8.0, Announoement ri. 8.16, Evening Concert, 8.50, Talk: The Problem ot Abider'. Physics. 9.10, Popular Programme, 9.30, Talk. 9.50, Overtop., Ilamh.t ((lade); Melody (11)1.....; ; Wedding Seen., (Smetana). 10.30 (aPProx· Close Down,
KIEL-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. -See Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 Ise s, 1,796 metreS; 40 kW.; ami Helsinki,
815 kc s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Talk. 6.40,
Song Recital by Ilannes Lehtonen. 7.5, Talk.
7.30, Concert bv the Station Orehestra, con-
ducted by Eretki Link°. Soloist: Vain.)
Arjava (Violin). Symphony No. 1 in C
(Beethoven); First Movement from the
Concerto for Violin (Tchaikrivsky); Hymn to
the Sun, from The Golden ('oekerel (Rimsky-
Korsakov); Overture. Oberon (Weber). 8.45,
News if,
9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 keis, 473 metres; 60 kW.-1.0 p.m., Con-
cert, conducted by Wolf. Soloist: Elfriede
Rheindorf (( ontralto). March, Regiments-
kameraden (Fusser); Overture. Berlin wie es
weird gold laelit (Conrad.);
Viiiblings-
zattber (Filssert; Overture, Fritit Meisterin (Suppé); Three Songs (Reger): (al Wahlein-
itamkeit, (b).. Glückes getout. (c) Das Dorf;
Romantic Suite, Schloss Durande (Niemann); Spanish Da nee (sarasate); selection from
Faust (11,1.mmall: ),Valtz, An des Rheines
grittier, Choi, (Del ert Y; Potpourri, c.,,,trast s (Robrecht); March Potpourri, Minting Wir
voran (Reektenwahl). In the interval at 2.0, News. 2.30 to 2.45, Sponsored Pro-
gramme with Gramophone Records. 3.0,
Programme for ('hildren. 3.30, Exchange
and Time Signal. 3.50, Note, on the Broad-
casts to Schools. 4.0, Talk on the Teaching
of Mathematics. 4.30, See Munich. 5.60,
Ruhrland-Two P' curls (Otto Wohlgetouth).
6.6, Talk for Taxpayers. 6.15, Italian
Lessolo. 6.45, Weather. Time, Exchange. and
Sports Notes, 7.0, Transmissi.a, for all
German Staticals. relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsemder).
8.0, NeY s Bulletin.
8.5, Concert by the Aliinster Alunieipal Or-
chester, condueted by Wolf. soloi-t: Her-
bert Alsen (Bass). Part I: Nloz'ot. overture
and Sarastro's Aria from Ile Magi., Flute; Three :Movements from the Ballet Il iii,' ro
Idomeneo. Part II: Weber,
ert tire ae.I
(',.spar's Aria from Der Freischütz;
Music from Die tlrei Pintos; Overture.
Oberon. Part Ill: Lortzing, Overture, Der
Wildschütz; Song from Der Waffenschmied:
Clog Dance from l'zar and Carpenter: Selection from nubile, ht the interval at
9.5, Talk: The V.D.A.-a Popular 'Move-
ment. 10.5, News and Sports Notes, followed by Silent Night.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kcis, 389.6 metres; 1211 kW.; and
Dresden, 941 Ices, 319 metres.- 12 Noon,
Concert of sacred Alusie on Gramophone
Records. 1.0 p.m., New, 1.15, Concert
Th. Dances on Gramophone Iteeords. After the
Concert, News, 2.10, Talk:
, Possibili-
ties an.I Limits of Surgery. 3.35,
Notes, 4.0, Concert by the Shako. Ilrehe-
till. Conductor, Theodor Blunter. soloist.
Walter Mayer (Baritone). Part I: Alusie
from German Operas: Overture and
Arias from Don Giovanni (Mozart); Selec-
tion from Der Watf.·go.chnii...1 (Lortzing):
Song from Czar
·aellent el . ii..etZing I;
Recitative and Aria from Der Wild,chütz
(Lortzing); selection from Martha IFlotow);
Overture, Peter Sell nu dI tWeber); Talk.
Part II: Light Music: Spanish Donee, Op. 1,
No. 3 (Fielitz); Valse triste (Sibelius):
Tarantela napolitana (Martucci); Mazurka,
Aus dem Wiener Wald (Strauss); Gallop,
Prestinsimo (Withiteufel); Waltz from Der
arme Jonathan (ftlillticker). 5.50, News,
%Ventlier, and 'Time. 6.0, Radio Report from
Il,., Leipzig Voluntary Labour Service Camp.
5.45, Programme Announcements. 7.0, Trans-
for all German Statione, relayed from ·
Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
8.0, Concert
by the Dresilt it Instrumental Ensemble:
Three Movements from the Noveletten, op.
29 ((lade); Divertimento in 4) for Two Vio-
lins and '('ello (Mozart); German Dances
Iselatabert)1 Two Movements from Miirchen-
bade,* (Schumann,: Ein kurioser Ranee-
klatsch, Op. 32 (
;Waltz, Evening Star
(L:tuner), 9.0, Neu., 9.15, Frederick at
Leutlien-Play (Bernhard). 10.30, News. 10.35,
Concert of Contemporary Music huy the Sym-
phony Orchestra. conducted by Hilmar
Weber. Soloist, Erwin Kintischer (Violin).
Overture, Hamlet (W. ,yrsch); Violin Con-
vert°, Op. 50 (Siegl); Variations on the Folk
song Alorgenrot, Morgenrot (Mailer). 11.30,
Close Down.
LINZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kCii, 674.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m., Quintet Concert. 7.0, German Lesson, 7.30, Programme to he announced. 8.0, Talk on Miele, 8.30, Chamber Mimic, 9.30, Weather and Nev.'s. 10.0, Quintet ('oncert.
LWOW
788 loe s, 381 metres; 16 kW.-7.15 p.m., N1,-, ilaneous Items. 7.30, >Ire Warsaw. 10.45, Gramophone Mush.. 10.55, See Warsaw. 11.30 Gtpprox.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW.7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons and the
South I
8.30, PrograMme to be an-
nouneuil. After the Programme, News.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 kc s, 30 metres; 20 kW.-11.30 p.m., l'oneerl of Popular Music. La the interval at 11.45, Radio Chronicle. 12.35 a.m. (Wednesday), Talk. 1.0 (approx.), Close Down,
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc/s, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange,
Radio Journal. and Request Gramophone
Reeords.
8.30, Talk by Joaquin Espana
Cantos and Gramophone Records (contd.)·
9.15, News and Political Review. 9.30 to
10.0, Interval. 10.0, Linguaphone English
Les ,·011. 10.30, Chimes, Time, and Political
Review.
10.45 (approx.), Spanish Artists
before tlte Al ieroplione-lrene Lopez Heredia,
and Mari:4110 .1>oinerino. 11.30, Relay from
a Theatre. -12.45 a.m. (Wednesday), News. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin,
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc s, 263.8 metres; II kW.- 4.18 p.m., Coneert by the station Orehestra, conducted bv J. Plichta, Part 1--Overture. Der Bettel:.iiidem (Alilliieker); Suite (Gabriel Marie). Part 11--4 .zerli Dative Music. 5.10, See Prague. 5.50, Gramophone M usic. 6.0, Talk. 6.15, Talk for Brno. 6.50, See Prague. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kc,S, 1,304 metres; 100 LW . 5.30 p.m., Dance Music, 9.0, News Bulletin. 9.30, Programme Announcements. 9.55, Ti,,,,- signal. 10.5, Pre, Review.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MU ki LACK ER. --See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Augsberg agel Kaiserslautern, 536 kcis, 560 met res ; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kcis, 239
metres.-4.30 p.m., Concert conducted hy
Erie!, Moss, Overture, Le Roi l'a dit (De-
Prelude and Fugue from Le Whig° (sailit-sal.lits); selection from Tamthriulter
(Wagner); Wa)tz. Perlen her Liebe (Jos.
Strauss.; Suite, In den Bergen (Kasper-
Schmid,: Itercense (Cui): Suite mignonne (sibelitis): Heroisclier Marsch (Schubert).
5.40, Talk: 'Flit' History of Bavarian TOWlis. 6.5 (from Nurnberg). Talk: German Soldiers
in North Agneriean P;,y. 6.25, Music, Grave
and Gov -(.1.:111Spliffile Medley. 6.45, Time, Weather, and Agricultural Notes. 7.0, Trans-
mission fot Il Geemali Stations, relayed from
Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Fantasia in
(' for Pieuelfort (seliiimanta), by Einmy
Braun. 8.25, lui,' selinle der Welt-A Comedy
(Frederick the cleat). 9.5, Dialogue on
Bavarian Writers. 9.20, Symphony Concert
by the Station Choir and Orchestra, con-
in ducted 1,v Ilaits Winter: Overture, Corim
holm: (Het-Outten); SY1111)11011Y
E Sat
(Mozart); (wrinan Psalm for Mixed Choir end
Orchestra (Wring). 10.20, Time, Weather,
News, and Spode, Notes,
NAPLES.-See Rome.
No -ropoE1.-See OMs.
xii
WfiuDemo e_ Warlicl
MAY igth,
OSLO
277 kcS, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Fredriltsstad, 820 ke s, 365.8 metres; Hamar, 522 kc, s, 574.7 metres; Notodden. 671 kcfs,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 862 lee s, 453.2
metres, and Mutton, 671 kg s, 447.1 metres.
-12.15 p.m., Radio Report 1111 the sailing of Bergensfjord for America. 5.0, Lie:lit
Orchestral Concert. relayed from Trondheim,
605 ko/s (495.8 metres). 6.0. Programme fur
housewives. 6.45, Accordion Solos. 7.0, Announcements, Weather and News. 7.30,
English Lesson. 8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Con-
cert by the Station Orchestra. 9.30, Talk on
Amateur Photography. 9.40, Weather and
News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15,
oert by
a Cornet Octet. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
5168 kc!., 537.5 metres; :1 kW.--11.11 p.m., Dopolavoro Notre, Tourist Talk. AgrieIlitural Notes and Giornale Radio. 8.20, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. In an interval at 8.30, Time and Atinonneements. 8.45, Concert ot Opera Mush., emidueted by F. Russo. In the intervals, Talk and Announcements. 10.55, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc/s, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signal (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. unI 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m., Theatre Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. 8.30, Concert of French Music.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc 's., 328.2 metres;
EC kW. -6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Step-
sored Concert with Grainophone Records.
8.0, Film Review. 8.5, Talk on the Circus.
8.15, Interval.
8.30, Orchestral Concert;
Soloists; Mme. RoesitentChanipiost (Harpsi-
chord), Henry Merckel (Violin), and Jean Doyen (Pianoforte): Convert. For Piano-
forte and Orchestra (Ravel); Melodies .(lie-
hussy); Norwegian Fantasia for. Violin and
Orchestra (Lalo); Melodies (1810); Ctureerto
In F for Harpsichord and Oreliestra
(Haydn) ; Melody (Haydn) ; lilt rod act ion,
Sarabande, and Toccata for Hat psielierd and
Orchestra
(Itoesgen-Cluernpion1;
Marelle
militaire from Suite algérienne (Saint-
Satins). 10.30, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc s, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.-6.45 a.m.,
(*attune.
7.30, Weather
:11111
I'lu sirs!
Cult ure
(contd.). 7.45, Light 31iisie on Gramophone
Records. 8.0, Pr.·ss iteuiew and Weather.
12 Noon, Concert t, ti,.- I:rettley Orchestra:
Opéra-Comintie 51.1sic: Overture. Le Rot d'Yvetot (Adam); S.·lertion trout Les Dra-
gons de Villar , (Maillart Overturf'. 51irella ((iounoti); Selection front 51ignon (Thomas);
Serenade front L'Amatit jahoux ((rétry);
Aria, Mou coeur s' 'ii;
from Figaro
(Mozart). 1.0 p.m., E ehange, New,. and
Weather. 1.5, Extract, from Frasquit a-
Operetta (Lame). 1.30, Exeliange. 1.35,
Concert by the Krettly oreliestra (ctinttl.):
Classical and Romantir
Overture,
Egmont (Beethoven): Albuniblatt (Schu-
mann);
Solo. Adagio (Wagner);
Overture, Fingal's Cm., Mendebsolin),,
Market Prices. ;111tI A111101110,111,111.S. 3.46,
Exchange and SIttrket
6.10, Agrieul-
Loral Talk. 6.30, Market Priees, Weather,
Agricultural Report. and 1,.`eliarige. 6.35
(approx.). Advanced English Lesson. 6.50,
Theatre Notes. 7.5, Talk ,'ti At t. 7.20, Con-
cert of Modern French Music by the Krettly Orchestra: Suite Persain. ('rournier); Re-
cueillement ((iallon); Vu u!
solos: (a)
Vitrail (Defosse), Ott sabor fir Lspaim rDe.
fosse); Traversée hymn-rise (F. Schmitt );
Marche joyense (Cha brier t. 7.45, Review of
the AngloeSaxon Puss. Commercial Price,.
and News. 8.0, V:tri.) y Progranune arrang...I
by Paul Weill. 8.30, News and M'eather.
8.40, Review by Paul Seize. 8.45, Papa- Play
(de Friers and t;. illavet). 9.15 (in the inter-
val), New..
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 kc/s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35, KDKA Home Ftrum. 8.0. Belly and Bob, from New York. 8.15, Eau ti,' Troubadours, from New York. 8.45, Corigr.·ss of Clubs Period. 9.0, Tealierry Baseball Seines. 9.5,
eredith Wilson Orchestra. from New York. 9.15, Selma Brandt (Pianist). 9.30, Weather Report. 9.31, Market Reports. 9.45, Programme to be announced. 10.0, Tealterry Baseball Score«. 10.5 to 10.45, New York Relay. 10.5, Harold Stokes ()retest ra. 10.15, flick Daring. 10.30, The Singing lady. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Village Barn Oreheetra. from New York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Tealterry Sport Review, 11.22, Press Nett , Reeler. 11.29, Temperatnro Report. 11.90, Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 2.59 a.m. (Wednesday), New Work Relu'.. 11.45, Tu-dey'. News, 11V Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pepsodent À11108 'it' Andy. 12.15 a.m., National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. 12.45, Irene Bor. doni and Emil Coleman. 1.0, Eno Crime Clues. 1.30, Adventures in Health. 1.45,
Prom the Composer to you with Herman
Iluplield. fWettest ra.
2.0,2.%3V0,illaTr1d1111R'obiIsloent'esctiDvee.ep
River 2.45,
Pickens Sisters. 2.59, Time Signal. 3.0,
Household Musical Memories, from New
York.
PORSGRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kc :s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-6.20 Talk en Childreet .s Week. 6.35, Topical Talk. 6.50, Miseellaneous Am,,,,, neement sand News. 7.10, Book Fteview, 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, See Warsaw. 8.0, Military Band Concert. 9.0, Baritone Song Reciuil by Kujetan Kopezynski. 9.25, Pianoforte Recital by Zygmtint Lisithi: Three Ballads (Schumann); Piano-
forte Solos (Schultert-Liezt): (a) Der Metter mid der ,lhaelt, (b) Die Forelle. (e) Der Lintlenbaum, (d) Der Erlkiinig. In an interval. News from Warsaw. 10.0, Set- Warsaw. 10.15, 'rime simnel, Sports and Pollee Notes. 10.30, Dane,. .51 music' front the Esplanade Ca(é. 11.50 (approx.), Close Down,
PRAGUE
614 kc 's, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
Morayski-Ostrava. 6.10, Talk on Econo-
mics. 6.20, Czech Lesson for Gentians and
German Lesson for Czechs. 5.50, Iira
phone M'ush.. 6.5, Market Prices, 6.15, Talk for Workers. 6.25, News in German. 6.30,
German Transmission: News and Song and
Pianoforte Recital ley Tramite Wolf and
Dorothea Ruzitschka: Songs (Schumann):
(al Marienwürnachen. (It)
(c)
wandeinde (ilocke; Songs (Brahms): (ii Der Reiter, (b) Wie ko, ttttt ich de-mini zur
Thu. herein, (e) Seliwesterlein; Pianoforte
Solos: Extracts from Bunter Bliitter fselm-
mann
6.50, Talk on the following Trans-
mission. 7.0, 'I annhanser -Opera in Three
Acts (Wagner), relayed from the National Theatre, for the 120th Anniversary of Wag-
ner's Birth. In the intervals tit 9.0 and
10.0, Time Signals, 10.10, News Bulletin. 10.45 (approx.), Close Doe it.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metres,-7.0 p.m. (from
Geneva), New Gramophone Records. 7.30
(from Geneva). Weather. News. and Answers
tO Correspondence. 8.0 (from L
f.
Talk on Mud,. 8.10 (from Lausanne). Trio
Music. 8.55 (fr
L
). A Childhood
Friend-Comedy in One Act (Edm 1 See).
0.50, News and Weather. 10.0 (from Lau-
t
),
the Well-known Singer, in
songs front his Repertoire. 10.30 (from
I. Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.50 (approx.), Close Down.
REYKJAVIK
250 kc s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW.-9.30 Weather Report, 9.40, Musical Programme and Amoot neements. 10.0, rhirneti and News Bulletin. 10.30, Reading. 11.0, Pianoforte 1( eeit aI by hmil Thoroddsen. 11.15, Recitatiuns. 11.35, Quartet in h. Minor, op. 52 (Beethoven) on Gramophone Records.
RJU KAN.- See Oslo,
ROME
Call IRO, 680 kc/s, 441 metres; mi kW.
Relayed by Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres; and 2RO, 11,810 kc 's, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to
2.15 p.m., Gramophone Convert from Turin.
In the interval from 1.30 to 1.45, (i¡ 'ni ai
Radio and Exchange. 4.45, Children's Radio
Review, 5.10, Announcements.
5.15, Ex-
rheum. and Giornalt. It alit,. 5.30 to 6.15,
Orchestral C011eelt: Rell1illiSeelleeS of Seville
(Nissin1); Signora felieith (3114100; Nicaragua (51araziti); Serenata Wilton :1); Sider.
lion from Iladam Butterfly (Puevirrir ; Melody
(May); Caprieeioso
; Sveglia
(Orsellil. 6.40 (Naples), SitiPPingt ui,I Sports
Notes,
6.50, Agrieultural and Dopolavoro
Notes. 7.0, Tourist Report. 7.10, Lesson in
Mors... 7.20, Giornale Radio, 8.0, Time.
Announcements and Report on the Cycle Tour
of Italy. 8.15, 'Falk on Ast
8.30,
Light Music 1111 Gframnphone Reword ,. 8.45, mberia_dlit,·ra in Three Au-t. ((iiordano).
In the intervals, Theatre Talk and Theatre
Notes. Ciornale Radio after the ()pera.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WOW),
798 kc s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at
int,.rvalsuy W2XAF on 31.48 m etres and by
W2XAD 1111 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m. Stock
Itep.rts and Bsaeball St-tint's, 12 M idnight
till Close Down, New York Relay. 12 Mid-
night, Blackstone Plantation.
12.30 a.m.
(Wednesday), Wayne King's Orchestra. 1.0,
Ben Bernie's Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 1.30,
Ed Wynn and the Fire Chief Band. 2.0,
Lives at Stake. 2.30, Walter Damrosch Sym-
phony Concert and Programme Resumé. 3.0
(approx.), Close Down
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/s, 459 metres; 60 kW.; Basle, 1,229 Ito s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m., 'rime Signal fr. an Neueliiitel Observatory and Weather. 12 Noon ((ruin Zürich). Orchestral Coneert. 12.30 p.m., News Bulletin. 12.40 (from Zürich). Concert (mind.). 1.25 (from Zürich). Exchange. Tinte and Weather. 1.45 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (from Zürich). Convert of Light Music b) the Swiss Radio Orehest ra. 5.30 (from Basle). 1:ranntnitone Recorils of Operetta Music by Johann Strauss and Paul Abraham. 6.30 (from Berne), Talk. 6.55 (from Berner, Grat nutphone 51usi... 7.0 (from Berne). Time, %Venther and Nines on the itroadeasts for Schools. 7.10, Concert of Light Mush.. 7.45 (from Berne). A May Evening at Lake 'flint' -Radio Report on Life in the Lake Thun District. 8.15 ((rom Berne), The Barber of Itaitilad-Opera (l'orstelins). In the intervals at 9.10, Weather and News. 10.0 (aPerex·), Close Howl).
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande,
STOCKHOLM
689 kc 's, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed t'y
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
932 kc s, 322
; Herby, 1,166 kc, s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.6 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m., Concert
of Light MUSie relayed from Falun, 977 kcis,
307 metres. 5.45, Cramoplione Music. 6.45.
b'rciiell Lesson, relayed fr
Malmo, 1,301
kc s, 231 metres. 7.30, Talk: The Se, dish
1.011St. 8.0, Cowed of Contemporary Swed-
ish 51usic, the Composers vonflucting. Solo-
ist :Anders fie Wahl (Speaking Voice). First
Movement from the Synnel · No. 1 in II
Sharp Minor, August St rimi(teries In
Memoriam (Rungstriini); Adagio (rein the
Symphony. tilt. 20 (Wiklund i; Scherzo and Finals from the Symphony Ni.. 3 iti
(Alfvén); Ranjante-Poem for speaking Voice
(Rithindrath Tagore). with (Indeed rai Accolnpuniment (Schildknecht I; First Si. y,'.
from the Symphony, Allis elide! was
r111..4111% (Here); Andante from the S>niphony in le (Lindberg); Finale front the Syinpliony No, 2 iii F (Alterberg). 9.45,
Weather and News. 10.0, Cabaret Programme. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG
869 kc/s, 345 metres; 11.3 kW.-11.30 a.m., Light )1usie on Gramophone Records. 12 Noon, (Irchestral Conceit, conducted by
5latance de Villers: Ballet from Faust ((ott-
nod); Ballet from Sylvia (Delilies); Ballet from Marion (Massenet I: Overture. Strad.. ella (Flotow);WitItz. Etoile Polaire (Waldtendri) ; Dative of the Hours. from La Gio-
conda (Petiehielli);
from Ariadlie
aun( Nam". rR. Strauss) ; Pianoforte Solo.
.lardins sous la pluie (Deliuss) I; Byzantine
Suite (Gaunt.), lit the inter), al at 12.45 p.m., New.. Tinie 111111 ENC11/1111le Qtb.t.tiun, 2.0
to 4.0, interval. 4.0, Quintet Convert, relayed from Paris (Radio Colonials), 11,905 kc s, 25.2 metres. 4.45, Talk: The Town of Le Querey. 5.0, Dance Music by the Orchestra. conducted
I) )1. Roskam. 6.0, Talk on History. 6.15,
Talk : Problems of the Day. 6.30e Chamber :tlusie: Pittnoftirte and Violin Sonata in 1.1 (Beethoven); 51..hidies (Sporck); Petit,-.
Dares (Mon(eitillarti). 7.30, Time Signal and News. 7.45, Alsatian Music on Gramophone Records. 8.15, Press Review in German and Lottery Results. 8.30, Programme re-
layed from Paris. After the Transinissimi, Press Review in French.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; 60
kW.: and Freiburg, 527 kc s, 570 metres.-
1.30 p.m., Concert. from Langenberg. 2.0,
Program tttt·arranged by the P.rd (Mire, with
Brattroplione Reeor.3.1.s3.0, 2T.301k English
13..100,w .,t;,Ivani4.(..011,
Talk i.e. %% tweet. 4.30, See Munich. 5.46,
Time and Announeement ,. 6.0, Gebeimnis
der Landselraft -Radio S. yr. nee (Hans
Teiehmatint on the Fiftieth Birthday of Ewald Bans.. 6.50, Tin... and News. 7.0,
Transinksion for all German Stations, re-
layed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0,
Sl e Leipzig. 8.40, Reininseenees id the Great
War. 9.0, Programme relayed f/0111 Berlin (Witzleben).- 10.10, Time and News. 10.45, Dark is Life and dark is fleatli-a Sequence Irons Poems liy Li-Tai-Ite for tw.i Voices (arr. Wilhelm Loti.-); Era Fassliind.r, Emil Bess (Recita(ious) and Wilhelm Locks ((Irgan). 11.15 (approx.), Close Down.
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm,
TOULOUSE
779 kc/s, 385 metres; ri kW. Transmissions irregular owing to fire.-6.30 p.m., songs from Operettas. 6.45, Ballet 3Insie fi-oui The Three-cornered Ilat (Falla). 7.0, Arias front Opera. 7.16, News. Racing Results, Exchange.. and Market Prices. 7.25, L/wal News. 7.30, Ai·eordion solo,. 7.45, Military Mush% 8.0, Arias from opera. 8.15, Instrumental Solos. 8.30, Balalaika Xliisc and Russian songs. 8.45, songs from so und Mims, 10, reticent by the Toulouse Symphony Oreln·stra, conducted ley 51. TarLamle. Light Music in the interval. 10.0, Accordion )1usie. 10.15, North African
Foreign Programmes continued on page XIII.
News. 10.30, Concert for List( tern Ir.
Morocco. 11.0, Choral Music, 11.1, Dance
Music. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Progr'mme in
English, by the I.B.C. 11.30, Solis from
Operettas. Old Vienna Moon; Tin Desert
Song; The Blue Danube; Bitter Sweet;
Voices of Spring; You will r member
Vienna.
11.57, I.B.C. Good-night Melody.
12 Midnight, Weather and Annom4entents.
12.5 (Wednesday), Orchestral 31ust. 1220
(approx.), Close flown.
TRIESTE
1,211 kois, 247.7 metres; lo kW.-5 IS Pa1-· till Close Down, See Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
TURIN
273.7 metres; 7 kW.
Relayed 11 Milan,
331.5 metres; Genoa, 312.8 metrik; and
Florence, 5e0.8 m
_tit to eD
Dance Musk. front the Savoie, 111 ()impale Radio and Agricultural
6.35, iii,,,.
las,
Notes. 7.0, Time and Rep.'. or the
Royal Geographical Society. 7.5 (aapprox.),
Songs on Grantoplione Rewords.
7.20,
Giorriale Radio.
7.45, Popular Itttsic on
Gramophone Re( ords. 8.0, Anninuillements, Report on the ()lie 'four of Italy, Donato
Radio, Weather and fi.eainopleteit. Itecords of Variety Must... 9.0, Variety Prttortuanne.
10.0, Talk.
10.15, Dance Music.
Giornale Radio and Close Down.
11.0,
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc/s, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,969 kc/s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW. -11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Retie' s Inform Lion iii English. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious I formation in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kcis, 517 metres; 15 kW. Rel ed liy
Graz, 852 kc/s, 352.1 metres; h ruck,
1,058 kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt,
ke/s,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc-s, 245.9 etree;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kels, 218.5 met .-6.5
p.m., fall:: Milk in the Household 6.30,
French Less, .II. 7.0, Concert of Light Music:
March, hole. Zuktinft (Ludwig l'a) r) Over-
ture.. Die drei Wünsche (Ziehrer); Wiltz,
K hinge ans der Favorite (Karl Elwell :wit);
i Ballet Suite from Tatiiana (Leluir) 7.30,
Time and Announcements. 7.35,
Invert
(contd.): Melody (Josef Mayer-Air e'en);
Potpourri, Von Wien durch die Welt
(Heathy); Souvenir (remoter (%1leek);
Schlaierrezept (Karl Daulterg); Well Frith-
lingsgrtIsse (Josef Eher); Viennese 8 g. Ea
singen (lie Vogerlie ganz lenders in, Wien
((iangiberger); Pliiiaken-Marsch (Sel' eder).
8.15, Talk with Experiments: The Heart
Beat regarded as an Electrical Vil ation.
8,45, Topical Talk. 9.0, Symphony in A
Minor, No. 6 (Gustav Mahler), Iv the
Vienna Symphony Orchestra, comistellkd by
fir. Anton Webern. 10.30, News. 10.45,
Dance Slusic 011 Gramophone Records.
WARSAW
212.5 kcis, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11. a.m.,
Polish Press Review,
11.50, A :dime
Weather Report. 11.67, Time and
[dare
from the Tower of St. Mary's Chine Cra-
el/W. 12.5 p.m., Programme An ttttt nice 1,-nuts.
12.10, Gramophone Records of Light logic.
1.20, Weather Report. 1.25 to 3.10, Interval.
3.10, Announcements, 3.15, Economic lotes.
3.25, Aviation Report and Anti-Gate twill.
3.30, Announcements. 3.35, Review o New
Bookos. 3.50, Light Music on Grami hone Recrds. 4.25, Talk for Teachers. 4.4 Talk
on Gardening. 6.0, Symphony Cone t by
the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra con-
ducted by W. Bienljajev; Soloist, A. 'eitel-
baum (Piano(orte)i Overture, 111..4.011
(Welter); Concerto in A )linoi. for `iano-
forte (Grieg); Suite from Raymonda ( hurt-
). 5.55, Programme Almon:reel ents.
6.0, Light Music from a Café. 7.0, li iscel-
laneons Items. 7.20 Agrietaltural R port.
7.30, Talk: Melodrama and Musical Co eily.
7.45, Radio Journal, 8.0, Concert It the
Station Orchestra, conducted by J.
tea-
kowski; Soloist. .1, Ozimiteeki (eloliii): leer.
titre. Asceusio in Allia (Mozart): Sel Urn,
from The Pearl Fishers (Bizet); Se. nata
(A11111111ei): P1Inide des embonpoints IAit-
bent ; Violin Solo, Suite, Mosaic (II Ivor-
sen); Waltz, Ange d'amour (Wahlte (el);
Selection from The Queen of Spades n dial-
kiivsk I:
'Potpourri,
Papa
Olfe 'itch
(Morena); Violin Solos: (a) Atlantinn (11)
Pa pillon (Andrejew ski). (e) leatit,e,i (,(1
Goemod's Faust (Witniaysky); Song MI-
out Words (Mendelssolin); The fete. in
the Forest (Ilichaelis-Hohenstein); selc time
from t'oppélia (Delilies); l'adet . rill'
(Sousa). In the interval, Sports Note mid
Radio Journal. 10.0, Retelling. 10.16, 'mg
Recital. 10.45, Light Maisie on Gramo note
Records. 10.55, Aviation Weather
iort
and Police Notes. 11.0, Dance Music
lay.
ZAGREB
977 kc/s, 307 metres; 0.7D kW.-7.30 p. ements. 7.50, Talk on the (cull
Trausiniission. 8.0, Programme to 11 llllll Deed. 111 all interval, News and We 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
An. lug nun , lier.
ZURICH.-See Sehweizeriecher Landes
1-beWir 1
-; '',/leeeeleg\
fileaKele tee,"
I
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL
23rd Year of Publication
No. 716.
FRIDAY , MAY 19TH, 1933.
VOL. XXXII . No. 20.
Proprietors: ILIFFE 8c SONS LTD.
Editor: HUGH S. POCOCK.
Editorial, Advertising and Publishing Offices: DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD STREET,
LONDON, S.E.s.
Telephone Hop 3333 (50 lines).
Telegrams :"Ethaworld, Watloo, London."
COVENTRY: Hertford Street.
Telegrams: "Cyclist, Coventry.
'
Telephone: 5210 Coventry.
BIRMINGHAM:
Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street, 2.
Telegratns: "Atitopre.s, Birmingham."
Telephone:
2970 Midland (3 lines).
MANCHESTER: 260, Deansgate, 3.
Telegrams. "Hine, Manrhester."
BlaelchTiaerlSep4h4o1n2e:(g
Guscow: 26a, Renfield Street, C.2.
4ESI. Telegrams: "Mlle, Glasgow." Telephone: Central
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ENTERED AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER AT NEW YORK. N.Y.
Subscription Rates:
Home, Lz is. 8d.; Canada, LIis. 8d.; other
countries abroad, Ls 3s. sod. per annum.
As many of the circuits and apparatus described in these pages are covered by patents, readers are advised, before making use of them, to satisfy themselves that they would
not be infringing patents.
CONTENTS
Page PROGRAMMES FROM
ABROAD, pp. I--XXIV
Editorial Comment
..
.. 351
H.T. for the Car Sel
352
Unbiased ..
351
The Double Diode Triode..
3:55
News of the Week..
357
Practical Hints and Tips..
358
Laboratory Tests ..
360
Ferranti Class "B" Band-Pass
Four ..
361
Broadcast Brevities
362
Letters to the Editor
364
More About the Catkin Valves
365
Readers' Problems
366
EDITORIAL' COMMENT
Location of the Speaker
standing attraction for their sets of next season, whilst still enabling the
The Case for a Separate Unit dimensions of the set itself to be kept
ON many occasions in the past we have questioned the advisability of the slavish adoption on the part of manufacturers of the common an angement of incorporating the loud speaker
in the same cabinet with the receiver itself. As a matter of their con-
venience, this arrangement has agood deal to commend it, but from the
listener's point of view there are very strong arguments which can be put forward to support a departure from this policy in favour of the separation of the speaker from the set.
Where the speaker is housed with
the set designers are confronted with aserious problem in trying to stop the
vibrations set up by the speaker from
influencing the valves, and the higher the efficiency of the set the greater is
down without the inevitable impairing
of quality which results from confining
the dimensions of the speaker within fine limits. The idea is heralded in America just now as if something entirely new had just been thought of and no doubt salesmen will find
plenty of points to bring home to the
public the advantages of the new style
radio sets.
A well-known authority in America, discussing this subject recently, has
stated "Clearly the loud speaker must be separated from the set, equipped . with sufficient baffle area and placed, inconspicuously perhaps, in some other part of the room." And again, "the
very advantage of tuning and adjusting
volume and tone from the point in
the room where the listener will sit
is of great importance." ·
the risk that this trouble will develop. In discussing this subject in January
West Regional
1932, we urged that manufacturers should consider the advantages of a
A Technical Achievement
design where the speaker could be located in some- position other than
E congratulate the B.B.C. on the completion of the
that chosen for the set, and we said
West Regional station, which
it must very frequently happen that is located at Washford Cross, a few
the user wishes to place his speaker in miles from Minehead, in Somerset.
some particular position in his room
The station is built to practically
but that this position might be, and the same plan as Brookman's Park
very often would be, a most incon- and constitutes the last of the regional
venient spot for the set as awhole.
transmitters as originally planned in the
But our recommendation at that Regional Scheme.
time did not bear much fruit as manu-
West Regional and Brookman's Park
facturers were so firmly rooted in the are destined to share acommon wave-
idea of self-contained models, and we recollect that one manufacturer, in particular, expressed the view that to
length of 261.5 metres for the transmission of the National programme, and it is expected that tests will be
follow such aproposal would be adis- started about June 1st. If those
tinctly retrograde step. Whether or stations of high power and compara-
not such a. view is justifiable may tively close proximity can be linked
shortly be put to the test, for American successfully it will indeed be atechni-
designers are now -freely discussing cal achievement of first-rate importance
separation of the speaker from the to broadcasting. \Ve wish the engineers.
receiver as likely to prove an out- every success in their tests.
35 2
Wireless World, May igth, 1933.
dfASC
The situation to-day is that it is estimated that 175,000 auto mobile radio sets were in operation last year, and the trad expects to sell 200,000 more this season. At recent automobil
TUNGSTEN CONTACTS
RAYTHEON GAS-TYPE. 1/2 WAVE RECTIFIER
Stepping-up the Starter Battery Voltage
By A. DINSDALE
.1111
1 "Ze 6V. ,4 -SACK STO/P TFUeNED PERMANENTLY LOCKED AFTER ADJUSTMENT
350 V.
HIGH CAPACITY DRY ELECTROLYTIC
CONDENSERS
OUTPUT,135 OR 180 V. ACCORDING
TO TYPE OF INTERRUPTOR
THE " 'Tuned Vibratory Transformer" was used during the war to obtain a high voltage
from an L.T. accumulator battery. Now an American correspondent describes a modernised and improved device of this nature which operates from the car battery and gives a liberal supply of
H.T. current for the receiver.
Two years ago, in an effort to introduce an innovation in their respective industries, American radio and automobile firms got together and proceeded to introduce radio set into motor cars. The early sets, as may well be imagined, .were scarcely "ajoy for ever" ;in fact, they are known to have caused many headaches for those who produced diem. mrd this is not to be wondered at, for engineers who for years had -been fighting to perfect the all-mains receiver
Schematic circuit diagram, showing the separate interruptor unit.
shows in various parts of the United States automobile mantifac turers found that one out of every ten car buyers is intereste in "auto radio." There are at least twenty-four motor car radi sets on the market, made by leading radio manufacturers. Som of these sets can be adapted for motor-boat use, some are dual purpose, and some are designed almost exclusively for moto boats. Sixteen leading car manufacturers now build aerial into their current models as standard equipment.
It is noteworthy that the public, in taking an interest in thi new development, has become so accustomed to good-qualit reception that it has demanded equally good reception in it motor car, taking no interest whatever in the difficulties involved Thus, manufacturers have been forced to supplx ,iood-qualit reproduction and simple, trouble-free operation in "quick time in order to satisfy the market. Sets make use of from four t eight valves, with adynamic speaker of the permanent-magne type fitted under the dashboard. Operating controls are ofte mounted on the steering column. These consist of akey-operate switch for turning on the set, and two small knobs, one for tunin and one for volume control.
The car or boat battery provides the L.T. power for then sets. It may be noted here that American cars still use 6-vol batteries almost exclusively. The H.T. supply has, up to now been supplied from H.T. batteries--and that is the weakest lin in the chain.
The American Elkonode H.T. Unit is easily removed from its metal case. Power is derived from a 6-volt car battery.
suddenly found themselves called upon to dig out the long-forgotten technique of the battery-operated receiver. In addition, interference from car ignition and other sources had to be tackled and eliminated.
Eliminating the Short-lived H.T. Battery
When automobile radio began to be introduced two years ag the Elkon organisation, makers of metal rectifiers, turned it attention to the problem of eliminating the expensive and short lived H.T. battery. The final result is an eliminator whic consists essentially of an H.T. transformer, the primary of whic is supplied by the car battery through amechanical interruptor the output of the secondary is rectified, smoothed, and fed t the radio receiver. The unit, which measures loin. x7in. x 31in., is enclosed in a sturdy steel case, cadmium plated t prevent rusting. It may be fitted in any convenient positio anywhere in the car--under the bonnet, under the chassis, unde or behind seats, in the dickey or luggage compartment Armoured input and output leads of ample length are supplied and with the armoured covering adequately earthed at eve point of contact with the frame of the car the position of th unit is immaterial.
·>.
MAY 19th, 1933.
Vfirsilm WrllI
353
H.T. for the Car Set -- Within the outer casing of the device are mounted the various
units which comprise it, these units also being enclosed in cadmium-plated steel cases, thus following out the American --shield within ashield" policy of radio receiver design. The vibrator is of simple but sturdy design, and consists of a single magret coil and atuned reed vibrator with tungsten points. The reed is carefully tuned to a vibreion frequency of 300 cycles exactly, and when finally set up all adjustments are permanently locked up immovably. The vibrator has a guaranteed life of 2,000 hours without adjustment. When it finally wears out the manufacturers recommend its replacement at a cost of nearly $5. To facilitate replacement, the connections to the vibrator emerge from the case in the form of standard valve legs, so that the unit plugs into avalve socket.
Replaceable Interruptor
The pulsating output current of the transformer (which is also a separate unit) has a voltage of 350, and is fed to a standard Raytheon filamentless, gas-type, half-wave rectifier. Thus, ordinary driving or heavy road shocks can cause no rectifier damage. The output of the rectifier is then fed to the final unit, a well-built and generous filter system which completely eliminates ripple, noise, and any radio frequency (ignition) disturbances from the plate supply circuits. High-capacity, dry electrolytic condensers form part of the smoothing circuit.
consequent increased output power from the receiver, will_ -shortly be used, although agreat deal of volume is not necessary within the confines of a motor car.
Connected to the shielded input cable is a small relay placed in series with the receiver filament circuits. Thus the eliminator is switched on or off automatically with the receiver.
Interference Suppressors
The market price of the unit in America is $20, which is a reasonable price to pay for freedom from the H.T. battery nuisance. It is interesting to note that the unit is suitable for use on aircraft and for low-power transmitters; it should prove an especial boon to those whose homes are not yet provided with electrical supply mains.
Various types of interference have, of course, been encountered in the operation of radio sets in motor cars, but all these have been successfully overcome. The principal source of trouble, the ignition system, has been rendered completely harmless by the insertion in each H.T. lead, as close to the sparking-plug as possible, of a simple resistance. The value of this resistance is too insignificant to cause any appreciable H.T. voltage drop, and yet it is sufficiently high to kill completely any H.F. oscillations set up by the spark; without the resistance the spark-plug leads form oscillatory circuits which radiate H.F. energy.
Another annoying type of interference is similar to, and as difficult to locate, as our old friend "body rattle." It is usually indicated by "bumps "and "pops "in the loud speaker as the car moves, especially when travelling over arough road. This type of interference is usually eliminated by thoroughly tightening all parts of thé chassis and body. In some extreme cases it will be necessary to earth parts of the body that are "free" or "floating "--i.e., metal parts that are not in good electrical connection with other parts of the chassis.
Interior of the unit, showing principal components. Top left : transformer ; centre : interruptor unit and rectifier ; right : smoothing
equipment.
The heart of. the device is, of course, the interruptor, and this largely determines the permissible D.C. output voltages and current. Also, it determines the eliminator load on the car battery. In the interests of economy and flexibility, therefore, the manufacturers supply six types of interruptor, any one of which may be plugged into the eliminator without changing the other units. The characteristics of these six types are as follows :--
rYP0 1 r.YPe 2 Type 3 Type 4 Type 5 Type 6
···
· ·
·· ··
..
..
·· ··
..
..
Watts Output.
2.2 2.7 3.6 4.5 5.4 6.3
Amps. Input,
1.1 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.1 2.45
180 Volts at mA.
12 15 20 25 30 35
135 Volts at mA. 16 20 27 · 33 40 46
Thus, for any given receiver, it is only necessary to select the appropriate interruptor. Because of the bulk and expense of H.T. batteries, most auto radio manufacturers have restricted
themselves to 135-volt valves. Only afew of the more progressive have gone in for i8o-volt valves. With this new eliminator available, however, it is likely that higher voltage valves, with
A Simple Code
The interruptor itself is silent in operation, even when the car
is stationary, for its case is
generously lined with sound-
proofing material. Elec-
trical interference from this
source will not be experi-
enced so long as all leads are
thoroughly shielded, includ-
ing the aerial lead-in up to
within a few inches of the
aerial.
It is interesting to note that the cars of many American broadcasting 'station officials are radio equipped, so that they may at all times be in touch with their sta-
Although "car wireless " has not yet made much headway in this country interference suppressors for the ignition equipment are already available. These special Erie resistors are encased in
porcelain tubes.
tions. Some stations have
a
developed special codes for communicating with their executives
in an emergency, when all other means of communication fail
to locate them. For example, when all is well, station WOR
will identify itself simply as "WOR--Newark." When the Chief
Engineer is wanted in a hurry and nobody knows where he is
the identification is changed to "WOR--Newark, New Jersey."
'And when the Station Manager is wanted the announcement reads
"WOR--the Bamberger Broadcasting Service in Newark, New
jersey." When one of the engineering department executives
of the Columbia Broadcasting System is badly wanted, the
System's key station, instead of identifying itself simply as
"WABC--New York," will announce "This is Station WABC,
in the City of New York." These code announcements never
fail to bring the wanted person to the 'phone within a matter
of seconds, or maybe afew minutes if he is out on the road and
has to find a 'phone.
Yachting enthusiasts find aradio set not only entertaining but
also valuable, in that it enables them to receive weather reports,
and since dry H.T. batteries do not thrive in a moist, salty
atmosphere, an eliminator is ahighly welcome substitute.
354
Wireless World, May r9th, 1933.
1_,J b I.4 5 En ID
BY FREE GRID
Sealed Lips
Y OU will probably remember that the other week I gave you an account of how I sat in a talking theatre and heard the running commentary from the screen via a radio receiver and the usual talkie amplifier. Interest was added by a large map of the course thrown on the screen, and I expressed the hope that something similar would be done in the case of the Derby and similar important outside broadcasts.
I am now told that the whole thing is illegal, as it was a deliberate flouting of the B.B.C.'s oft-repeated warning that outside broadcasts must not be communicated to the public.
A large number of readers have written asking me the name of the cinema, but in the interests of humanity Icannot reveal it, as the powers that be are waiting to pounce on the unfortunate manager of the place with an outsize in summonses. Imyself have been harassed, cajoled and brow-beaten by the authorities in an endeavour to get the name of the place from me, but my lips are sealed.
My Noisy Flat
passable amplifier which Iinterposed be-' tween a microphone and a pair of headphones clamped on my secretary's head.
Alas for my lack of foresight; the noise was amplified as much as my speech. I was compelled, therefore, to resort to my old trick of holding the .microphone against my midriff. The noise problem
is now solved. As a matter of fact I have mounted a very flat microphone on a special belt which presses against my midriff next to my skin, the connecting lead coming down my trouser leg.
The idea is not an entire success, however, as Ifind that when dictating letters I can no longer follow my custom of
pacing up and down the room without constantly tripping over the lead. This necessitates the repeated readjustment of the microphone position, and much loss of time results, it being obviously necessary for my secretary to retire during this process. Frankly, I can see nothing to relieve the situation but a dignified withdrawal to the country, there to link my microphone to my secretary's headphones via the Post Office land lines, or, alternatively, to equip myself with a short-wave transmitter.
good fortune to drop into a seat next t an ancient rustic who looked as thong he might be a companionable conversationalist.
After Ihad caused his tankard to be refilled he began to give me the current gossip of the hamlet in the broadest "Berkshire." It was not until he touched upon the subject of the nightingale broadcasts, however, that Ireally began to sit up and take notice. Hastily calling for his tankard to be replenished once more, I began judiciously to pump him, and soon learnt some interesting but hitherto unpublished facts concerning the B.B.C.'s activities in the neighbourhood.
The clock which we have heard chimingin so appropriately during the broadcasts is not situated in the old village church, nor is its striking spontaneous, as we have
been led to believe The striking of the
FOLLOWING the prevailing fashion, I have recently taken up my abode in one of the many palatial flats which are
A Chance for the Government
now springing up everywhere. But I have bitterly repented my move, and am negotiating for a return to my old haunts.
The main trouble is the confounded noise of the traffic coming up from the London streets--so different from the peace and quietness of the sylvan retreat to which Ihave been accustomed. The
OVER a year ago I expressed the opinion that television (or radioscopy, as Iprefer to call it, being strictly brought up to prefer all-Greek words and to eschew Latin and Greek hybrids) would never make headway while the present system of moving mechanical parts was persisted in. Since that date several
eminent authorities have endorsed my
opinion.
It almost seems as though the whole
business ought to be handed over to
radio amateurs, who might be able to put
the same sort of jerk into it that they did
in the matter of broadcasting in 1922 and
in short-wave pioneering during the de-
cade following. Government departments
and commercial interests, hovering over
the work of amateurs like vultures, as they
have done in the past, could then follow
their custom of swooping down and taking
Against my midriff.
all the credit, as is their wont, and then
first morning Ifound the noise too nerve- radioscopy would take its place on an
wracking even for the dictation of correspondence. No matter how loudly I
equal footing with its Win sister, phony.
radio-
bawled Iwas unable to make the light of intelligence dawn in the eyes of my
Hanky-panky at
female secretary. With that .grain of resourcefulness
Pangbourne
which never entirely deserts me Itook a
so happened that the other day Iwas
taxi across London to the "W.W." A on ahiking tour in the neighbourhood
laboratories, and, with the aid of one or whence the B.B.C. nightingale broadcasts
two minions who live and have their be- emanate, and, happening to turn into a
ing there, was able to sling together a local hostelry for refreshment, I had the
Had typed out the dope.
hour actually emanates from a long disused clock over certain stables, the B.B.C. engineers prodding it into unwonted activity for the occasion. Another fact which Ilearned from my rustic friend was that awhole day had been devoted by the B.B.C. myrmidons in trying to induce the oldest inhabitant to say his little piece in front of the "mike."
They had typed out the dope for the old man to read in order to avoid any "technical hitch" which might result from an impromptu performance. Unfortunately, however, it was found that he and punctuation were strangers to each other, and it was thought that lack of intelligibility might lead listeners into the wicked belief that they were hearing a captive nightingale, languishing in some foreign zoo. In the end, therefore, the B.B.C. callously discarded him and the little stronghold of rustic histrionics which he was endeavouring to uphold.
With a bitter pang, born of regret that such an unfortunate state of affairs should exist in such alovely part of the country where, as Heber puts it. "Every prospect pleases and only man is vile," I left the "Nightingale and Needle" and wandered off sadly but steadily into the night.
MIMS"
M1'.ffl
Wireless World, May tgoth, r933.
1355
The Double Diode Triode
Practical Data for the New Osram MHD4 Valve
THERE is no doubt that the double diode triode, in the same way as the "variable mu" of two years ago, introduces a new phase in set design. Without the
"variable mu" the double diode triode would have an
extremely limited field of usefulness; without the double diode triode the full advantages of the "variable mu" are not realised. The two valves together form a complementary combination with fascinating possibilities particularly in the direction of automatic volume control.
ing circuit is high, secondly, the 'diode provides nearly perfect rectification, and thirdly, no high-frequency voltages are passed on to the triode amplifying valve. Thus it is able to handle a much larger
input than asimilar triode used as agrid detector.
The Osram MHD4 comprises diode and triode elements in the same bulb, thus giving increased convenience and de-
creased cost with no loss in efficiency.
By C. N. SMYTH, B.Sc., and J. STEWART, M.A., B.Sc.
Two separate diode anodes are provided in order to render possible full-wave recti-
Technical Staff, The General Electric Co., Lt I.
fication or various different types of
THE use of the double diode triode' as a means of providing automatic volume control has recently been described, and it is the purpose of this article to give practical operating data for the first British example of this new type of multiple valve. As the various circuits for quiet, amplified and delayed A.V.C. have already been given, it remains to put forward the detecting and amplifying aspects of the valve.
valve and cause loss of efficiency or bad quality reproduction.
The screening is obtained by shrouding the small anode with a metal cover and, additionally, by taking the grid out at the top of the bulb and thus having no grid lead within the pinch of the valve. In order to accommodate the increased number of electrode connections in the MHD4--as the new 'valve is called--the
e
A.V.C. circuits. The advantages of diode detection in
giving a linear response are well known. It is not, however, commonly realised that
DAMPING
1 IMP SED ON
PREVIOUS
TUNED CIRCUIT BY DIODE
I
,..
V 1/2 VALUE or LOAD RESISTANCE
íe GRID LEAK)
INPUT RESISTANCE IN MECOHMS
new type of seven-pin base
·
micA BONDING
which has been standardised in this country for multiple
valves will be employed.
GRID LEAD TRIODE ANODE
The characteristics of the valve are shown in Fig. 2, average values being e.s
C
2
4
6
0
10
l'..
VOLTS INPUT (R.M.S.)
TRIODE GRID SHIELD
JOINED TO CATHODE (HALF SECTION) DIODE ANODE DIODE ANODE CATHODE
Fig. i. --The electrode arrangement of the Osram MHD4. The grid connection of the triode is at the top of the bulb and the other electrodes are
follows: The amplification factor is 40, the A.C. resist-
Fig. 3.--Damping imposed on preceding tuned circuit by one diode.
ance 16,600 ohms, and the mutual conductance 2.4 mA /volts, these constants being measured at an anode voltage of too and zero grid volts.
The use of adiode 'followed by atriode, thus separating the functions of. detection and amplification, is now well known. The advantages of this scheme over other forms of rectifier are threefold. First, the input impedance of the diode rectify-
adiode detector imposes very little damping on the preceding tuned circuit. In
fact, in this respect, diode detection has only one rival--an anode-bend screengrid detector. This latter rectifier is only of practical utility when it is of the selfbiased type, and even then it is non-linear for small inputs.
Fig. 3 shows the effective input shunt resistance of one
diode of an MHD4 valve,
vg-0 i
measured by the damping produced on a tuned circuit
ANODE CURRENT IN MILLIAMPERES
brought out to a7-pin base now standardised for multiple valves.
The general layout and construction are shown in Fig. t. It is seen to consist of a normal triode with the grid connected to a terminal on top of the bulb, and small auxiliary anodes placed round
.I.
G ID CURRENT AREA .---
A
i :`
·
--
..%
I I I
-- -
connected across the input. In this case .the load resistance (corresponding to the grid leak in the case of a triod e valve) was 0.5 megohm, and it will be seen that, except for very small
the lower end of the cathode. These
3
auxiliary anodes are very carefully
inputs, the damping pro-, duced by the diode valve is
screened from the grid and anode of the
2
associated triode in order to keep the
capacities between the two sets of elec-
I
I
i
--
approximately 0.25 megohm for adiode load resistance of 0.5 megohm. It can be
trodes as small as possible. If this is not done H.F. voltages or high audio fre-
o
ANODE VOLTAGE
---
--
shown theoretically that, for
large inputs, the effective
. quencies may be passed through the
1See article entitled "Automatic Volume Control," The Wireless World, February 17th, 1933.
Fig. 2,--Anode volts/anode current characteristics for the MHD4 valve. Two load lines have been drawn (A) for
5o,000 ohms and (B) for ao,000 ohms.
input resistance of a diode rectifier circuit is one-half the value of the load resistance.
356
· WfiTwereoougtd
MAY I911t, 1933.
The Double Diode Triode--
The effective input resistance of the MHD4 valve does not at any time fall below 70,000 ohms, and only reaches this minimum value for very small inputs.
Figs. 4and 5give the rectifier characteristics of an MHD4 valve operated as a
, 1 NCY MO LOAD
nn
I
VOLTS- (DC) ACROSS DIODE LOAD t
g 8 8 ¡
RECTIFIER EFFICIENCY e
,..e, 4,1
O./
e · R/V
d
/ If /
DIOD E LOAD Ç1ESISTANCE 01MO DIODE LOAD
NCE
r·
. D...8
D
.0
4
0
,//
/ I I.
/
t
INPUT
/
LOAD
IIII
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
ACROSS COIL INPUT H.F. VOLTAGE (R.M.S.)
Fig. 4--Rectifier characteristics of the MHD4 valve operated in a half-wave circuit.
half-wave rectifier and as a full-wave rectifier, using either one diode or two diodes in parallel. As an example in the use of these curves, consider a single diode rectifier with a I megohm load resistance and an H.F. input of 16 volts carrier, modulated 25 per cent. Thus the H.F. input swings between the voltages. 12 and w, and the working point moves between A and B, giving a peak L.F. -output developed across the load resistance (4 voltage PQ) of 5.4 volts. The D.C. bias available for A.V.C. purposes is represented by the point R, or 20.8 volts. It will be seen that greater efficiency and linearity are to be obtained when using a I megohm load resistance, but this gain is only obtained at the expense of some high-note loss, owing to
the larger time-constant of the load resistance condenser combination. The use of
44
40
:3, 36
32 o
O
co 2 O
24
20
1 O
12
, , s y 1160 LOAD
, 1L //.
, / /
LI. '
a-4i
1mn DIODE LT RESISTANCE
0-1NL DIODE LOAD RESISTANCE'
4
O TWO
LOAD
I
. ACROSS WHOLE COIL ANODES IN CIRCUIT FOR FULL WAVE
·
RECTIFICATION
0
4 · 8 12
18
20 24 28
32 38
TWO ANODES STRAPPED FOR HALF WAVE RECTIFICATION
H.F. VOLTAGE (R.61.5
Fig. 5.--Rectifier characteristics when both diodes are used.
an 0.5 megfiom load resistance is recom- Current with a 20,000 ohm load resi
mended with the MHD4.
ance in the anode Circuit. If appreciab
Leaving the question of rectification distortion is to be prevented the
behind, we have to consider the most must not be allowed to run more negati
effective way of utilising the triode of the than point R on the curves. The stead
MHD4 in order to obtain faithful repro- bias on the valve should not exceed ha
duction and the necessary overall sensi- the value corresponding to R, or, if
tivity, together with any A.V.C. action does, care must then be taken not to appl
which may be required.
too large an audio-frequency signal
the grid.
Amplified A.V.C.
For large signals sufficient output
obtainable to drive a pentode (PT4
To obtain this performance the following three factors must be carefully con-
MPT4) , or even a power triode (PX directly off the MHD4 by means of r
VOLTAGE ACROSS LOAE
sidered: the value of the anode load resistance, the value of the auto-biasing resistance, and the output obtain-
(1) H.T. VOLTAGE 250 (2) H.T. VOLTAGE - 180
i j
sistance coupling, b if the set is not ve sensitive or has not very large range o A.V.C. control, the
able from the valve. The signal -handling
t
it may be advisable t employ a parallel -fe
capacity of the valve must not ebe forgotten, and special attention
8
c> i
transformer couplin A suitable circuit f this is shown in Fig.
E CURRENTxLOAD RESISTANCE
must be paid to this
point if amplified auto-
matic volume control is
8
to be used. These
points can be deter-
R
(1)
.t>
poo
mined directly from the
anode voltage/ anode
--R
(2)
current characteristics
-
of the valve which are shown in Fig. 2 for
-7
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
GRID VOLTAGE
0 00 Z t
several values of grid voltage. Two load lines have been drawn (A) for a 50,000 ohm resistance load and (B)
Fig. 6.--Graph showing variation of voltage across anode load resistance with change of grid voltage. Curve (1) is taken at 250 volts H.T.
and curve (2) at ao volts.
for a 20,000 ohm load,
assuming an H.T. supply of 250 volts in
When simple A.V. is employed the audio frequency voltage o tamed across the anod resistance is ample t load a PX4 full without a transforme coupling, due to th higher radio-frequenc amplification which i employed in this ty of set. From the for going it will be see that the MHD4 ha fascinating possibili ties.
each case. Taking line (B) as an example, it can
be seen that a grid bias of 2.5 volts will bring the working pc:tint of the valve to P. If a 1.5 volt peak value audio frequency is applied to the grid, the grid potential will vary from Q to R, and the voltage across the output load from M to N. This represents 62 volts;
Matching R. & A. Reproducer
REALISING the importance of corred matching between the loud speaker and th valve in the output stage of a receiving set
Reproducers & Amplifiers, Lt.: of Frederic Street, Wolverhampton, have just issued a informative leaflet in which full particulars all the output valves in common use are se out in tabular form. In addition, the correc
therefore the output will be
31 volts peak.
H T.
In the case of the 50,000-
ohm load the maximum out-
put becomes 37 volts peak.
If amplified A.V.C. is
being employed no biasing resistance is required, for the
E AUDIO OUTPUT
grid bias on the triode is
supplied by the rectified
radin-frequency signal, and
is, in fact, approximately
equal to the peak value of the signal applied to the de-
A V C. VOLTAGE
tector. In practice, the bias will vary from 0.7 volts to 5 volts; and if distortion is to be prevented care must be
Fig. 7.--The double diode triode may be coupled to the output valve of the receiver by means of aparallel-fed transformer
when the range of A.V.C. control is not very large.
taken to ensure that anode-bend rectification does not take place. This may occur with large signals unless the D.C. voltage across the load resistance in the anode circuit is more than 2.5 times that required for full A.V.C. action. This point is illustrated in Fig. 6, which shows the elation between grid volts and anode
transformer ratio or, alternatively, appropriai tappings on the output transformer are givii
for the three principal moving coil loud speaker manufactured by the company, namely, th "Bantam," "Challenger,' and "Victor units.
All owners of R. & A. loud speakers should find this leaflet of great value, and copies ma be obtained from the above address on receip of a xld. stamp to cover postage.
MAY 19th, 1933.
Wllfe®11®@0
Worl
357
News of the Week.
Events of the Week in Brief Review.
TUGOSStLilAlVITAheyhasCotmweo new
j broadcasting stations " on the stocks." One at Uszkub is near.ing completion, and work is beginning on the new station in Spalatao, Dalmatia.
More Kilowatts
THAT Spain has no intention of -I- falling behind in the race for broadcast power is evident from an announcement by the Spanish Ministry of the Interior, which states that a new roo-kW broadcasting station is to be erected shortly in Madrid. It will be entirely under State control.
N Queer Calculations OW that the licensing of French radio receivers is about to take place, the officials are trying to estimate the number of receivers in the country. The most conservative calculation has been 350,000--a figure that is laughed at by the majority of wireless traders, who consider that a million would be nearer the mark. This atmosphere of doubt shows how nebulous and chaotic radio conditions are in France.
New Hitler Move ?
TT is rumoured that the entire I. German broadcasting system will shortly be taken over by the new Ministry for Propaganda. At present the service is controlled by the Post Office and the various State Governments.
" That-will-doodle-do "
CONNOISSEURS of the fowl ·-·.' run have declared that the cock-crow used as an identification signal by the Czechoslovakian stations denotes a bird long past its prime, so the broadcasting authorities have recorded the note of a young cockerel.
To Oblige the Ships
MONTE CENERI, the Italian IV" speaking regional station at Tessin, Switzerland, has changed it wavelength from 68o to 720 metres. The station, which has been testing for the last month, has interfered with ships' stations when working on the original wavelength.
The Highest Mast
VIENNA'S new zoo-kW transV mitter at Bisamberg will have
Europe's highest aerial mast, even exceeding in height the famous Eiffel Tower which is Loot) feet high. The mast itself constitutes
THE GRANITE CITY TEST. This Catkin valve did the double journey by post between London and Aberdeen. At the end of its travels
it was tested on astandard receiver in The Wireless World Laboratories
and functioned perfectly.
U.S. Asks for King's Speech
'T`HE
World
Broadcasting
System, an American organi-
sation which is establishing a
" library" cf electrical transcrip-
tions of broadcast speeches for the
U.S. National Museum, has asked
the British Museum to send a
copy of the recording of King
George's Empire Speech last
Christmas. In return the British
Museum is offered a transcription
of President Roosevelt's inaugura-
tion address.
the aerial, and the uppermost parts operate on the telescopic principle for rough tuning purposes. The station is to open on Sunday, May 28th, using a wavelength of 507.2 metres.
Wide-awake Japan
TAPAN has just celebrated her
j eighth anniversary of the
founding of the broadcasting
system.
Tremendous -advances
have been made in the last two
or three years, as can be gauged
from the fact that the number of
licence-holders has been doubled
since 1930, and now stands at
1,400 ,000. Of these 600,000 are
in Tokio.
60 kW from Lyons
T ISTEN for loud signals from
Lyons la Doua on 465.8 metres. We learn that the new 6o kW transmitter is nearing completion, and that tests will begin in the very near future.
New German Interval Signals
M UNICH now whiles away the intervals with the "Song of the Bells" from Wagner's
Parsifal." Breslau initiated a new interval signal on May 1st consisting of the first bars of the well-known " HohenfriedbergerMarsch ."
The Useful Super-Het
-FROM our contemporary Le
Petit Nicois:--
First Friend:
Oh, a super-
heterodyne, with push pull ampli-
fier. That must have cost you a
lot ?"
Second Friend: "On the con-
trary. I have saved money; it has
enabled me to buy the neighbour-
ing house at half price."
" Ultra Shorts" from the Crystal Palace
-FIVE - METRE transmissions will emanate for the first time
from the North Tower of the Crystal Palace, Norwood, on Sunday next, May 2rst, when Mr. L. H. Thomas (G6QB) begins regular tests with a power of ro watts.
The North Tower is 550 feet high, and commands a view over eight counties. It should thus make an ideal jumping-off point for "optical " waves.
The British Radio Annual
1 -'11E British Radio Institution -I- has just issued Volume II of the British Radio Annual, comprising a number of interesting papers dealing with various phases of wireless, which have been written by members of the Institution. The subjects covered include " The Electrical Condition of the Upper Atmosphere," "Considerations in Antenna Design," " Selectivity." " Weather Forecasting by Atmospherics," and " Echo Sounding." The Hon. Secretary of the Institution is Mr. J. D. Fox, 25, Kingswood Drive, Kings Park,
Glasgow, S.4.
An " Autocar " Offer TN its issue this week our asso-
ciated journal, The Autocar, makes an announcement of great interest to all motorists. Briefly, The Autocar is offering at a purely nominal cost to all its readers a complete Bartholomew map of the whole country divided into twenty sections.
Each section is drawn to a scale of eight miles to an inch, is printed in colours, with main roads in red, and with mileages between towns clearly marked.
These maps are of the highest quality. A sample section. is included in every copy of The Autocar printed this week. Full particulars regarding this offer will be found in this week's issue.
TWENTY-NINE YEARS AFTER. Sir Ambrose Fleming photographed last week with a Catkin valve and his original "Fleming
valve " of 1904.
B For Blind Listeners D listeners in Germany are to have the benefit of a special radio newspaper, printed in Braille, which is to be regularly published by the State.
Propaganda Banned
DUSSIAN broadcast programmes
are tabooed in the German radio papers. The broadcasting authorities have just issued a request that all German journals should abstain from giving publicity to items broadcast from foreign stations in the German language for propaganda purposes.
Marconiphone Model 254
TN connection with the review of -I- this receiver in last week's issue it should be noted that the price in radio gramophone form is 32 guineas, not 24 guineas ar stated.
T18-Centimetre Telephony 1-1E I8-centimetre wavelength transmitter and receiver illus-
trated on page 307 of our issue of April 28th was used in a demonstration by International Telephone and Telegraph Laboratories in conjunction with Les Labora. toires L.M.T. of Paris.
" Practical Short Wave
Reception "
THE author of this article in J. cur isstie of May 5th regrets an error in the diagrams of Figs. 2 and 3. These should be shown
with an aperiodic aerial winding,
and not a direct coupled circuit.
In the same article, on page
317, lines 38 and 39, the words
'oscillator " and
"signal "
should be interchanged.
Class " B " Ferrocart
010 EADERS interested in The Wireless World Class "B"
Ferrocart receiver described in our issue of April 7th last should note that a complete reprint of the constructional article is issued in handy form by the City Accumulator Co., Ltd., 4, Surrey Street, Strand, London, W.C.2, from whom copies can be obtained, free and post free.
35 8
Wireless World, May r9th, 1933.
QOME of the latest screened cable for Simplified Aids to Better
aerial down-leads has remarkably low capacity, but even so, its use will gener-
Reception
ally result in the addition of several
hundred micro-microfarads to the aerial rector condenser across the driver-transcapacity. Of this extra capacity, a pro- former secondary may appear to be on the
Screened Aerial
portion--but, in a large side; its capacity is subject to alteramodern set, usually tion in some cases, but the value given will only a small one-- seldom be excessive where a transformer
Down-leads
will inevitably re- with astep-down ratio is employed.
appear across the
The purpose of the pair of 0.005-mfd.
tuned input circuit of the receiver.
condensers in shunt with each half of the
The moral of this is that, after fitting output transformer primary is to prevent
ascreened down-lead, the aerial circuit of parasitic oscillations in this stage.
a "ganged " set should always be re-
trimmed; less trimming capacity than originally will be required, and so the adjusting screw must be turned in an anticlockwise direction.
ANUMBER of mains transformers made a year or two ago were provided with a7.5-volt centre-tapped wiring for feeding the filament of a power recti-
A GOOD deal of experimental work in
fying valve consuming 2i amps. These valves are no longer in common use, but
/-1-Class "13 " amplification is being carried out, and it has already been found
Old-type
it does not follow that for this reason
-out that the circuits originally put forward
Mains
the transformer is
do not by any means represent the only Transformers valueless. In many
possible methods of application. Where
cases, one-half of the
it is desired, modifi- 7.5-volt winding may be used to supply
Class "B " Conversions
cations may be introduced in various ways without impairing re-
a modern 4-volt rectifying valve, particularly of the type consuming ramp.
Although the voltage existing between
sults. For instance, the centre tap and either end of the wind-
the circuit reproduced in Fig. Imay sug- ing amounts theoretically to 3.75 volts,
gest possibilities to those -who are faced this figure is often exceeded, at any rate
with the problem of
adapting the new
system to an exist-
ing set.
The diagram is
prepared on the
assumption that the
original outp ut
valve will be con-
verted to act as
driver; it emanates
from the Technical
Department of the
Cossor valve con-
cern, which has done
a great deal of de-
velopment wor k both with regard to
Fig. I.--Skeleton diagram showing tone-correction devices, etc., for Class" B amplification. Decoupling may be added where necessary.
the Class "B"
valve itself and to methods of using it. under light loads, and if the precaution of
In the diagram a resistance of 50,000 using short and heavy leads be observed,
ohms is shown as being connected in shunt sufficient voltage will usually be available.
with the L.F. transformer primary; in
The fact that the centre .tap can no
addition, there is a stopping resistance in longer be used as the rectifier output con-
series with the L.F. grid. One or other of nection when this scheme is adopted need
these resistances will generally be neces- not be a deterrent. Almost always the
sary, but both of them will seldom be re- connection may be made to either end of
quired.
the rectifier filament without increasing
At first sight the o.o2-mfd. tone cor- hum.
T has already been stated that the fitting of a gramophone pick-up to a "straight" set will almost always necessitate areadjustment of the trimming condenser which controls the tuned circuit immediately preceding the detector. The
saine applies to most Superhetero- superheterodynes, but dyne Radio- as the tuned I.F.
gramophones couplings are not fitted with auxiliary
trimmers, the readjustment must be effected by means of the semi-variable condensers which are usually shunted across the windings. The only condenser that will need adjustment is that which tunes the secondary of the I.F. transformer preceding the detector valve.
It may be added that these remarks do not apply to sets which include anode bend detection; in such cases the pick-up is usually connected to the low-potential end of the detector grid circuit.
REPAIRS to the windings of a defective L.F. transformer are usually
beyond the scope of the amateur, and if
the manufacturer is unable to put matters
right, the component must usually be
scrapped. But before discarding it, it is
Broken-
always worth while to remove the external
down
protecting shroud,
Transformers and to make sure that
the fault is not due to
a defective connection between the lead-
ing-out wires and the inner ends of the
terminals. Such faults are by no means
uncommon, and they are usually quite
easy to repair. It is also worth while to
examine the joint between the heavy lead-
ing out wire and the finer wire of the
Ild ng proper.
A HOT electric soldering iron, if laid carelessly on the bench or table be-
tween jobs, may cause more or less serious
damage, and it is wise to provide astand
or other form of support which will keep
the business end of it well clear of wood-
work, etc. A bracket,
Workshop Hints
shaped more or less as shown in the accompanying sketch, serves
this purpose admir-
ably; it may be attached to the wall plug
base as shown, or even to the wall.
·
For constructing this bracket, sheet
aluminium was ·originally employed.
Almost any metal will do, but the use of
a substance of high heat conductivity
(and, incidentally, enough surface area)
MAY 19111, 1933.
Practical Hints and Tips--
helps to maintain an even temperature when the iron is out of use, but with curtent switched on, for long periods.
One of the advantages of a bracket mounted in this way is that accidental burning of the leads is rendered almost impossible.
Soldering flux can seldom be found when wanted; after a long search, the
M T®Um Workl
ALMOST everyone knows by now that the anode current consumed by a
Class "B " or Q.P.P. output stage de-
pends on the extent of modulation of the
incoming carrier wave. During pro-
gramme intervals, when modulation is not
taking place, current
Payment
is almost negligible.
by
·Although it is a
Results
natural corollary of
the foregoing, it does
not seem to be always appreciated that
anode current consumption is also in-
fluenced by signal strength; by " turning
down the wick," the amount of H.T.
energy consumed for reproduction of a
given programme will be much less than
'359
when it is reproduced at full blast. In a fairly modern set, the economy effected by reducing signal strength will be .two-fold, as with a variable-mu H.F. stage the current of this valve will also be reduced.
When utmost economy is needed, provision might also be made for simultaneously applying rather more negative bias to the driver valve as well when volume is reduced. From the point of view of quality, this would be quite permissible, as with artificially weakened signals less than the maximum output is needed from this valve. Perhaps, however, this is carrying economy too far, as the saving would be small, and hardly worth while.
PARMEKO 25- WATT AMPLIFIER KIT
A handy soldering iron rack, and a pivoted carrier for a tin of soldering
flux.
open flux tin has, on more than one occasion, been found adhering firmly to the elbow of the would-be user's jacket! This and other messy possibilities are avoided by fitting aholder on the under side of the bench in the manner illustrated. The board in which ahole is cut as areceptable for the tin is arranged to pivot on ascrew, so that it may be swung out of the way when not required. ·
IN experimental work involving alayout
of gear spreading over a considerable
area, it is convenient to have an earth
wire running under the edge of the bench
to which various parts of the apparatus
may be connected by crocodile clips. Ex-
For the
perience shows that a solid wire sooner or
Experimental later gets stretched or
Bench
accidentally broken and it will be found
that aflexible spiral valence rod, as sold
by the one-price stores, is neater and more
permanent. With this arrangement it is
also possible to dispense with the use of
crocodile clips, for by pulling out the
spiral slightly the ends of the earth leads
may be effectively nipped between adja-
cent turns.
It may be asked whether the inductance
of the spiral wire is likely to be detri-
mental. This can be safely neglected on
all but ultra-short wavelengths as the
diameter of the turns is only of the order
of 2 mm.
Two-stage A.C. Power Amplifier for Home Construction
THE name "Parmeko" has for long been associated with high-class public address equipment, and now, in order
range of permanent-magnet moving-coil loud
speakers particularly good results were obtained on test. The output is well balanced
to meet the demand for a moderate-priced with an adequate treble response to give
power amplifier, Partridge and Mee, Ltd., brilliance to the reproduction without accen-
Percy Road, Aylestone Park, Leicester, have tuating record surface noises. Despite the
introduced a 25-watt unit in kit form. It is good response
A.C. operated and will deliver about six at the lower
watts undistorted power output, this being end of the fre-
sufficient to operate several 'moving-coil loud quency scale,
speakers at full volume. Two stages are very little
employed; the circuit consists of an input mains hum
volume control, a Mazda AC /HL valve was noticed.
transformer coupled to a Marconi PX25 and
A more de-
a choke capacity output filter. Interposed tailed investi-
between the L.F. transformer and the out- gation of the
put valve is a small unit consisting of an amplifier re-
H.F. choke, a resistance and a grid leak, its veals that be-
function being a parasitic oscillation sup- tween 70 and
pressor.
4,000 cycles
In the Parmeko amplifier the input volume the amplifica-
control has a resistance of 500,000 ohms, a tion is sensibly
somewhat higher value than usual, but it is constant, but
fitted so that when following the detector above this
valve of a wireless receiver it can be used as avariable grid leak in aresistance- or chokecapacity inter-valve coupling.
there is a slight falling off. At 6,000
"Parmeko Senior '' loud speaker.
The high tension supply is derived from a cycles, however, an improvement occurs,
and this is maintained up to 8,cioo cycles,
where the output, measured across a non-
inductive resistance, was found to be about
eleven decibels lower
than at I,000 cycles.
Included with the
kit are two blue
prints, one showing
the theoretical cir-
cuit and the other a
full-size wiring dia-
gram. The latter
could be employed
as a template for
laying out the com-
ponents if desired. ,
The price of the
Parmeko 25-watt amplifier kit assembled.
complete kit, excluding valves, is
£14 ros. For those
who wish to enclose
the amplifier totally,
full-wave rectifying valve of the "C " class, a 22-gauge steel case, cellulose enamel
giving some 450 volts after smoothing on full finished, is available, the price being 21S.
load. Good quality components are em-
The loud speaker used throughout our
ployed throughout, the mains transformer, tests with the amplifier was the new "Par-
smoothing choke and output choke are the meko Senior" model. It is a permanent-
firm's own make, while the various resist- magnet type fitted with a 12in. diameter
ances are wire-wound and all condensers have cone and handles a large input. An input
an adequate factor of safety.
transformer is contained in the base, giving
Using a high-grade gramophone pick-up, and one of the latest models in the Parmeko
two alternative ratios, viz., r:sr and z: 22,
and the price, in chassis form, is e.
36o
Wireless World, May rgth, 1933.
LABORATORY TESTS
NEW RADIO PRODUCTS REVIEWED
"Peak "
aqueous-
, type 4- and
4
8-mfd.
electrolytic
condensers.
W"PEAK " ELECTROLYTIC CONDENSERS ILBURN & CO., 23, Bride Lane, London, E.C.4, have extended their range of "Peak " condensers, and now include two of the wet electrolytic type rated at 450 volts D.C. working. These are obtainable in 8-mfd. and 4-mfd. sizes, the prices being 5s. and 4s. 6d. respectively. The customary style of construction is adopted, a cylindrical metal container forming the negative electrode with the positive pole, or anode, passing through an insulated bush in the centre of the large fixing screw. Being of the aqueous type these condensers must be mounted in an upright position, only, however, to maintain the liquid in contact with the electrodes, since there is no possibility of leakage, for a leakproof vent is .fitted on top of the container. Tests made with some specimen condensers show that the average leakage cur:rent is less than 0.5 mA. at 450 volts D.C. The condensers can be subjected to an overload of about 30 per cent, without damage, but it is advisable not to exceed the working voltage other than for short periods.
SULLIVAN-GRIFFITHS SUB -STANDARD INDUCTANCE COILS
INDUCTANCE coils accurately adjusted to certain known values form an essential
part of laboratory equipment, but in view of the work involved in manufacture and measurement their prices have, of necessity, hitherto been high. With the view to bringing these within the reach of many of the smaller laboratories in the country, H. W. Sullivan, Ltd. Leo Street, London, S.E.15,
Sullivan-Griffiths substandard inductance
and coil holder.
have introduced a new range of inductances classed as second-grade coils They are, in effect, inexpensive copies of their high-grade standard inductances, being constructed on exactly the same principle, and but for the
exceptionally high standard attained in all
Sullivan laboratory equipment would
otherwise be described as first-grade coils.
They have a high degree of constancy and
are suitable for use in laboratory calibrated
resonance circuits and for all apparatus in
which a coil of known inductance is
necessary.
·
Although the accuracy of the initial ad-
justment to nominal value is not high, the
stated actual inductance of each coil as
marked on its carton is measured to within
fine limits. Coils of low inductance have an
accuracy better than 0.5 per cent., whilst an
accuracy of 0.05 per cent, is given for coils
of 2,000 mH. and over. If a higher order of
accuracy is required it is suggested that an
N.P.L. certificate be obtained, for the coils
are fully worthy of this, as their constancy
is quite as good as the accuracy to which
such measurements can be effected.
The price of these sub-standard induct-
ances is 25s. each, and the special coil holder costs 5s. 6d.
DALLOW MONODIAL CABINETS
D ESIGNED especially for the Monodial superheterodyne receivers, these radiogramophone cabinets bear the hall-mark of the craftsman, being in every respect high
class pieces of furniture. Two models simi-
^
Dallow radio -gramophone cabinets for the Monodial
Super receivers.
lar in general outline and size were submitted for our examination. Both are made of walnut, handsomely grained and finished with a high polish.
The receiver compartment, which is in the upper part of the cabinet and just below the motor board, will accomodate a chassis measuring ifi¡in. x t3in., and provides r2in. head room. Below this is the loud speaker compartment, and here there is ample space for the power pack. A baffle board, cut from iu. thick wood having a hole gin. in" diameter, is fitted. The back is removable and acoustically open.
Including the recess in the lid the gramophone compartment allows Min. heal room, which is ample for all pick-ups and tone arms in general use. A long piano-type hinge is fitted, also a strong supporting arm to hold the lid open. The motor board is ¡in. thick and made of nine-ply wood walnut finished on top. In view of the thickness of the wood we do not anticipate any trouble arising from cabinet resonance.
Two models similar in general outline and size were submitted for our examination one is provided with side pillars inlaid with thin strips of brass and costs .4,"6 6s., while the other is relieved with bands of a darker veneer down the sides and round ;he edges
of the lid. This model costs ;4;5 19s. 6d. The makers are The Dallow Manufacturing
Co., Ltd., Forge Mill, Milford, near Derby.
McDANIEL MAINS TRANSFORMERS
T WO mains transformers both of the
" A " type and designed for use in receivers having up to three valves in number, but excluding the rectifier, have been received from G. C. McDaniel and Co., 154, Hainault Road, Romford, Essex. One
comes within the category of the " constructor's type," being fitted with terminals,
while the other is a manufacturer's model, or stripped type, in which the various wind-
ings are brought out for direct connection to their respective components or other convenient anchorage points.
Both designs allow for supplying heater current to three A.C. valves, the filaments of a one-amp. rectifier valve and 250-o-250 volts, nominal, for the H.T. supply. The primary winding is tapped for mains of 200,
230 and 250 volts A.C. at 50 cycles. Although both types employ the same
size stampings the core in the finished-model contains nearly 50 per cent, more iron than the stripped type and, as a consequence, is the more efficient of the two. Nevertheless, there is no trace of overheating in the
smaller transformer; indeed, both run perfectly cool.
On test the constructor's model provided the following H.T. voltages after smoothing and using a choke of too ohms D.C. resistance.
Current. D.C. Volts. Current. D.C. Volts.
10 mA.
340
40 mA.
281
20 ,,
315
:10 ,,
2ii5
30 ,,
297
60 ff
246
On full load the ortput from the 3-amp.
L.T. winding was 3.82 volts, while the rectifier filament was operated at 3.92 volts.
McDaniel mains transformers; one with terminals and the other stripped.
The high voltage A.C. output was slightly higher in the case of the stripped model, being 276 volts as compared with 254 volts for each half of the winding on full load. The L.T. supplies were not materially different, for with 3 amps. flowing in one case and one amp, in the other the measured voltages were 3.88 and 3.85 respectively.
The price of the finished model is 22s., and that of the stripped type 12s.
Wireless World, May zoih,
361
FERRANTI Class "B" Band-Pass Four Constructors' Receiver
Four -valve Battery Set Embodying the Latest Technique
FEATURES. Four-valve circuit with one H.F. stage transformer coupled to regenerative grid detector, which in turn is linked by adriver stage to a Class "B" output valve. Undistorted output, 2watts; average H.T. consumption about 10 milliamperes. Single-tuning control with illuminated dial and wavelength calibration. Price: Set of components, with valves, £12 17s. Without valves, £10 10s. 9d. Cabinet and baseboard, 30s. extra. Makers:
Ferranti Ltd., Hollinwood, Lancs.
THE straight set with one H.F. stage boasts an easily understood tech, nique, and this is, at least, one of
the reasons why it still has many
adherents. It is sensitive enough to provide good entertainment from a large number of foreign stations, and leaves nothing to be desired on the score of quality of reproduction. In the matter of selectivity, however,
it can very easily fall short of the required standard unless the tuning scheme contains a filter designed on scientific lines. The
band-pass circuit of the Ferranti Construc-
-tors' set under review is particularly well conceived, and with regard to its adjustment nothing has been left to chance.
The three-gang condenser and the tuned
circuits which. it controls are accurately balanced by the makers before being sent
out, and no trimming is necessary. As a
result, there are no "initial " adjustments, and as soon as the set is put into commission it will give of its best, and the selectivity
will be found to be unusually high for this
type of circuit. There are other virtues. The power out-
put from the Class "B " valve is enormous, although the H.T. current consumed is corn-
paratively small. A silver voltmeter test indicated that during a 74-hour programme of typical composition the total current taken by the receiver averaged under io mA., showing that quite a modest-sized
H.T. battery can'be used, even when about watts speech are being dissipated.
The circuit is straightforward, and there are no economies which might lead to instability when the H.T. battery begins to age. A lavish elecoupling scheme is to be found in the H.T. feeds, and double-wound transformers are used in the band-pass primary and the H.F. intervalve coupling.
Reaction applied to the intervalve coupling was found to be progressively effective,
and practically no backlash was observed. An AF5 intervalve transformer links the
detector to the driver valve, and the latter feeds into a r-to-i ratio Ferranti driver
transformer with a secondary of commendably low D.C. resistance (8o ohms per half). The output transformer provides three ratios
for use with low-resistance speech coils, and correct matching is best found by trial and error. The four valves required are the
Cossor 22oSG, 21oHL, 215P, and the new
Ferranti HP2. For excellence of components and general
high standard of performance the Ferranti Class "B" constructors' receiver can be
recommended with confidence.
LOUD c S rPi5EAnKER
A
E E
o
o
o
o
SCREENING BOX-
H.F. CHOKE
0 5Mn
0'00015mfd o
0.0003mfd
-0
E OM ·
o ·
o
+H.T.2
GLAS -OJ.
o o
G. B.
gO
+H T. GRID DR VER TRANS.
E
UI
o
DIAL LIGHT
PICK- UP
G.B.1
-G.B.2
Complete circuit diagram. Comprehensive decoupling in the anode feeds ensures absolute stability.
+G B.
v32
Wireless World, May igth,·r931.
HERE An Exciting Test
T
is quite a stir in the B.B.C.
Engineering Department over the forth-
coming tests in synchronising West National
with the National transmitter' at Brookmans
Park on a common wavelength of 265.5
metres. Iunderstand that the first test may be made on or about June 1st. .
Mr. Ash bridge's Secret .
The two transmitters will, of course, employ tuning-fork control in order to maintain absolute synchrony. The system works quite satisfactorily where distant stations on low power are concerned, and Ihave heard of no complaints regarding the synchronising of Scottish National and Bournemouth on the 288.3 wavelength; but two 50-kW stations within 150 miles of each other offer a' more formidable test. Mr. Ashbridge, Chief Engineer of the B.B.C., declined to prophesy when I asked him whether the forthcoming experiment Was likely to -prove successful. "What if it should fail? "Iqueried. "Even then," said. Mr. Ashbridge, "we have something up our sleeves.' ".
Possibilities . . . .
The remark suggests lirnitless.possibilities, but the Chief Engineer declined to disclose his plans in advance.
Is it possible that the B.B.C., aided by their good friends from the Post Office, will secure another wavelength for Britain at the Lucerne Conference? Or will the B.B.C. engineers try first one wavelength and then another to synchronise with West National? I think we must look upon this problem as another of those secrets which the B.B.C. Chief Engineei must always be "holding up his sleeve."
By Our Special Correspondent
Listeners Abroad When the B.B.C. embarks on a wave-
length experiment interest is not confined to listeners in this country. Who knows how many zealous Czechs in Morayska-Ostrava may be profoundly agitated by the synchronisation tests on 261.5 metres? If the engineers decide to synchronise with North National instead, it might mean misery in Tallinn or Zagreb.
A Pious Hope
By the way, the new West Regional station stands on quite the most picturesque
Our title illustration shows the new West
Regional Twin Wave Station of the B.B.C.
at Washford Cross near Minehead, Somerset.
Regular transmissions are now made on the
egional wavelength of .309.9 metres and tests
will shortly begin en the National transmit-
ter, which is to share with London National
the wavelength of 261.6 metres.
'
of the sites occupied by the B.B.C. highpower stations, and Isympathised with the courteous eisineer who escorted me round the building last week when he breathed the hope that one day he might be given a resident appointment!
Cardiff Dwarfed
As the photograph on this page shows, the new station is situated in rich pastoral country. Half-way up the 5ooft. masts one can see the Bristol Channel, and, to judge by appearances, the transmissions should have a wide sweep over a service area which will make the range of the present Cardiff transmitter seem insignificant. Wales should
certainly have nothing to grumble at either on the transmission or programme sides.
From the remarks of the West Regional director, Mr. E. R. Appleton, during the Press visit, it really looks as if the B.B.C. will please everybody!
Ironical
By the way, while Mr. Appleton was uttering words of cheer for the benefit of listeners in the West, I understand that his house in Cardiff was being burgled, thieves making off with his wireless set. I wonder why?
COI
A Chat with Control
(-)NE of the most modest of all departments at Broadcasting House, the Balance
and Control Section, has suddenly found itself in the full glare of notoriety, in consequence of the misdirected energies of certain critics whose musical knowledge is probably far in excess of their technical attainments.
Last week, determined to get at the truth, I dived down into tbe bowels of the earth in Portland Place and chatted with the engineer who was then engaged in rehearsing for the evening's vaudeville concert.
" Musicians First"
Yes, rehearsing. For the Balance and Control Department rehearse just as conscientiously as conductors, singers and vaudeville 'stars. It was interesting to note the psychological reaction when Iquoted to the engineer the remark of one of my correspondents: "The truth abo ut Balance and Control is that it is in the hands of engineers, not musicians."
Speaking (as they say in the police courts) very slowly and. in tones of great emotion,
MAY 19111, 1933,
the Balance and Control official said: "We in this section are musicians first and engineers afterwards."
The Ear Test
If certain critics could have stood with me beside the official at the control desk they would immediately have realised the truth of this remark. Balance and Control officials do not employ the meter, but rely entirely upon what they hear on a moving-coil loud speaker.
Two members of the section are exmusical directors of the B.B.C., and every one of them is trained to read a full orchestral score.
Two Sections
Actually, the work of Balance and Control in the B.B.C. is divided into two big sections, the first dealing principally with the musical programmes such as opera and orchestral concerts, while the other brarich covers the production side and is concerned with vaudeville, drama, and even talks. But both branches observe the saine technique.
In the Silence Room
As we sat in the little Silence Room looking on to the vaudeville studio while Danny Malone and Ronald Frankau were heard in turn on the loud speaker, the official described just how the job is carried on.
Actually, there is truth in the rumour that more than one hand is at work controlling the music on its journey from the microphone to our loud speakers, but the main responsibility lies on the shoulders of the man in the Silence Cabinet who controls the minute currents which are passed to the A amplifier.
un,cwaeszoiol,1/
'363
the disgruntled few would learn a bitter but · Does this Help?
salutary lesson if they were compelled to listen to an 'uncontrolled concert with the 'phones padlocked and immovable.
PEOPLE are still trying to solve that eternal riddle: the identity of A. J.
Alan. Here is another clue. .The .famous
%en
raconteur signs his cheques "A. J. Alan."-
The Late Mr. Stobart
THE death of Mr. J. C. Stobart has
aroused real regret among the B.B.C. staff, among whom this strong, quiet, humorous man moved as a genuine friend.
Mr. Stobart was in Broadcasting House only a day or two before he died.
A Great Worker
Most people will remember him as the author of the "Grand Good Night," the last of which he gave at the beginning of this year in rather poignant circumstances, the microphone being installed beside his sick-bed. But, of couise, the "Grand Good Night" was only a side issue in Stobart's activities; he put in an immense amount of
work for the furtherance of the B.B.C. 's religious aims, in the general supervision of the Children's Hour, and the" Week's Good Cause" appeals.
ien
teen
tef
ten
Opera from Munich
JHEAR the B.B.C. are negotiating for relays of grand opera from the Munich
National Theatre during the latter half of July and the beginning of August.
Until, in fact, the "Proms " begin.
ten
tan
e..ef
ten
Music and Drama from Canterbury
T HE Festival of Music and Drama which
is to be held in Canterbury Cathedral in
June will provide two relays, one for Regional listeners, on the 7th, and the other
ten..en
ten
teen
Tunes from the Talkies
ANOTHER special programme is wider
"discussion by Henry Hall and the B.B.C.
Dance Orchestra for May 27th. Its title, ''· Tunes from the Talkies," reveals ·its
nature, and, as the theme songs of many
famous talkies are the daily backbone of a large number of dance-band performances, Henry's programme is certain to be we'll received.
ten
ten
ttn
Forty Years On
pOURNEMOUTH Municipal Orchestra
-" will broadcast a special programme on
May 21st to mark the completion of forty
years' unbroken service under Sir Dan God-
frey. The orchestra's record includes 32,000
·concerts, of which 2,600 have been sym-
phony concerts, 600 performances of
Beethoven symphonies, and 300 of the sym-
phonies of Brahms. Ben Davies, who first
sang with the Bournemouth Municipal
Orchestra in 1893, will be the soloist on
·May 21st, and the programme will include
Festival March from Tannhauser, the first
item played by the orchestra on May 22nd, 1893.
t.en
t..71
t_n
The Archbishop's Blessing
-pRipm .the Érinii're Day luncheon. at the
Junior Carlton Club, London, on .May, 24th, a' speech by Mr. J. H. Thomas, M.P.,
will be broadcast in the National pro-
gramme. The Archbishop of Canterbury's
blessing on the Empire will also be heard.
The Man Upstairs
The engineer in the control room upstairs watches the input .to B amplifier, checking modulation by the familiar ammeter needle. At times some adjustment may be necessary at this stage, but, in the main, it is the Balance and Control official who narrows down the microphone output to the 28-decibel range which is the maximum which can be comfortably handled by a modern transmitter.
Marking the Score
The whole art of Balance and Control consists in securing a proportionate increase or decrease in volume. This is one reason why musical scores are carefully marked in advance so that when amoderately loud portion of the music is tieing handled there is still a sufficiently large decibel range in reserve to cope with the double sforzando which may suddenly leap out ten bars later.
Co-operation
One cannot fail to be struck by the atmosphere of co-operation between producer, artistes, and the Balance and Control section. The artistes seem to realise that the man in the Silence Cabinet has one aim in view: to produce the best possible results, and this is why, at the end of every "turn," the performer looks enquiringly through that little oblong window to see how his or her efforts have " got over."
For the Disgruntled
When Ireturned to ground level and daylight I_felt more than ever convinced that listeners have nothing to worry about where Balance and Control is concerned, and that
BALANCE AND CONTROL. The Chief of the "Productions" department of the B.B.C. Balance and Control Section is here seen in his silence cabinet adjoining the vaudeville
studio in which a Ridgeway Parade is being broadcast.
for National listeners, on the 8th. The Regional relay will consist of aSerenade performance and the National relay of an orchestral concert. Adrian Boult will on both occasions conduct Section F of the B.B.C. Orchestra, which will be led by Arthur Catterall.
Why Engineers Look Stern
THE other day a B.B.C. engineer sent an
enquirer brief instructions for calibrating a receiver. In the course of his remarks he said: "Place 18o° on the dial at
3 o'clock." By return of post came the query: 'Do you mean G.M.T. or B.S.T.?.
361
Wireless World, May Ten, /933.
Correspondence
one hand always grasping the first knob, in the tiresome attempt to compensate er
fading, it has been found much better .to
let this department be looked after ant-
matically. Its sole purpose being to adjtet
The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of his correspondents
the gain of the pre-detector portion of the
Correspondence should be addressed to the Editor, "The Wireless World," Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.r, and must be accompanied by the writer's naine and address
receiver to the amount necessary for tie station which is tuned, far or near, it is net
unreasonable to distinguish it by the teat].
Automatic Gain Control.
British Sets in Egypt
AM curious to know how it is that here in Egypt it is so difficult to obtain
13ritish-made radio sets. American, German, and French sets are easily obtainable at reasonable prices.
With sterling so low, it seemed that the English-made sets would flood the market, particularly as the Empire broadcasting
scheme had proved so successful. One explanation might be that until
recently the home manufacturer was not
The first control, then, does not alter volume at all, because a constant voltage at the detector means a constant volume from the loud speaker. It is therefore wrong to call it a volume control, even though it may be possible to control volume by it.
The true volume control is :preferably a post-detector one, so that even if only sleep-
ing-baby volume is required the detector is still working as before.
Owing to the fact that, except for comparatively nearby stations, it is necessary to have
The description A.V.C. strictly refers :o a device which, as Mr. Bisset rightly suggests, is yet in the remote future, names', one which automatically adjusts the volume to suit divers circumstances, such as baby's
bedtime. The risk of the term being actually required for this purpose would appear to be so remote that there is not mtu h reason for hesitating to pilfer it for application to automatic gain control.
M. G. SCROGGIE. London, S.E.ig.
interested in short-wave development, and that therefore the Egyptian market offered no scope.
DISTANT RECEPTION NOTES
Although Egypt is not an ideal country for reception on long or medium waves, it
is within reasonable distance of a number of European broadcasting stations, in addition to having its own local stations.
Short-wave reception is excellent, and the British community is demanding the medium-short wave set which is supplied satisfactorily by the American article. It seems a pity that the Britisher here must
receive the Empire broadcast on an American or German set.
Is it the matter of royalties which brings about this state of affairs? Certainly the British manufacturer has to pay no more duty than the foreign competitor to export sets into Egypt, yet here we may purchase a 1933 short and medium, all mains superhet receiver of American manufacture at £25. In view of the fact that the new 20 kW. Marconi-built station will be operating here in the near future, British manufacturers should seize the opportunity of gaining the business thus opened.
V. G. RUSHWORTH. Cairo, Egypt.
Automatic Volume Control
MR. BISSET seeks to justify the present
use of the term Automatic Volume Control, and bids us stick to it. As regards the sticking to it Iam afraid there is no option, for anybody who attempted to rule other-
wise would provide a first-class revival of the Canute comedy. But I, personally, shall use the term under protest, for I think that Mr. Bisset has failed to make out a case for it.
He admits that the manual volume control, where no other is fitted, serves two
C OME time ago I expressed in these notes doubts regarding the possibility of operating, without serious
mutual interference, two high-powered
stations only a few hundred miles apart simultaneously on the same wavelength. I had particularly in mind the B.B.C.'s
scheme fár working the London National and thé West National on 261.5 metres; but the matter is important to long-distance enthusiasts, for were the system successful here it would probably be tried elsewhere. It was believed that the West National would have so short a range in an easterly direction and the London National in a
westerly that, in service areas at any rate, no trouble would be experienced by listeners. The West Regional station has been in action for a week or two now on 309.9 metres and it is possible to form an idea from its doings of the way in which the scheme is likely to work out. A recent trip to the West Country has enabled nie to compare the strength with which this station and the London Regional and National are received in different places.
At fifteen miles from Brookmans Park, the field strength of the local stations is, of course, enormously greater. At fortyfive miles from Brookmans Park and rather more than a hundred from Washford Cross all three stations are good, though the two London transmitters are still the more strongly received. Tests at these distances lead one to feel that there would certainly, be mutual interference between transmissions on the same wavelengths. The most interesting tests were those made at
Marlborough, which is almost exactly half
staOtniontsheatmepdreisuemnt
waves are:
the pick of tbe
Brussels No. ,
Florence, Prague, Langenberg, Lyons Dou`,
Rome, Stockholm, Leipzig, Strasbourg,
Brussels No. 2, Milan, the Poste Pansies,
Breslau, Goteborg, Hilversum, Heilsberr,
Turin, Trieste and Nürnberg. Othar
stations which occasionally give a goad
account of themselves are Hifirby, Belgradl ,
Madrid, Berlin Witzleben, Stalin°, Han -
burg, Brno, Bratislava and the new Milau
transmitter.
D. EXER.
SOUND SALES CLASS "B" UNIT
THERE must be a large number of cotstructore who contemplate converting thew
existing battery sets to Class "B'' ainplificatior., but who do not wish to make much alteration La the layout or wiring. It is to these that du+ new Unit, made by Sound Sales, Ltd., Trenslett Grove NVorks, Junction Road, Highgateb, London, N. 59, incorporating Class "B '' ampl fication, should make special appeal. The necessary equipment is contained in an attraotive brown bakelite case with clearly marked terminals.
Connecting the unit to a receiver is sineplicity itself as the existing loud speaker is disconnected and the output terminals of flu:
purposes: (s) To compensate for inequalities in the signal strength at the aerial end,
way between the West and London centres, being approximately seventy-five miles
and (2) to set the volume to the desired from each. Here the London Regional is
level (e.g., to prevent the gentle voice of strong and steady, though both the West
the announcer from being reproduced at the Regional and the London National fade to
same volume as a brass band).
some extent at times. With a three-valve
Although these functions are often both set (S.G.-Det.-Power) neither of the last two
performed by the same knob, logically they are quite distinct, and are preferably carried
out by separate knobs, even if they are both
normally requires any reaction. They are received at equal strength, and there can be no question that one-wave transmissions
Sound Sales " Sound" Unit. The recess is a seven-pin valve holder for the Class "B" valve.
hand operated. The reason is that the detector valve works best at one particular
amplitude. The first duty should, therefore, be done by a- predetector control, which
reduces the signal from all stations to the
level that suits the detector, and which would, if there were no further control, work the loud speaker at the greatest volume of which the output stage is capable.
from Brookmans Park and Washford Cross could not be received satisfactorily.
Good reception is being obtained from the
following: Radio-Paris, Warsaw, Motala,
Luxembourg and Oslo, whilst Zeesen and
Kalundborg are considerably below par at the moment. On the other hand, Moscow RVI (Old Komintern) and Moscow WZSPS
(Trade Union) are to be received very well.
set are taken to the input terminals of the unit. By this means the last valve of the receiver becomes the driver and all the neces-sary coupling components, including the output matching device, are provided.
This development should prove attractive to battery set users in view of the fact that nearly seven times the normal output is obtained for a small increase in H.T. consumption. The price of the unit is 35s.
Wireless World, May 19111, 1933.
The
Catkin
:5 65
Valve
More About Construction --A Practical Test
Catkin valves when packed occupy about one sixth the space of their glass counterparts.
ber of other disadvantages. Not content with this complete breach of tradition, the makers have also made radical departures from the conventional in electrode assembly which have resulted in ahitherto unattainable consistency of characteristic and a considerably greater robustness.
A Catkin screen-grid valve without any packing whatsoever (photographed elsewhere in this issue) has survived the return journey by post from London to Aberdeen--an ordeal which, without
IF one were to penetrate the fastnesses of any of the service departments of the large wireless set manufacturers
and were to enquire what was their
chief activity, the answer would undoubt-
edly be "valve replacement." Although
called upon to fulfil the mbst complicated
function in a receiver, the valve, .unfortu-
nately, is one of those component parts
which lend themselves least to modem
manufacturing methods.
The use of glass for the bulb and "pinch"
makes close tolerances
for these parts difficult,
and so from sample to
sample tnere may be
slight variation in per- ,
formance. The glass
container, with its
irregularly gettered
surface, provides a
source of electric
charges of indeter-
minate value which
may influence to a
slight extent the fields
between the electrodes . t Incidentally, the glass
bulb is fragile, in-
creases bulk, and is a
hidden source of
gas. The glass
pinch of orthodox design has to accommodate so many leads in such
The triode and pentode (unscreened). The rapid cooling of the anode in the case of the pentode gives an increased A.C. watts
dissipation.
a small space that
there are measur-
able capacity
effects.
Further-
more, the capacity
offence to the Post Office, involved more man-handling and rough usage than an ordinary listener would give it during its life.
is not "pure," and
can be looked upon
Tested in a Receiver
as a condenser
having a resistance
of high value
shunted across it.
Details of the unscreened S.G. valve showing the
rubber mounting.
By almost entirely eliminating glass and introducing an all-metal
construction into their new Catkin valves,
, the Marconi and Osram companies have
instantaneously removed these and anum-
Although the electrical characteristics of the new valves are nearly the saute as those of their glass counterparts, it was anticipated that the collective result of so many mechanical improvements would mean that a receiver in which these valves were substituted would give a better all-round performance. An experi-
mental superhet. was fitted with Catkins, and it was at once apparent that the
number of whistles had
pointing to a welcome
reduction of those
harmonics
brought
about by curvature
been
reduced,
An X-ray photograph of the screen -grid valve which clearly shows the rigid support given to the
electrode assembly.
of characteristic. Each valve in the set could be tapped with the metal end of a screwdriver and practically no microphony was observed. As an oscillator the MH4 gave normal results, and the reasonably long grid base of the VMS4 proved quite satisfactory for A.V.C. General sensitivity was above normal, this being probably clue to reduced valve base losses and therefore decreased damping of the various tuned circuits. The Catkin pentode was a distinct improvement over the glass type, and approximately 3 watts speech output could be safely extracted from it owing to the greatly improved cooling of the anode.
A screened Catkin compared with aglass-bulb valve of similar type.
366
Wireless World, May 191h, 193
READERS' PROBLEMS
Grid Circuit Decoupling
THESE columns are reserved for the publication of matter of general interest arising out of problems submitted by our readers.
Headers requiring an individual reply to their technical questions by post are referred to "The Wireless World" Information Bureau, of which brief particulars, with the fee charged, are to be
found at the foot of this page.
TN the "Hints and Tips" section of The Wireless World for April 14th it was sug-
gested that high-capacity low-voltage condensers of the dry electrolytic type might
with advantage be connected in shunt with the self-bias resistance of an L.F. or output valve. The object is to avoid loss of bass,
more particularly with resistance-coupled or resistance-fed auto-transformer amplifiers,
with both of which ordinary decoupling systems are ineffective.
Some uncertainty seems to exist as to the precise type of circuit for which this method of decoupling is applicable, and a querist
asks us to give a circuit diagram. The arrangement in question is illustrated
This is in answer to a reader who asks
whether it would be worth while to fit a potentiometer for feeding the screening grid
of his single H.F. stage. The only advantage to be gained by doing this is that the number of leads to the H.T. battery would be reduced, and so perhaps the operation of
replacing batteries would be simplified. It is worth while observing that the designers
of commercial sets, who have to study these matters, do not apparently consider that the
extra current consumed by the potentiometer is justified, even when the set is to be used by the uninitiated, for whom every-
thing must be made as simple as possible.
diagrammatically in Fig. s (a). The use of
a condenser in this manner must not be confused with that shown in diagram (b), which represents the ordinary decoupling con-
Insulation and Capacity
W E are asked to repeat the method of procedure for testing condensers by
denser, which, in the case of parallel-fed means of head telephones and a dry cell.
auto-transformer coupling, would not have
Although not entirely conclusive, this
the desired effect.
method of testing is to be recommended,
Until we become more accustomed to the as it gives an indication of satisfactory in-
use of electrolytic condensers, it will per- sulation in the condenser, and also shows
haps be as well to emphasise the fact that in most cases that at least some capacity
the correct polarity of the terminals of these exists in it--in other words, that the con-
condensers must be observed when making denser is not disconnected internally.
connections. In grid bias circuits the nega-
The procedure is to join the phones and
tive terminal must, of course, be connected battery in series across the terminals of the
to the earth line of the receiver, the positive condérts.6r under st spicion. On completing
this testing circuit,
a click should be
heard in the phones,
but if everything is
in order there should
be no appreciable
sound on breaking
the circuit.
The click at
0
"make " is pro-
duced by the flow
of charging current
HIGH-CAPACITY LECTROLY TIC
CONDENSER
into the condenser; its loudness will de-
pend on capacity,
and it will be barely
(a)
(b)
audible when dealing with small mica
Fig. T.--Diagram (a) shows the use of a high-capacity electrolytic condenser for grid-circuit decoupling. The more conventional resistance-
condenser decoupling circuit is shown in diagram (b).
condensers.
A ny
click that may be
heard on breaking
the testing circuit is
terminal being joined to the cathode, or an indication that direct current is flowing
(what amounts to the same thing) to the through the condenser, and so its insulation
centre point of the potentiometer or filament is defective.
transformer, where a directly heated mainsoperated valve is employed.
W S.G. Voltage HEN variable-mu battery valves are
One Set :Two Speakers
A CORRESPONDENT, who normally
uses a moving-coil loud speaker with his receiver, finds that, as a result of tem-
used, it is generally best to feed their porarily connecting a moving-iron instru-
screening grids directly from a suitable ment in parallel, the reproduction of the
tapping point on the H.T. battery. The original speaker is adversely affected; there
use of a potentiometer network, as in mains sets, is uneconomical, foi the reason that, if reasonably constant voltage is to be
is a serious falling off in both quality and quantity. We are asked to say whether it is possible, by adopting a special method
maintained, the potentiometer must be of such a low resistance that it consumes con-
of connection, to obtain good results from both loud speakers simultaneously.
siderably more current than the valves.
In practice we are afraid that it will be
found virtually impossible to obtain no al quality from both of the loud speak rs. However, as it is probable that the hig st quality of reproduction will not be expec cd from the moving-iron instrument, we
gest that it should be joined in the man er indicated in Fig. 2. Provided`that the pedance of the moving-iron loud speaker 1, high at all frequencies, as compared w tIt
Fig. 2.--Methods of operating moving-iron and moving-coil loud speakers simultaneously from the same output
valve.
?+H.T. MOVING COIL SPEAKER
. 2 mfels
OUT-PeU-T,
MOVING IRON
SPEAKER
(a)
k. MOVING COIL
SPEAKER
VINOMIORON SPEAKER
(b)
that of the original instrument, the quali and volume of the latter should not noticeably affected. The impedance of t extra loud speaker is increased artificiall by inserting aresistance as shown; the val of this resistance is best determined by tri but it will probably be in the neighbourho of to,000 ohms.
Although this arrangement will generall prove to be a practical one, it cannot put forward as perfect; bass reproductio of the moving-iron loud speaker is bound t suffer. The general volume level will be r duced as well, but this may not matter, a this type of loud speaker can seldom dea with anything like' the full output of modern high-power valve.
The Wireless World
INFORMATION BUREAU
THE service is intended primarily for reader meeting with difficulties in the construe tion, adjustment, operation, or maintenance o wireless receivers described in The Wireless World, or those of commercial design which fro time to time are reviewed in the pages of Th Wireless World. Every endeavour will be mad to (leal with queries.on all wireless matters, provided that they are of such a nature that the can be dealt with satisfactorily in a letter.
Communications should be addressed to The Wireless World Information Bureau, Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.1, an must be accompanied by. a remittance of.5s. to cover the cost of the service. The enquirer' name and 'address .slioúld be -written in bloc letters at the top of all communications.
MAY IDTH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
a,. the busiest Spring we've experienced!
In view of the phenomenal interest which is being taken in this wonderful circuit,
"THE WIRELESS WORLD"
CLASS "B" FERROCART RECEIVER
we have reprinted 10,000 copies of the original constructional article which appeared in "The Wireless World" of April 7th last, and these are being offered free to all readers of " The
TRADE ENQUIRIES
FREE DEMONSTRATION. You are cordially invited to see and hear this receiver at our Surrey Street Showrooms. Hours of business :9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Two doors from the Strand, facing Aldwych tube station.
Wireless World " on receipt of application. Wireless dealers will be supplied gratis with as many copies as can conveniently be disposed of
amongst their customers.
SOLICITED.
The outstanding performance of this receiver has resulted in our experiencing
one of the busiest Springs in our 12 years in the Radio trade. Never before have our resources been so fully taxed in keep-
ing pace with the remarkable demand for kits of parts, but by the early ordering
of components, we ha vekept our promise of delivery by return.
A large number of " WIRELESS WORLD " readers have expressed their appreciation
of this excellent :,·abinet, which was chosen by the designer, of the Class" B" Ferrocart Receiver. It is fashioned on modern lines,finisheri in beautifully ilgured walnut, and special care has been taken to ensure that cabinet resonances are eliminated.
Height, 19"; in. Width, 15 in. Depth, 122 In. Complete with Loud-speaker Baffleboard, " Konductlte" metal-lined baseboard and removable hack. Front drilled
321 6 ready to take the " Ferrocart " Receiver,
if desired, without °stilt charge.
Cabinet with metal-
lined baseboard
-
KITS AS SPECIFIED
(Designer's first Choice).
KIT 'A' £8-3-6 Complete (less Vats es
Batteries,
Cabinet
and Loud Speaker)
KIT 'B' Complete with Valves (less Batteries, Cabinet, and Loud
Speaker
0 . 9_9
KIT 'C' Complete with Valves Cabinet and Loud Speaker (less Batteries)
14_1.9
Detailed Lists. Post Free.
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The
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In courteous reply
to "The Wireless World's" recent editorial leader asking for cheaper components
CLAUDE LYONS LTD. ANNOUNCE
THAT THEIR WELL-KNOWN
lam, .§:,144,·,, ,.:
'`\
4
SCSI' Acres Taft
FIXED RESISTORS
ARE NOW THE CHEAPEST 'QUALITY' RESISTANCES ON THE MARKET TO-DAY.
1-WATT - -10A·
2-WATTS - - 19 3-WATTS - - 2 9 5-WATTS - - 4 0
MANUFACTURED BY ALL-BRITISH LABOUR FROM ALL-BRITISH MATERIALS IN AN ALL-BRITISH FACTORY ... DEFINITELY " BRITISH AND BEST."
40,
Our 24-Page 2-Colour Art Booklet -011.1lS LAW IVITII0I'T
TEARS" .free and post free on request.
This contains
numerous eirenits, current and voltage tables, single-index four-
variable ABAC covering volts, amps., ohms and watts, hints
and tips, etc. Describes all the uses of fixed resistors in radio
applications
" 4n invaluable booklet" (Vide Press).
CLAUDE LYONS LIMITED,
76, OLDHALL STREET, LIVERPOOL, 3. BUCKINGHAM GATE, WESTMINSTER, S.W.1.
BALDWIN BRIDGES THE MU-F-ER
CAPACITY BRIDGE
has a self-contaned mechanically
silent oscillator and measures
capacities from .00005 mfd. to
4mfd. on atwo-range logarithmic
scale. It is acomplete inatrument
end requires only a rource
Carrent :uch as a high tension
battery or battery eliminator and
a pair ol hradphones to test the
capacity of condensers, or circuits
having capacity. and will enable
the experimenter to construct
for himself condensers of known
75 - salues. rrice
Carr. Paid
Size: 6' 0- 3;."
W, islet I lb.
THE LOGOHM RESISTANCE BRIDGE
has a loo -rengo logarithmic scale reading from .5 ohm. to 40,00g) ohms. The Mark I pattern is drsigned for those who have only occasional need for a resistance bridge and gives accurate results used with amilliammeter and aflash lamp battery. The price is moo t,» carriage paid. I
The Mark II instrument
is for those who have
sufficient resistance
measurement work to
want a complete instru-
ment and contains asuitable sensitive;
1101- galvanometer and abattery.
Price
carriage paid.
The range of Itotb these instruments can be extended by means of r. multiplier to read to 400,000 ohms.
THE BALDWIN
INSTRUMENT
CO
91, BELLE
GROVE ROAD, WELLING,
f ;VI
: BEXLEY 1/IfA/u 1320
KENT.
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MAY I9TH,
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KIT 6Ifs F AIuRtIsloTr' ssiK3Eitc (I)fCASH or C.O.D.
Carriage Paid.
£8 -10 - PIED Compo-
milts including Peto -Scott PLYINAX Baseboard, Ready Assembled, but less Valves,
or 12 monthly
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payments of 10.
°KIT is', exactly as Kit
but including Valves only. Cash or
liKIT"C"iisnclKuidtin"gAV"albvues and Peto-Scott Cabinet. Less
Carriage paid. 10-16-3
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Or 12 toonthl, y rn!s o' 1910,
or 12 monthly pornems of 22/3.
KIT BITS Poleeled C.O.D. Items. l'oat pay .he postman. We pay pod dews,' On order., over 10 ,.
Pebtaot-tSecnosttan"dMybneaahusa"/R4,M,,,ebo.s'd 10x 14 I· ready drilled with
0
4 rodeo, Valret epeeilled
62 6 3
1Polar" Nu" tt-gerng Dt1115,4d. For. Condenur with dire &ire
10
21rAtleltdofMo3n-(WTPrM.,...lFoeurpreosr,lerte speeitlett
£6/12 170 00
Lortel.peekt "-ah
II " Ira I, afore,.
el 19 t;
BUILD YOUR CLASS B" FERROCART into the beautiful PETO -SCOTT
,_ · WALNUT
CABINET
--
de fcribed and
illustrated
in
"Wireless
World"
Ann l21
·
Cash
25
Complete with Shelf
/
and Speaker
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SW&
Chargers and Eliminators.--Contd.
Only, Tantalum trickle chargers, complets in
500 case. I into Your Mains and Att ac h Your AeCiOniilaltor,
J. all guaranteed, 7/6, postage 6s1., cash with miler;
elilt Westinghouse metal rectifier, 2.6 volts f, a nit..
11,3, postage 9,1.--McDaniel and Co., 154, Hainault td.,
ltamford.
[2E46
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in that issue can be accepted up to FIRST POST FRIDAY, June 2nd.
RECEIVERS FOR SALE.
1397dERHyld'ajtpuErlictcli volno,nit
's, 109, Edgware
19 33 Ultra Panther Radiogram; list £33/12, approval,
£22.-2, Barleywood Rd., Sheffield 9.
[2629
Q,INGLE-D1AL Superhet, £5; mains unit, 25 ma,, 2-4-6v
ts, trickle charger.--55, Avondale Sq., S.E.1.
[2673
KCO A.C. 2-valve, 220-250-volt, model 312, perfect,
-Li valves included; 65/-.--IIoure, Brownlow Estate,
II indhead.
[2636
eM WHAM. Colonial Supersonic Short Wave Receiver,
.LT1 perfect condition; £8.--Winter, 14a, Vicarage Rd.,
Kingston, Surrey.
(2660
.1 -VALVE Chassis S.G. Detector, pentode rectifier. com-
`± plete with B.V.A. valves and energised moving coil
lro,u,,d-VsApeLaVkEer;La£te8s/t8
complete. l'attern Superhet.
Chassis,
complete
e..· with B.V.A. valves and energised moving coil loud
soeaker; £10/10, complete.--Stott's, Clare Hill, Builders-
field.
[2601
MORE Part Exchange Receiver Bargains for Disposal;
state approximate requirements for quotation.--
Coutts, Wireless Engineers, Honey.
[2613
A Ll.-WAVE Monodial, assembled and wired, including
Mullitone control and Class it output, less valves;
best offer accepted.--Jasper. 3', Eaton Rise, Ealing, W.5.
[2674
19 33 All-electric D.C. 2-valve Sets, Magnavox speaker, walnut cabinet, in unopened cartons and carrying
makers' full guarantee; listed £911716, our price £4119,6
each; c.o.d.; trade enquiries invited.--W. Burns and Co.,
287, City Rd., E.C.1.
[2691
SPARTA 2-valve All Mains Seta brand new, Phileo pattern table cabinet, moving coil speaker, illuminated escutcheon, ring valves, pentode output, guaranteed perfect; 87/6; carriage paid; state A.C. or D.C.--Mains Radio Development Co., 4-6, Muswell Hill ltd., London, N.6.
[2693 'DOWER Amplifiers.--A few well designed and con-
:trained all mains A.C. amplifiers, gramophone and radio inputs, 3 to 4 watts output, teak cases, £7/10 each, less valves; ditto, metal eases, crackle black finish, slightly higher output, tone control, superlative quality reproduction, £16 each, less valves; one 3-unit all mains portable amplifying equipment, comprising amplifier, playing desk, and moving coil speaker, polished oak cases, fitted with plugs and sockets, output 21,4 watts. £17·' also a limited number of radio pillows at 15/6 earl,; lightweight headphones, 7/9 per pair, quick sale.--Wadden and Hill, 459-461, London Rd.. Isleworth, Middlesex. ilie613.0: Hounslow 1635.(2630
CHARGERS AND ELIMINATORS.
TANTALIINI for A.C. Chargers. Ill', and L.T.--Black. well's Metallurgical Works, Ltd., Gersten, Liverpool, (2139
FERROCART III
HIT "A" Author's Kit st FIRST specitied Parts complete down to the 'ant
. screw, including READY DRILLED Peto-Scott
drilled Peto -Scott PLYMAX CHASSIS hot less
Panel Val ves
wit1h 2assemGblieud gand
and Cabinet. CASH or C.O.D. Carriage Paid.
.....3
or 12 monthly payments of 23,,-,
Set el 4 Specified
Valves 63-7-6, or edd 6 2 to each Hit "A" monthly payments.
I A.V.C. MONODIAL SUPER
KIT .1,
Author's Kit of FIRST SPECIFIED Components for Set
Annealed
an/ oDnrliyllIendclPuLd6i1n1g1ARleasdeyt
DCrhialslseids,
Polished screws,
Oisk wire
Panel, Deady
and eleeving
but excluding Eliminator Components, Valves and Cabinet.
Cash or C.O.D. Carriage Paid
M11 . 10
6
or Deposit £1-10-6 and 11 monthly payments of £1
·
COM PLETE KITS
2.5 WATT MODEL
5WATT MODEL
Includes all Fl RST SPECIFIED components for Met and 2.3 Watt
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Cabinet. Cash or C.O.D. Carriage
Includes all FIRST SPECIFI ED Components for Set and à Watt
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Paid.
228-18-0, tor deposit £448-0, nd 631.8-0, or depoe 66-8-6, and
II to../,l,,otettueott or 62-4-0. It ces,, l'y payments'''.E1-10-0.
A.C. SHORT WAVE CONVERTER
KIT "A" Author's Kit !if VI izsT
(-
SFECI Fl ED (ainponents
iPnlcylwuodoidngPanPeeldoan-SdcPotLtYMARexadByaseDbroialrlde,d
Ready Assembled, but less Valves,
8.11.6
paso-rme1l2dm*onofth1l5y9.
1Peto-Scott Ready Drilled PLVMAX B seboarcl
10 0
Rein& rs desiring
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Tested Finished Instruments available on
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·
To PETO-SCOTT CO. LTD. 77 City Road, E.C.1.
Dear Sirs: Please send me 6ss 'slum CdS11/C.O.D.IS.P.
for which tenclose E Yam Aadcru
W. W. b/5,'23.
West End Showrooms: 62, High Holborn, W.C.1.
`T.P. Battery Chargers, for A.C. mains, eliminators, out -LI tappings, to 120v. 20 ma., 57/6, with trickle charger 76/6; photographs.
"M.P. Trade Price Lists and Photographs of lia orp a-l1-s1o ICIh.aT.rge1r2s0;v, "aSteniorampT.w,o 1"05w/i-l;l Hd.oP.1 tteorm3s6; 2Wv.es nIgs.; house rectifiers.
N'
. Valve Chargers, one, two, 65/-; state requirements.
or
four circuits,
1\f".P. Trickle Chargers, 2v., 4v., and 6v. tappings,
N 35/-, 1 amp. 39/6; with ammeter, each extra 8 .1'. Have a Few Soil ed Ins trumen ts,barga ins; lie
P.
Nash Products, Ltd., Stechford, Birmingham, 9
[ 70 "rIAVENSET Geroge Charger , 230-volt, perfect c is High tSito.n,, Rh£y7m;neyV,allMeoyn.charger's, 30/- each.--Evansf,2 534,
TUNGAR Dual Charger, input 200-250v. A.C., out 7.5-15v. 2-1 amp., 25-100v., 0.2-0.1 amp., g auteed perfect; £2.--Ware, Beeches, Woodbury, Ex
ut
sr-
[2 43
TRICKLE Chargers, 2-6v., incorpora ti ng Westingh 02 rectifiers, ready for immediate 'use, II, amp., 11
11.; amp., 19/11; Tantalum chargers, 7/6; postage
;
send for list and guarantee.--Arden Agency, Wollas n,
Wellingborough.
[2 7
.CA1, .C.staotre D.rCe.quiCrheamregnetrss; fodryn2amtoos20a0ndcellrsotaatrieLsowin Prsit sk;,
all sizes, Brown's Generometer, battery superseders for for 2v. or 6v. input, 37/6 and 52/6; television arid so
machine universal motors, 25/-; lists.--Electradix Rad s,
218, Upper Thames St., E.C.4.
[0 8
ITORTEXION, Wimbledon, for the latest type tr sr formers, all with screened primaries and 12 mon s' guarantee, absolute reliability (we supply talkie eq ment); regulation guaranteed within 5% all models ex t supers, which are 2C.%, you cannot buy more reliable r better looking transformers, not a pressed shrouding, t a substantial casting free from hum.
XTORTEXION.--Specilled for A.C., quality amplifier, · volts 110 ma., 4v. 3, C.T., 4v. 2, 4v. 1, CT,, mina's, 24/-; tagged leads, 20/-; shrouded. 24/, VORTEXION.--Ferroseirt III, 350-0-350, 60 ma., · 2.5. C.T., 4v, 3.5, CT.; open type 13/6, shrou 16/- · post 9d.
lirDRTEXION.-250-0-250, 4v. 1 to 2a., 4v. 2 to · open type 10/6, shrouded 12/6; post 9d. `TORTEXION.--Open type H.T.8 model, 4v. 4a.; 12 · post 1/-.
1TORTEXION.--Super model for 11.T.8 or 9 or 10,
· 1 to 2, 4v. 2 to 4; open type 14/6, shrouded 16
post 1/,
iTORTEXION.--Parallel fed interva lye tea nsformer · increasing bass response, large mu-metal core, 3 5 to 1, 180 henries, 7 and 9 to 1, 120 henries or
hr d
Vspecification, in neat bakelite case terminals; 10/6. ORTEXION.--es-watt Montelial A.V.C. model ; o
V type 14, 6, shrouded 16/6; post 1/-. 0 HT EX 1014.--S-wat t Monudial A.V.C. model, 40 400, 120 ma., 4v. 6a., 4v. nse., 4v. 2, 4v,
super screened; 20/-, shrouded 24/,
(This advertisement continued os nest page.)
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
MAY 19TH, 1933.
Chargers and Eliminators.--Contd.
ITit je Ildrertierm , ;:f ronlinuell front previous page.) 'VOItTEXION.-350 0-350, 120 ma., ay. 2 to 5a., 4v.
· 2 tr. 4a., 4v. 2.5e.; open type 14/6. shrouded 16/6.
VORTEXION.-400 or 451 or 500v., 120 m.... 4v. 2 to 5, 4v. 2 to 5, 4v. 2 to 5; open type, 19/-, shrouded
VORTEXION.-400 or 450 or 500, 150 mo., 4v. 4a.,
4v. 2.5, ay. 2, ay. 2. 4v. 2, core size
a
super job, 2X regulation; 35;- shrouded, will, terminals,
less terminals, 30,-, open type 26;-; post 1/3.
VORTEXION.-Autos to BES.'.. emailication, 100 or 110 volts to 200 or 220 or 240 volt, 60 watts, 7/3, post 9.1.; 120 watts, shrouded 12 6, open type 10/6, past 1,-; 200 watts, open 14 6, shrouded 16/6. post -1/3; 2.000 watt autos, £4,10.
UORTEXION.-Chakes, 20 li. al 120 an.a., 8/6; 30 h. at Y 60 ma., 5,6: 30 h. at 150 nha., open type 10/6,
sbrouded 12/6; post 1/-.
VORTEXION.-1,000 valt 600 ma. transformers, weight
V· 34 lb., £4;10, or si Mbar wattage; cairitge free. ORTEXION.-4-14 nil. 500 peak electrolytico; 4/6.
V ORTEXION.-Transforinera made to your apecification.
ITORTEXION· (S. A. Brown). 182, The Steely:ay, Whn-
· bledon. Tel.: Liberty 2814.
[2670
CAEINETS.
ADIO-GRAM Cabinets; fully illn-lrated list flee; remarkable values.-Gilbert, Cabinet Maker, Swindon. (1686
OY NAMOS, ETC.
ROT.ARY Canriner, 60v. D..' ball bearing; 30 -. -Staitasby, W
.s.
45v p.c. ou t, )1exham. [3644
ROTARY Converter, 12in., 200.350 volts cutout, wanted, M-L. 24 or 32 input, 400 ont. -Jersey,
teC52u0tanli/zaa-i;-
cur
Oxford.
111.C. to A.C. New Converter, input 200.230v. D.C., grata , put 80 watts, 1 phase, 50e. 230v., ea'amide with
Otter; £5 ,5 ids rail.-Robcrlscal, College Gale house.
Bury St. Edmunds.
[2634
erIONVERTER Crypt., D.C. 220. output 30.) watts A.C.,
·
interfereme units, ¡tarter, resistance Is D.C. input,
Ironclad switela. "te., es new ; £10.- Arinotaiing, Fillers
Lane, Burgess Hill, Su-sex.
[2653
GRAMOPHONES, PICK-UPS, ETC.
QIMPSON'S Eleetric Turn-table, 12in., 232v.. 50e., one
· week's use only; 23, 6.---Getliffe, also Gard, Retford,
Notts.
[2666
LOUD-SPEAKERS.
1VOUD Speaker. Blue Spot 66K uisil, ,bumble, in ease; .1-4 15j-, postage extra .-.52, Halsted Rd., Lemlon, N.21.
[2687
CIOLCMBIA A.C. and D.C. :Raving ('il Speakers, fitted
· variable rai i. nary:dormers in all :active figured oak
'A cabinets; from 37,6 tomplete. LL Types of Moving Coil Speakers, etc.; going cheap.-It. Newman,
pots and windings, 309, Roman Rd.,
Bow, E.3.[2418
15
carriage paid.-C,
Sontailrx ineving coil
loud smatters ilist mire 27/4). guatantred
brand new; satiate...1hr n or money back.- Itadio Supplies,
20, Ramagreave Drive, Blackburn.
[2694
TDa.K. 12M. Cone M.C. Speaker, wills output Dub for A.C. 100-250. D.C. 200-250, in solid walnut pedestal
cabinet, 30in. high; eost £22. sacrifice £7/10; new and unused; maker's catalogue on request.-Bea 6948, c/o The
Wireless IfMrld.[2661
30 /-
P.R. moving roil speakers, 6in. cene,
new and unused, guaranteed; these speakers are
type as used in einama sound equipment; suitable fee
public address work; neigh, 30 lb.. and are vastly superior
lo cheap speakers IION ou the market, 100 volts, 150 volts.
!!-6v. and 200 volts D.C.
2 7 le
D.C. speaker, as above; £2/7/6, speaker
VP as above or 100-250 A.C.
SIMPSON'S Eleetr e Turntables, 25/-; carriage paid; cash with order, or c.o.d.
B.T.H. Bray il New Public .Address Amplifiers, 4-etage,
includaug miciopholie stage, 2 tyms, 12 watts and
6 watts outputs, 12-aalt type has 2 P.P.5/400s in output,
6-watt type has 2 P.P.3/425a in output, 12-watt typo
price £15. 6-aatt type £12/10; 113.11. Cinelèlit type pick-
up, 16in, tone ami brand new, 17/6.-Ward, 12, Tredegar
Rd., Bow, E.3.
[2608
B.T.H. R.K. Moving Coil Speakers, guaranteed new, unused. matinfauturers' surplus, original price 6 guineas, highly sensitive and wonderful hme response, will handle up to 10 mans output. available Mr 6v.. 100v., 200v., 30/..; alao A.C. models. £2/10; carriage paid, c.o.d.. or cash with order; the: best value in speakers obtainable to-day.-Seekamp, 46. Farringdon St., London, E.C.4. 1.1425
'CIIIAL-ELECTRIC Offers Brand New Set Manufacturers' Surplus (coming to the end) Moviag Coil Speakers:
Ragas F.6, in the following voltages, Ilst 35/, at 17/6,
110-175 volts (2.000 ohms), 90-130 vs Its 12,500 ehins), 200.250 volts (6,5(10 ohms), complete with tratisfernabr,
state if power or pentode: seni.a. models, F.? (am. cone ), voltages as in F.6, list 4616, at 25/-; permanent magnete,
F.6P.111., list 49/6. at 28/-; F.7P.M., list £3, at 33/-; all carriage paid, aash with order or at o..1.-Chal.Eleetribb,
6, Conduit St., London, W.I.
[2677
M OVINE: Coil Speakers ¡in all abaut 50). brand new set manufacturers' surplus: hanipleugh Silver
Ghost moving coil speakers, 6a iin. cone, 90.130 volts, 2,500 (ohms), listed 35,'-, at 15/- each; Rotas, F.6, 90-
130 volts (2,500 ohms). 110-175 volts 12.000 ohms), 2C0250 volts (6.500 ahins), with transformers, list 35/., at
17/6; F.7. list 46,6, voltages as above, 25/-; permanent magnets, F.6P.M., list 49,6. at 28/-; F.6P.M., list £3,
at 33/-; Ultra (a really hefty job), lift £4110, at £2/5;
all carriage paid, eash with order or 31, George St., Hanover Sq., London, W.I.
Radio. [2675
THE WIRELESS WORLD
THE MOVING COIL
SPEAKER with a NEW TECHNIQUE
Blue Spot 45P.M. is an unrivalled example of first class workmanship. Its design from an engineering point of view is unique; its reproduction, from your point of view, is little short of astounding. Its reponse throughout the whole musical range is really excellent · No excessive bass, no shrill top · A specially made Output Transformer is incorporated and is supplied with plugs and sockets, in lieu of troublesome solder tags, for easy matching with power, Super Power, Pentode, and Class B Output", Dust-proof plates are fitted to the Special Magnet · New process Cone and Speech Coil-no trouble from moisture, warpingor fouling in the gap · Undistorted output 4 watts Q.P.P. Pentode Model 2.8 extra.
45PM Is destined to create o new standard, a new ideal. Price complete
CABINET MODEL 62 P.M. In Walnut or Mahogany utalises 45 P.M. as the driving movement. Cabinets have special acoustic features and are outstanding in themselves. Superior to anything at a like price 67/6.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE W.W. 74.6. These prices do not apply to Irish Free State.
THE BRITISH BLUE SPOT COMPANY LTD. 94/96 Rosoman Street, Rombery Avenue, London, E.C.r. Distributors for N. England, Scotland, and 'Sales: H. C. RAWSON (Sheffield and London), Ltd., too London Rd., Sheffield
'ADVERTISEMENTS. .3
TRANSMITTERS.
AVMART'S Transmitting and Receiving Equipment
Designed by Specialists; all our staff licensed opera-
tors, one with years' tramical short-wave e>perienee.-
Radio Mart, 44, Bellew:iv Ilead, Birmingh am,
[2659
VALVES.
1111 Following Valves are Cnii.mteed as New. awl any
valve differing from the leak, rs' characteristics will
b.. exchanged, all latest types.
A.c. Pens., P.T.45.
A.C.S.G./V.M.s, Pen.4V.s,
P.T.625e, V.M.S.4s, D.C.2/I'ens., D.P.T.s. M.P.T.4s,
V.M.4Vs.
P.N1.2413s,
/-;
11.8.413s,
S4V.A.s, S4V.11.s,
A.C.S./7s. P.X.48, D.C.2S.G.s.
9/6; U148, 10/-
1W rit'VaA.".3151:a'Vs, 411.1..1M/
1113.4:',
U.U.60/250s. 111.11.4a, M.II.L.4s, 7,6; V.5.2., 2158.(1.8,
2206.thti, P.M.12s, P.M.12As, 9/-; 442 B.U.s, D.W.3s, 8/6.
A" Typas of Brand New Ameriran Valves in Stork, first clava !nukes: 247s, 235s, 224s, 236s, 237s, 2335,
244s, 12/-; 227e, 226a, 280s, 245s, 9/6; 242s, 232s, 11/-;
U U.X.210s, 15/-. .X.250s. 7 watts output, 16/-; 2815, 14/6; for quickest delivery send telegraph money order.
CIVER 4,000 Valves Always in Stock for Immediate De-
livery; carriage paid; cash with under or c.o.d.-Ward,
12, Tredegar Rd., Bow. E.3.
[2609
NOTI ElI t S Nee w t larM geaPn urcu haf se a of c a tuMar nue facr tu' rers 's of Valves, guaranteed as new, all latest types,
and any salve differing from the makers' characteristic
excliange.1 tree.
210"-Ii-t.ege. 1201"Clf.l.ir'isi.51?,1·1212:;::
L.P.2s, P2158, D.E.P.215s, P.M.2s, P220s, P.M.2A, 4/9; D.11.s, 41M.H.L.s, 41MH.s, 111.11.4s, A.C./H.L.s, A.C./
2H.L.s, 354Vs, 904Vs, D.C.3/H.L.. 7/-; 4111I.P.s, M.L.4s,
A.C./P.°, 7/6; P.T.4, P.T.41, P.E.N.4V, M.P./P.E.N.s A.C./P.E.N.s, 12/-; latest metallised 8.4V.B.s,
M.S.G./
A.C./S.G.s, 9/-; Cos() M.V.S.G., 12/-; 442
15V., 1807s, 7/9; 1821s, 7/-; D.0. 60s, 40 /,
4.000 Valves are Always in Stock for Immediate , Despatch; prompt attention, for cash or c.o.d.
NEWMAN, 309, Roman Rd., E.3
[1659
MAZDA Mains Valves.-A.C./Pen.. D.C.2/Pen., 11/-·
101-· -1-Y£ A .C. /Set. V. M.,
A.C. /S.I'.V..M1.C./11.1..,
11C.2/ ILL.,
,,u2, 7/6; fully guaranteed, as new. or rash returned;
post freo-lieliance Radio. 6, Highgate ltd. N.W.5. [2662
COMPONENTS, ETC., FOR SALE. NI I1.1)M11 AY RADIO EXCHANGE OFFERS the Following Sound and Pertect
MIERRANTI A.F.3, 10/-; A.F.3C., 12/6; A.F.5, 17/-:
C-a: B.1, 10,6, GLVERN Set, K.B.L.C.
stud
K.G.R.,
16/-;
Colver-
dynes, 6 only, 7/- each.
1101,AR 3-gang Tubs. 12/- each; 2-gang, with drum drive, 11,6 each, boxed,
YI.130N boxed.
2-gang
Extenser
Condensers; 15/. each,
reDISt/N BELL Pickups. 15/- each; BTU. Senior, 17.'-; Marceni, old type, 20/. each.
E DISON BELL Permanent Magnet Speakers; 35/..
RMOND Senior Permanent Magnet; listed £315. 35/0
LOTUS Mains Choke.; listed 15/, 7/6 each.
pVE Tapped Output Transformers; 7/6 each.
M1
irrr:itayPe:;:lOve,OpenndeiuwItity, close Saturdayieli
H OYNE'S Translormers and Chokes.
25 0.0.m .
41. 1-2a., C.T., 4v. 2-4a., C.T.;
25
punt 0.0.24v5ovi...60C
9d.
1p-2a.,
4v. 2-4a., C.T.
35 0-0 re?-7.ce.?-tuà.rene,cit.· 21-eu, post 4 L7.: 3-4a., C.T.,
-0-350v. 70-80 ma., 4v. 2-3a., QT., 4v, 3-4a., C.T.,
350 4v 1-2a., C.T.; 13/6, post 1/-.
cc.. -0-350v., 120 ma., 4v. 2.3a., C.T ,41. 4-6a.,
350 4v. 1-2a. C.T.; 16/-, post 1/-, 400 -0-400v. 90' zu.a., 4v. 2-3a., C.T., 4v. 3-5:,, QT.,
4v. 1-2a., C.T.; 14/6, post V-.
500 -0-5001. 140 ma., 4v. 2-4a.. QT., 4v, 2-6a., C.T., 4v. 2a.. C.1'., 4v. 2a., C.T.; 27/6, post 1/3.
TV 2-4a..
Model 0, 110, 135v. 90 ma., 4v.
2-4a., CT., suitable lor II.T.6 or 7; 10/-; post 9d.
1V ESTINGHOUSE Model 0, 200, 240v, 200 Ina., 4v.
2-5a.,
4v. 1-2a., QT.; 14/6, post 1/.; suitable
for II.T.8 or 9.
T INF: Transformers (auto-wound), 0-100, 110, 200, 220.
-1-4 240v., 60 watt, 8/-, post 9d.; 120 watts, 11/-, post
J' 1/·: 18.7 watts. 15/-, post 1/3. OYNE'S Chokes, 20h. 30 ma.. 3/6, post 64.; 30k
60
5/b. post 9d.; 30h. 120 Ma., 9/6, post 1/-;
C 4011. 151 m.a., t2/6. post 1/ , LA0S-S15 Bin Tar,anssefcoornmdearr:y rreastiisotan1c/e1,10i0ndouchtmasnceeac6h0-b2a5llh..
11/6, pout 9d.; output transformer: ratios 1/1, 1.5/1,
2/1, 11/6, post 9d.
5/ PARALLEL Fed Nicol Iron Audio Transformers: ratio 3/1 er i, primary inductance 8011.; 3/6, post 4d.
T_TOYNE'S Transformers are Used Exclusively by Well
Known Set Manufacturers. T1GYNE'S Transformers for Perfect Insulation, regula-
g-g- lion and reliability; all components are clamped in
solid cast aluminium clamps, and fitted with well marked terminal strips; power transformer primaries are tapped and screened; Letter components are not available at any
pHriceO;YhNeE'saSfefoarndthueseQuHiocykenseta
guaranteed Service, all
transformers. lrom stock.
H OYNKS Transformers Built to Your Specifications.
1\4 .1. BOYNE, Offices and Works, 8a, Gladstone Rd..
INA. Wimbledon, S.W.I9. Tel.; Liberty 3303.
[2537
Radio Data Charts.
For Ike keen amateur.
By post, 4/10.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 19111, 1933
oAflflYonOeuUm-R-- SERV ICE
OVER 7 YEARS' EXPERT EXPERIENCE
Whether sour set needi Repairing or Modernising, if you want any "Wireless World" Receiver built to give the best possible results, you cannot place yourself in more expert or capable hands than the Technical Staff of Scott Sessions. During the past 7 years thousands of listeners hase benefited by our experience and meticulous care in workmanship and choice of materials. Our prices are at all times reasonable, and we take a real pride in our work. Write. 'phone or call and we will tell you exactly how much our service and organisation can help you.
SCOTT SESSIONS
RADIO ENGINEERS,
MUSWELL HILL, LONDON, N.10
Telephone No. :Tudor 5326. TRADE SUPPLIED
Contractors to H.M. Office of Works, etc.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue of
RADIO -CRAIVIOPHONE
CABINETS
ol exclusive modern design. made by
craft:men, in highly figueed Oak, Wal-
nut or Mahogany, post free
REMARKABLE VALUES.
Cabinets made to order a speciality.
Makrr.
lisie, ni tite
HOWE BOX BAFFLE.
Recommended by the B.B.C.
details on request.
Full
GILBERT
Cabinet Maker Estimate, Free.
- - SWINDON
Est. 1866
MICROFU The Geld Film Fuse Ilivt guarantee, Intl protect's', ol Nam, o: Battery Se
1 "Blows' ondsr overlosd before
the wire ha: even time to eel
warm. Cannot depreciate with
time. Absolutely Reliable. 100"..
British.
Folder 'It ',·irr. fie, Inrimieril drioil.n.,
Ihr Mitrofrd.
Pre, o"
FUSE 6d "f iloLDLi;
_Complets 1
ICRO r ..............
PIICROFUSES, Ltd. 36. r,..,,i,oeo,
(C9tl-nerl.ke4a0we4l9l
/load.
1..".1
SCRATCH FILTER CHOKES;
TONE-CORRECTOR CHOKES; SCREENED H.F. CHOKES;
SHORT WAVE CHOKES; HETERODYNE FILTERS.
LISTS ON REQUEST.
POSTLETHWAITE Bros.,
KINVER, STOURBRIDOE.
R.
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
QELFCTED Parts for Sale as new any c.o.d. or "Wiry -
leu,
''deposit sa?··Letn, wilich we rev:omen:I if
in doubt, as to the splendid value offered; we take risk
ol damage in transit to customers; goeds teoted f,r callers
guarantecil.
(cod
one year, moving ',it meters to B.E., first grada
spo·cification. all panel ft,sii typerbakelite
MOVING Coil, 0/1 tua.. 25/-: 0-10 tn.a.. 0 5 ta.a
LTI- 21
0-250v., 1,000 ohm per volt. 32
0-300;.
ditto. 33/6; all with zero adjustment, size 3,¿in. dit-
tneler. 2i°Mirt. dial face.
R YALL'S Moving Iron Melero, firs: grade air d.iropzil. with zero adjustment. A.1.,. meters. 0-250v., 18/-; A.C. and D.C., 0.50 In a., 15, size as above.
-%, /r °VINO Iron Meters, in rakes, its al) ,ve, A.C. meters, u.12v., 10'-; 0-250v., 12 ·-; 0-3 :mg.., 10 /-; A.C. and 0-50 ma.. 10/-; 0-10 nia.. 8'6: D.C.
QCITCASE Cabinets in Best Crocodile Leather, 14; tC3 I4>- 8. ample room for 12in. turntable and pick/tip; 15!/, new.; 11agnavon D.C. 144. with transformer, 2,500 idiots. 15 6; Lowims and Wearite super het. 'roils, 5/.'
tors, G.6; B.1.11. 1LC. speaker, rerrugated conc. 2,500 ohm, 14 /-. Note : We carry a large stock of assorted radio parts of every description and ol the best quality.
Fri.e.C., type 84, 1 nifil.. 375v. working. 1/3; T.C.C., 2 mid., 350 working, 1/6.
R ALL'S Mains Contieners, offere. 1 with confideo:/c. all with terminals. 4 odd. 250v. working. 400v. peak, 3. -·' 4 tied. 400v. working. 600v. peak. 4/-; 4 lied/ 75 0 v/ working. 1.000v. peak, 5;6; 2 mfd. 750v. working, 3/6; new goo do, guaranteed one year; :Mtn, bakelite cased, naninductive, 350v. working. 1 mid., 1/6; 2 nal., 2/ /1
zi:11., 3,'-; 0.1 mid., 1/-. Cabinets for 3v. A.C. Sets, room for speaker, suit
1.7.9 " W.W." A.1'.3, etc., fitted escutcheon; 16/-.
VALVES.-As new; M.S.4. 7!6; A.C. /P. 8/6: Y 106; A.C., -S2, 9. ·; S4V.A.. 9,-; D.I., 8/,
DOLAR Star 3-gang Conolen'er,. 16!6;
drive, 18/6;
-11 Itatlidailtoile 3-gang condensers, fully screeneel, will,
1rim mers, Itailloptick type, 9i., post 9.1.; Polar Uniknott
2 gogo, with drive, 7:6; Radiophone 4 tongs, 12/6;
w ith cover and drive, 16 i-.
1.k.:k1.1.'S RADIO. 33, Chancery lane.
incarcgl Tube. Chant-cry Lane; bus
6r team to Mossy
111.11reta 3529.
ail crtvaaa. ti
Close 7 Pm.. Thor , lay I
¡entino, W.C.2 67 Pitiite' Open Wit.tualay
Lek, Sairtitlay
R.
[2545
SPViiAls. ,Offer for quick Sale - Motsr generators, a-
input 100v. D.C., output 500v. 150 nia.; £5.
itiput 75v. D.C., output 500v. 200 ms.; £5. AL L
input 100v. Z-1.,8mit7i; ott£ 21300v.
anq , ; £12.
D.C., output A.C., output
500v. 500v.
250 usa. , 6v. 250 nia., 6v.
6 6
13 .T.11 faotor tlenerator, in metal case, input 110v. D.C., ',Wind 720v. 140 ma., £5/10. Also
O NE
as above, input 220v. D.C., output
475v. 200 inst., 5/10; smoothing co:dial:eat for Ram
151, including 11.1. and L.T. choke,, cut-out, condenscra,
etc., £3,'10.
J3 URNDEPT 100-watt Transmitter, with tuning unit
-4-2 90-130 metros, originally listed £110 the 2 minds,
4 jewelled ureters, also panel for 2 150 valves; £12/10.
10 Vitriol:a Ultra ,Type Sets in Sloping Cabinet,. £1 each; 2 Anaphor' P.A. speakers, with 6v. dynamic units, appr...x. bit., folded horns in waterproof cabinets, as new, LS/lo earls; 1(11.1. P.E.C., as new, 15:-.
flUANTITY Pathetone Films, approx, 80011, earn, R.C.A. Bee., .£1/5 each; Kalee Ni, 6 projector, on
stand laniphouse, as new, mirror type arc, complete wit It inatnr, not a spot ol rust, what idlers? Burndept Super
Het, 2 Rank, oriels, double door cabinet, less volera. £4/15.
THREE Odd Suitrase Type Portables, less valves and JL batteries; the lot £4/10.
B
NDEPT Ethophone. milli valves, £4; Marc on i-
photo, all stew valves, just from works; £7/10.--A.
Long, 21, alitudlin Douses, Tenby. S. Wales.
[2622
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINS VALVE
Them, valves work Street on either A.C. or D.C. sunilig
Ls
tornirm or resistances requIr. il immarka
Ir e:1,11
A.520. 0.1t. - · 17,6
E.0.50. 50 te.a. Bali Wove -14
W.310. B.C. - - 176
r.o.too. 125 ma, sto. - -15
11.920. L.P. Power 17'6
5.0.40. 40 ni.z.Voltane doubt er29
L.1525. 8operltower 18 - V.0.45. 45 ma. Full Way: - ·42
FREE BLUE-PRINT with first order.
UNIVERSAL
RECEIVER AND AMPLIFIER KIT
With British components. All instructions. Complet ready for assembly. Highly efficient yet cheap, laccasss the Ostar Universal High Voltage Valves cut out cost o
trannformers and breakdown resistances. Work off either A.C. or D.C.
2-VALVE RECEIVER
le, an valor, and RretIner
2-VALVE AMPLIFIER
Including valve; and Reenner
e5 15 e4 4 0
3-v. Receiver including valves aa 1Rectifier £8 15 0
3-v. Amplifier including valves &Rectifier £5 5 0
E I./GEN FORBAT, Sole rep. fie G!. Britain,
10v ill !i 1, ,d, 1, Rosebery Avenas, E.C.1.
;clerk 12'27.
eTHE
RADIO
RESISTOR
CO
1, Golden Sq.,PiccadillyCircus,London,W.1
for
NEW
Technicao Brochure
. ,·
For all :to ndard makes of COBFONEWIT, KITS
PARTS de., as trivet-tired in this Journal an
erh E,',
elsewhere. All tonal sunririe. rermotal.ittenlientoallorde
/'· I /
Li rib for eat, riarlo·ix, tre
er, lio.nri lisle Trader. n
LEONARD HEYS: FARADAY HOUSE
HENRY STREET BLACKPOOL. ELEVEN rer.4RJ EXPER/ENCE IN TN( w/REL Err 7-PA DE
75-77 SUSSEX ROAD, CROYDON. SURREY
'Phone: Croyder.. .t441-.2
FOR QUALITY MOVING-COIL
WRITE NOW
FOP OUR NEW BOOKLET &LEAFLETS
SPEAKERS.
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
PUWri;111èH
MAYFAIR RADIO Offers Brand New Sc! Manufactory's' -1Y-f Surplus.
M AI NS Transformers, tapped and screened prim,y, 500/0-500, at 120 ma., 4v. 2.5a., 4v, 2a., 4v. 5a.,
20/-; 450-0-450, ill 120 ova., 4v. 2.5a., 4v. 2it., 4v. 5x.,
at 19;: 350-0-350. at 120 in a '4v 25:t ,4v. 2.1., 4v. 5. 1., at 18 -; 250-0-250, at 60 ma., 4v. la., 4v. 3a., 4v. la., at
It -; far metal rectifiers, H.T.8, 200 volts, 200 ri,>., 3-4 amps., 9/-: 11 T.8. frr same, 15. 9; ii.T.9.
200 ni.a., 4v. 4/5 amps., at 12'-; 11.1.9 rectili·
s ·,
17 6; variable condensers, J.B. ?Sulking, 3,:an e, ,, disc drive, escutcheon, dial light, etc., c,.tnpleta, at
, ;al goods carriage paid, cash with 'nier or c.o.:I. -
.1 la .,Mir Radio, 31, George St.. Hanover riq., London, W. I.
M AINS RADIO'S New Exclusive Set Surploo; carriage paid, or call.
[2676 Manufacture r's
d--bsr..wArr Resistoro, colour coded, all values; 100 Is" ohms to 5 megohms, 8d. each, or 7/6 any dozen; Ph, irr. pattern walnut table cabinets. 8/6; %Vega no,,. inductive 0.01 eontlenst,rs. 7i1.; Benjamin 5-pin chassis V. hollers, 1/3 for half dozen; Latnplugh moving call speakers, boxed, 2,200 ohms, 14/s; Utility 2-gang 0.0005, wills all fittings, 7/6. Mains Radio Development Ci,, 4-6. Muswell D ill Rd. London, 5.6.
U., ERRANT' Push-pull A.F.5(1. 0.P.M.IC, pair 28/6.-
-1: Logan, 196, Woodstock Rd., Belfast.
[2642
TRIX AMPLIFIERS give more watts per L. Write for NEW illustrated catalogue.
Eric J. Lever 'TR IX Ltd., 8 9, Clerkenwell Green, London, E.C.1
HARKEN ELECTRICAL Co. Ltd ·
Manufacturers of Iltgh Grade Electrical 6. Radio APPOralos. Let us quote you for special apparetus of all kinds. Short Wave and other apparatus for the Tropics. Photoelectric Cell Amplifiers for industrial and Scientific purposes. Power Amplifiers. Interference Eliminaters. etc., etc. Ow tender will be backed by over 30 years Engineering -aperience.
227, VVialwortIS Road, !BLEAT Telephone: Rodney 4078. Teleararni: liarkelec, fefiet. London.
Every
OTOR C'CU vm3-dd.aY 115
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
MAY 19TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
'ADVERTISEMENTS. 5
Components, etc., for Sale.--Cont.
II ALF Prire.-New .1933 stock, unrepeatable offers; list
tren -G111, 10, Lcton St., Northampton.
[2628
MICROPHONES, carbon granule type, with carbon dia-LT& phragm, complete in cluminium case; 2/6.
IATE.STINGHOUSE Rectifiers, as new, II.T.8, 10/6; TT H.'P.5, 7/6; 6-volt, half-amp., 5,6.
MAINS Valves, as new, emission guaranteed, 244y., 6/-; P.51.24a, 7,6·, S4V.A., M.S.G.L.A., 8/6; 41M-H.,
7/'-; B.S., D.S.B., D.P.T., 9,- each.
-m-Its OLA and Nlagnavox Type 144 Moving Coil Speakere, for power ir pentode output, 6,500 ston field, tor
200-250 volts excitation, 14 each.
.C.C. Condensers, working at 250 volts D.C., 4x4x2x1, 3/6; 2x2x2x IsI, 2/6, both types separately
earthed; type 65. 1 add. 1is 2 mid. 1/4, type 50 2/-; tubular type, with wire ends, 0.0001, 300 volts A.C. -5(1.; 0.01, 250 volts A.C. werking, 6d.; T.C.C., wet electrayties, working 440 volts D.C., 8 nsfd. 3/6, 4 zufs1 3/-.
GARRARD Large Single Spring Motors, No. 20, made for the Columbia Graphophone Co., complete with turntable, handle and stop, 12/6, in pertes -t. sondition, large double spring motor to play 4 12in. rewords. complete as above, 21,-, also made bx C:arraril; ftssbilier blos-k condensers, 2x2x1x1x1x1, 500 volts D.C., 4/6; 2 mite, lu bakelite case, 1,9.
MARCONI Ideal Transformers, 4-1 ratio, in perfect -LTA- condition, 6'-; W.B. fspin valve holders, sub panel type, 3.1. cas -h; Loewe vacuum type resistances, with wire ends for soldering, 31. each. 2/- per dozen; 3.000. 10,000, 15,000, 25,000, 50.000, 100,000 ohms, quarter, half and t,nt) !neg. 0.005 condensers.
BRITISH Radiophone 3-gang 0.0(105 Condensers, with trimmers, 8,-; manufaeturers type, 2 ref I., in tin ease, 250 volts working, made by T.C.C.. It- each."
Q.G. Brown Crystal Amplifiers; original cost £5/5,- 7/6, fs..7 in excellent condition.
S.G. Brown Vee Unit and Chassis, complete, new Wild
unused, 12,6; retreat. B1 choke, '10;6;
15/-.
UNGSRAM Mains Screened Grid Valves, as new, emis-
sion guaranteed, type A.S. 4,100; 7,6.
·
0-VALVE A.C. Mains Chassis, complete wit's Ormond
tuning vondensers, mains transformer. Ws stinghonse
11'r.8 rectifier, and all component parts, wired rsady to
take valves and speaker; 32,6.
M AGNAVOX D.C. Moving Coil Speakers, type 144, fer Pentode. output field resistance 2,500 ohms, with input transiormer, 17 6.
prit.trY Mite Drum Dais, with 0.0005 dielectric condensers, 2/-; 2-gang 0.0005, with external trinimer
ter trunt section, fully screened, with disc drive and brown knob; 10/6.
0.0005, fully screened, with trimmers, dise drive, 3 -GdA iaN l Glight, and brown knobs. 14/6, all brand new and boxed; Gambrell maim transformers, 6 volts 6 amps., CT., 170-0-170 volts, 60 milliamps., 5/..
g`fONDENSER Blocks, 500 volts 11:C., 4x2x2x1, 3/6; 1---/ smoothing ehokes, as follows, by reliable makers, 750 chins, 40 henries. 20 milliamps., 3 -; read in same order 1.400 60, 30, 4,6; 660. 30, 20, 2,6; 590, 20, 70, 4/-; 0340, 30, 60. 4i , a
M AINS Transformers, all types, 200-240 input, 250-0250. 6`.1 tnillianuss., 4 volts 4 amps., CT., 4 volts 2
amps., CT., 10/-, 350-0-350 60 'milliamps. filament, as
above, 11/6; lor
re, tifier and 4 volts 2 amps. CT.,
4 velte 1 atop.
6/6;. for II.T.5 rectifier and 4 velta 3
aims., 5/6.
K IT ol Parts for ais Exrellen. Class LI Amplilier. London made transforrisers. 1.1 overall input. I. 2, and 3
to 1 output, 2 0.005 ssintensers. WAS, valve holier and' Colony 24013 valve: alt pads guaranteed and exchanged if
faulty, 35i.
ALL Above Goods in Perlect Order and Will be Exchanged if faulty.-Slostern Radio, 25, York Terrace, Clapham, S.W.4. Tel.: ; Macaulay 3409. Nearest Tube Station, Clapham North..12681
PEPPER Draws Your-Attention to Bargains Offered in Last Week's Issue, page 5, colunins I an i 2.
REASIONABLE Offers Accepted for Remainder of Grods Advertised; must be cleared to make nay for new
8 season's stocks. 11. Each.-Scradex tubular condensers,0.005 nifd. to 0.1 infd., non-inductee 400v. D.C. werksig.
LISTS of Seradex Produets from Trevor Pei per, Wake-
-8-4 green Rd., Birminglam, 13.
[2651
RA Y MA RT'S Weekly Bargains.-- Largeststcck i in Misllands surplus nulls,. electrical, ansl P.A. gear.
ROTARY Convertors.--M.L. 200v. 90 W., £5; 220v. 50 W., £4: E.D.C.. 230v. 50 W., with filter, £7; Crypt°, 110v. 600 W., £1 /10, all silent double wound and 200-230 A.C. output.
M oTuitS.-New B.T.II. ISh.p. D.C., £2,10: t_sh.n.. £2; ditto, generators, 720v. 120 ma., £2; 440v. 200 ass.. £1/10; ML., 12v. to 500v. anode convertor, £4.
WALNUT Radiogram Cabinets. with brown felt lined TT lid by famous gramophone company, cost £8/10 to
make; our price 50/-; many others in stock, callers only.
ESISTANCES.-Erie, 11.11.V., etc.. 100 to 50,000 ohms,
3/- doz.
Note-Our selection only.
Raymart's
lateens 2Skin. flush millianuneters, 20 ma, upwards, 5/9.
'VARLET or Pye liE. Chokes, 1/6; Radiophone screened T ditto, 1/9; short wave series gap condensers, 2/6;
Goltone Cosmic coils, dual range and shortwave, 2/6 pair.
CIONDENSERS.-Radiciphone screened superhet, 4-gang, 10/-·, Polar screened 2-gang, 9/6: Aniscri semi-
.cygepert 3-gang, 10/-; T.C.C., 4+4+1, 3/9; Wego, 41-4-1-
2+2+2+2, 6/6.
ADIOVIS011.- Level compensated amplifier .fl valves; list price £15, our price £4.
with
Q EVEN Floors of Bargains at Radio Mart, 44. Holloway )73 Head; and 19, dolm Bright St., Birmingham. [2658
E· VERYTHING for Movies and Talkies.-'Phone, write, or, better still, call and inspect immense stock uf
Jbargains LUUSTRA ENTERPRISES, 159, Wardour St., London, W.I. Tel.: 6889 Gerrard.[1621
ENJOY Short Wave RECEPTION with
the latest MAGNUM Short Wave Adaptor
FOR A.C. MAINS AND BATTERY SETS.
Model T.
Eor sets usiog British Valves.
Model T.A. For sets using Anserican Valves.
Model T.S.G. For sets using British S.G. Vals,- as detector.
Model T.A.L12. For sets using American S.G. Valve as detector.
Friel', including coil 40,80 metres, Cord and Plug,
39'6
Extra if ('oil requirsd it to metre,
3/-
SUPERHET ADAPTOR MODEL T.S.H.
For all British and American A.C. Mains and Battery sets
employing a tuned high-frequency stasse.
Prim: Adaptor only, including s. coils 18,4o and
4,0/8o metres Complete with special valve, H.T. and L.T.
6 3 ,..
Batteries
Send at once for full particulars with a list
ot Shirt
Stations and fee.' trial offer.
BURNE-JONES &Co., Ltd.,
" Magnum " House, 296, Borough High Street
London, S.E.1.
Ilop 0,57
iS·
list; teen t Mr. Ross Wallace, 54, Gordan St., Glasgow, C.1
ELECTRADIX H.T.
for all Battery Sets and for CLASS B Amplification ...
components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
1)1 .1. Varley H.F. Air Spaced' Choke, 3/-; Ormond 0.0003
At denser, complete, 3/-; Marconi 9.410, 4/-.--52, Hal-
stead Rd., London, N.21.
[2688
011AL-ELECTRIC Special Offers: Set nsanufacturers X-) brand new surplus, roils (10 sets only), Colvern Ferrocart (31, ganged; list 50,', at 38/- set.
'VARIABLE Conslensers.-Polar 3 Star, 1933, few mily, T complete with disc drive, covers eseuteheon, knob,
etc.: list 30/6, at 16/6, in sealed cartons.
etONDF.NSERS.-C.E.C. Multiple Banks, 1.500 test, 500
A.C. working, 800 peak (separate tappings), 20 nid., 4 +4+2+2+2-1-2+2+1s 1, at lli-; 11 mid., 4+2-s-2+2+1,
at 6/9; 1.500 test, Bakelite, with terminals, 1 mfd. at
1/9, 2 mid. 2 rust.). 1/9,
at 4
2/4, mid.
24/6m;fdE.leacttro4l/y-t;ic75T.0c.tce.st,,
1 mfd. 8 -Md.,
500
working, list 9/-, at 6/-1 all carriage paid, rash with order sir em.d.-Chal-Electrin 6, Conduit St., Lonikin, 'W.I.
[2678
AD1OPHONE, 110 k.e. superbe t Radiopak, 47/6 (cost
75/-); Ormond P.M. moving coil, £1; both perfect.-
Aldridge, 29, Chatterton Rd., London, N.4.
[2667
W.W.3 (cabinet, M.C. speaker), £4; A.F.5, 15/-; set
TY (lolvern coils (K.B.L.C.s and K.B.G.R., on base),
15/..-Box 6930, c/o the W Welts. World.
[2641
6/-; B.T.11. pick up and arm, nickel, 13/11; 'Le Claritone ditto, 8/11; B.T.H. eliminator, 12/-,Mackay, Station Rd.. Corstorphine, Edinburgh.[2668
K RF:XO, the new plug-in sta bili ser for all co-divers using Isle. stages, no wiring to alter; prive 2, - each, post Irce by returt1.-Krexo Radto, 20, Union St.,..lersey,
[2635
WEST END RADIO for Genuine Radio Bargains.-Pye TT 20 henry 11.F, chokes, new, 3/3; large selection of Erie
resistances. 6d. each; Collars) A.C. gramophone motors, £3 model, 35/-.
111.C.C. 500-volt Test Condensers, 2 mid. 1/9, 4 mid. 2/9, 5 until., sapped, 3/6, 8 mfd., tapped, 4/6; Hydra,
2 unfit., Bakelite, 1/9; T.C.C. 2,000+2,000 mk., Electrolytia.condensers, 4/9.
BROWN1E No. 3 Crystal Sets, new, 12;6 type, 6/11; ex-G.P.O. Galvanometers, 5,-; Rota and Magnavox slightly used 6,500 ohms D.C. speakers, 12/6.
H EAYBRED Mains Transformers, 350-0-350v., 60 ma., 4v. 4a., 4v. 2a.', 7/21; Igranic 180v. 11.1. trans-
formers, 3/11.
·
'UTILITY 3-gang 0.0005 Screened Condensers, boxed,
12/6; British 2-gang ditto; 7,11.
-1) ROOK · date.,
Chavala, in 2-vvalve ".L:'· 2-valve D.C. Set, £4110. .
zs ir complete,
£4;
st:3; 2-valve 2-valve A.C.
T_IIINDREDS of Other Bargains for Callers Only: postage
II- extra on all orders.-West End Radio Stores, 14,
Lisle St., W.C.2; also at. 382, Coldharbour barre, Brixton,
S.W.
[2669
B.T.11. Senior P.U. ansl Arm. £1; 0s..sun 51.5.4, 7/6;
2 Cossor 215 S.C. met. 7,-6 'as-h;
D.G.,
7 6; R.I. 1..F. choke,
Lamont, 7, Dean St.,
hslinburgls,
[2647
BRITISIII Radiophone Radiopak Super Ret 4-gang, 0.0005. fully screened with trimmera; list 37/6, our
price 9/11; cod,, postage paid.-Kay, 167, City Rd.,
London, E.C.1.
[2542
FERRANTI Eliminator. type B.E.51.1, 200v. 100 ma.; transformers, P10, 4v. 4a., 6v, 3.2a.. 45v. 5 ma.,
A.F.51-, 0.P.3(e); sifters.- Nettleton, 77, Albert Ave; Sedgley
Park, Prestwich, Manchester.
[2663
MOVING Coil Milli-Ammeters, 0-50, 10/6 we'll; 2
J-T-1. milli:snips and 120v. 17/6 each; other ranges in stock;
alterations, repairs of every description-The Victa Elec-
trical Co., 47, High St., Battersea, S.W.11.
[0355
The GENEROMETER
BATTERY SUPERSEDER makes H.T. from your L.T.
2-sels battery rectili rd and smoothed. Gives 3 tappings with
output exactly suited to Class B Amplification and lasts
indefinitely. A boon and blessing to those who ere not on the
mains. Reduced from £3 15s. NEW AND GUARANTEED.
37/6 Frt,n, us only.
MICROPHONES
MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY & LOWEST PRICE
For Home Talicies, Public Address, etc.
Na. Il, Solo Pendant, massive brass case, 66.
'LAY £8/8 Home Recorder, as new, £4/10; U8 rectifier, as new, 12/6; V.51.5.4, as new, 11/-; M.S.4, 9/-:
Ssfam 0-1 anipmeter, 12/6; Burndept pick-up, filter, volume control, 35,'s-Angel, Tanghall Lane, lurk.
[2639
p-1 1-AND Telephones. 4/6; ringing magnetos. 4/-;
peslostal tele twin gong
pphhoonnese,
7/6; bells.
bell 3/-:
large size, 6/-; microphones, 4/6. 2/6 and 1/-; micro-
phone transtogrners, 2/6; earphones, 9.1.; automatic dials
and switch, 2/-.-Below.
TAT IRELESS Transmitters for Morse. 12/6; morse keys, TT 4/- and 2/6 each; 2-valve receiving sets. 10/-) ransmitting microphones, 5/-; new mine exploder, 25/-. Below.
I3I.ATING Dynamo, 6.volt, voltmeter, amprneter. large regulator, copper knife switch. complete, £5: A.C.
generator, 100v. 20a., self exciting, £4;10; Vanner re. cording switch. 110v. D.C., 25/-; ampmeter, 0-400 amp; with shunt, 251-.-Below,
No. 12. Ring Pedestal ...
18,6.
Announcers. Scotland Yard type
... 65 ,..
Deaf Aid Sets ...
18/6.
High Ratio Transformers ... 3/6, 5/., 7/6.
ROTARY Converters, input 6-12v. D.C., output 30v. la. A.C., 15/-; ditto, 50v. D.C. input, 75v. 50 ma. A.C. output, 17/6; ditto 220v. D.C. input, 1.35v. 40 m.a. A.C. output, 45/-; converter for D.C. mains charging, 220v. input, 30v. 6a. output, 45/-; large motor genera-
tor, 4kW. 100v. motor, 50 cycles, 3 ph., gererator 100v.
A wonderfully versatile Moving-
40 amps, as new, £8.-Below,
Iron, Multi-range portable or panel meter, Bakelite Cased for
ALK1E Reduction Gears, ratio 40 2 flexible shafts, one 5ft. long,
to 1, easily
sitlreanntsnfdirtivee,
tsb.p., suit any purpose, 9/-; large slimmer rheostats
A.C. or D.C.
110 or 220v.. 15/-; 110v. A.C. motor, tsh.n., 35/-; tkh.p. 110v. A.C., 151-.--Below.
is the VEST POCKET TESTER
d C
Dynamos, all shunt wound for charging,
DIX-MIPANTA
THREE RANGES OF VOLTS:
0-7.5 v.
0--t50 v.
0-300 v.
A 2-Guinea meter fo r
19/6
100v. 40 amps, £7110; 220v. 15a. ' L8/10; 220v.
11S2a ., 45/-; 50v. 5a., 37/6; 60v. 15a., £5, e·.-.e.; 0-3 amp..
miter 716: 0-20 ampmeter. 12,16; shunt regulators,
1p5u1m.p; schafrorginwgaterres,isettacn.e,es,35/1-0;/-·t1k10Wv..
D.C. motor driven 100v, transformer,
ontput 40-.500 volts. 12/6 and 25/-. ele.. etc.:. 'please
state requirements, anything electrical.-Below.
IV r Igo. Si le I.is/ "
ELECTRADIX RADIOS,
GAt.Plai. 23, Tyrwhitt Rd. Brorkley, London,.1.4E.4. Nearest station, St. dolin's Lewisham. All goods
218, LIPPE Fe THAN' ES ST., E.C.4.
cash witls order, or ems'. (charges extra). Three days' approval front date ul delivery, all goods guaranteed.
[2638
Elementary Principles of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. (Third Edition.) By post, 8/-,
6 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Components, etc., tor Sale.-Contd.
QICT t'lass B Amplifier ..Compinerals.-2 Cossor valves.
2 NIultitrine transformers, Celestion P.M. 19 speaker.
new, 50;-; also battery Baby Superhet. parts, with
4.4.P.P. output, as new, offers.-0. 11. 11,, 22, Argyll Man
sums, Chelsea.
[2645
p niii.:11 SUPPLY STORES Offer thy FaHawing Manu. facture's' Surplus Brand New Goods at a fraction
of the original cost ·all goods guaranteed perfect, carriage
paid over 5/-, under 5'.. postage 6,1. extra. car; ¡age forward.)
(Ireland,
EQPECIAL Offer of Mains Transformers, manufactured by Philip's. input 100-115 volts or 200-250 volts. output
180-0-180 volts, 40 mat., 4v, Ia., and 4v. 3a., 4/6.
ALL Prender guaranteed Mains Transformers have engraved terraria:al strips with terminal connections, input 200-250 volts, 40-100 cyt·les, output 135e. 80 ma., for voltage doubling, 8 6; 4v. 3-4a., c.t. 1..T., 2/. extra;
8W1e6s.tinghouse rectifier for above, giving 180v. at 30 Dui.,
1211RENHER H.T.8 Transformer, 250v 60 ma., reetifie,l. 1 with 4v. 3-5a., et., L.T., and scieened primary, 15/.; With Westinghouse rectifier, 25 :-.
pREMIER H.'E.9 Transformers. 300v. 60 flua.. rectified,
with 4v. 3.5a.,
L.T., and screened primary, 15/-;
%ill, Westinghouse rectifier, 26 -.
pRENHER 11.T.10 Transformers. 200v. 100 INA., rectified, with 4v. 3-5a., e.t., IT., and screened primary, 15!-; with Westinghouse rectifier, 26;-.
VfiltEMIElt Mains Transformers, Output 250-0-250 volte 60 iota., 4v. 1-2a.. 4v. 2-3a., 4v. 3.4a. (all ed.), with
screened primary; 15/-.
PRENIIER. Mania l'ranslorniers, output 350 0-350 volts 90 ma., 4v. 3-5a. (ed.), and 4v, 2-3a. (ed.), with ail-retie.) primary: 15/,
PRENIER Mains Transformers, output 400-0-400 volts 100 na.a., 4v. 4.5a. (ed.), and 4v. 2.5 amps. (c.t.); 15/ ,
PitEssibat Mains Translormers.-.4 volts 3 amps., CM., 7;6; 4 volts 5 amps., ed., 8,6; o volts 2 amps., 7/6; 9 volts 1 amp., 7/6 . 12 volts 1 amp., 7/6; 14 volts 4 amps., 12, 6; 22 volt, 1 amp,,
p revli.:(NellvEeR.A6ucliow,Ttrtan.;fo9rmjeors64,12tOts.IM; -20L-2054.07 otl
(p;IPECIAL Offer if Slanufarturers' Type Mains Trans formers, any input, output 250-0-250 volts, 60 in.,,..
4v. la. le.t.I, and 4v. 3a. (mt.), 8;6; 175v. 50 nia.. 4v. 4a.. 4v. la., 5 6; 11.1 ..8 transformer, with 4v. 3-4a. (c.t.), 8/6; with rectifier, 18,6.
AMI'LlION Mains Transformers, input 100-250 volts, out mit 350-0-350 volts, 120 ma., 4v. 5a., 4v. 2a., ant 6v. la. (all st.); 17,6.
Chokes 4C in.a.. 25 henries. 41.; 65 moi., 30 liesirit , , 6/-; 150 una., 30 henries, 10/6.
P Chokes, 20 or
henries, 4/-; Premier multi ratio
output transformers, 6 tape, giving 15 different ratio.,
16.
P121...MIER Eliminators, Input 200 250 volts 41.100 cycles A.C.. ineorporating Westinghouse metal recta-
tiera; output 2.50v. at 60 ma .
an-I 120e. taps, 420;
with 4v. 4a. c.t. L.T., 7/E extra.
- DREMIEll Eliminators, output 150v. at 30 ma.. P.O. -11 and 100v. taps, witli 4v. 3-4a. ca. L.T., 37/6; or with tiickle charger, 42'6.
TIRENIIklt Elitninators output 120e. at 20 ea.).. 8.0. 1 and 100v. taps, 27 6; with L.T. trickle chargs-r iuus or
porated, 35¡-.
PREMIER D.C. Eliminators output 120v. at 20 ins.,
S.C. and 100v. taps,
larger model, output 200v.
at 50 ni.a., >LG. and 120v. taps, 25i,
AccUMULATOR Chargers, 200-250 volts A.0 , oil incorporating Westing) se rectifiers: 2v. at ',O. *L'6; 2, 4. and 6v. at half-amp., 17/6; 2, 4 and 6 vello et Lanett, 22,6; 12s. at 1-amp., 27 6: 6v. or 12v. at 2 amps., 35/-; 12v. at 1.5a., 30,-; 6v. at 3a., 39/6; 12v. at 3a., 52/6; three separee 12v. la. circuits, 75/..
AMPLION High Inductance Chokes, resistance 2.500 ohms, 80 lqs. 60 ma.; 5;6.
IXTF.STINGHOUSE Metal Rectfiers; I20v. at 20 nail., 'DT 6,6; 180v. at 30 ma.. 8 6: 250v. at 60 ma., 10/-; 2007. at 100 ma., 11/-; 300v. at 60 an.a., 11!-: 8v, at hall-amp., 6 6; 6v. at la., 9:6; 12v: at la., 126; 6e. at 2a., 20,-.
K oLsTER Brandt., Electr; · Gramophone fel.itors, complete with turntables and automatic- stop': 100-250 volts A.C. and D.C., list prim £5, to clear £2.
B.T.H. Inilnetion Type (AA;, only) Electric Gramophone Motors, 100-250 volts. 30/- complete; double spring gramophone motors, with 12in. turntables, 15:- cmotocli-.
ROTA. 2,000 Ohms and 6.500 Ohms, type F6. moving mill speakers, 17/6; AG , model, 200.250v., 2716: 16 permanent magnet, 31¡-.
AIMPLION Moving Coil Speakere type E.111.644, dual fields, 2,500 and 5.000 ohms i100-250v.), with output transformer, 12,6 ditto 200-250v. A.C., 22!6.
AMSCO 3-gang 0.0005 Condenser, with trimmers (listed 30-1, our price 7/6; Pola 0.0005 and 0.01035 bakelite dielectric condensers with knob, 1/,
"POLAR 3.gang Variable Condensers, tul) type, fully 1 screened. split end vanes and di. drive, 0.0005, 10/-1 Ormond all-In-ass 2-gang condensers, seinishielded, 0.0005, 3/6.
WES/TERN Electric Condensers. 250 volts working,
'
1 1111(1. 6(1., 2 mid. ti..
T.c.c. Condensers, 750v. working, 2 infil. 4/-, 4 mid. 6/-: 400v. D.C. working (300v. AC working), 4 nail., 4/-.
Condensers, 250e. working, 4x4x1 una, 5/.;
300v. working, 4x4x2x2x2 raid., 7/-; 375v. wor;:ing,
6x4x2x2x2 unfit, 10.--; 300v. working. 4x4x2x1 mid.,
40n v.. ts 6/-.
t Working, 3 separate 4 mfd. condensers., 8/6:
estern Electric 400v. working, 0.01x0.01 nild,
1 /
SPECIAL Offer of Wire Wound Resistances: 4 Watts, any value up to 10,000 tams. 1/-; 8 Watts. any
value up to 15,000 ohnis., 1/6: 15 Watts, any value up to
50.000 ohms, 2/-: 25 Watts, any value up to 50,000
ohms, 2/6; 50 Watts, any value up to 50,000 ohms., 3/6.
(TI, ¡a adratiaement continued in COL 3.1
THE "WIRELESS WORLD
IF YOUR RECEPTION IS BAD
inar alb · A
-pu MADE BSOADCASTt
ifefliCtirON S
L4e
SU PER -AE RI 4.L
WI LL IM PROVE IT
Whether it is a bad set
or a bad locality SUPER-
IAL will make your
reception definitely better
because it is the most
efficient and powerful
aerial ever devised. The
extra heavy rubber in-
sulation stops interference
and noises, abolishes
masts, insulators and
separate leads-in and
increases the signal
strength.
The only
efficient
indoor
or
invisible aerial. Lightning
proof too get your £100
Free Insurance to-day.
From all dealers.
100 It 3'6 75 Ft 2'6 50 Ft
25 It lz
TME NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS Les EAST tlaSit LONDON CS
FIRST CLASS REPRODUCTION
AN UNREPEATABLE OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE A REAL B.T.D .
R. K. LOUDSPEAKER
GUARANTEED NEW AT BARGAIN PRICES
Specification t-6 in. diameter cone Movinz Coil Loudspeaker giving tul bass response and handling the output from the heaviest pmwer valve. Far superior to many small modern moving coil speakers. Weight 30 Its. Field winding to sui:
6, too, or 200 volts D.C. Send cash with order or C.O.D.
R. IC. SPEAKER Originally listed at £6. 6. 0 Now offered for
30/-
A.C. MODELS
£2. 10.0
O. H. SEEKAMP, 46. FARRINGDON ST., E.C.4
Kos' OF PANEL
e rfro ,
3 a·.`,
MUM NUT EFILTECTTHRIISC
· s ,6 ILI CIOIC
YNO8 FOR SETTING NANDS u-ssisPLO BAR
EIATTL
TOMAYIONSUR SET!
NO
NEEDED!
KEEPS CORRECT TIME
NO WINDING!
Works off small bat cry lasting 12 months, or
can be plugged into G B. Battery without affect-
ing reception. Uses practically no current. Fits
into hole 31" dia, in any panel up to r thick.
Easy to fix-no screws required. Only- r from
front of panel to back of case. Swiss movement. Hands set from front. Nickel plated bezel. Useful addition
12.'6
to any set. RIVERSIDE MFG. CO., LTD., COMPLETE WITH BATTERY
Dept. 20. Crisp Rd., Ramoninuattli.W.6.
7'rlesplamet, Ilirrretide 1;392.
POSTAGE G D
- CRESSALL RESISTANCES
Cressall " Asbestos-Wire Woven Resistance
Nets for voltage absorbing on D.C. Mains
Receivers.
Mica -Wound Resistance Units,
Sliding Resistances. Resistance Wires.
Please write for Lists
CRESSALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 31-32, TOWER STREET, BIRMINGHAM.
SAVAGE
FOR PUBLIC ADDRESS AMPLIFIERS
56, 58, Clerkenwell Rd., London, E.C.1.
.C..
30(.s
Arm», SELENIUM CELLS
FOR ALL. PI) R POSES.
Puri ma Light-Sensitive Resistance are con,lant
. tmeencshitainvicc.allyFulsltyrognug.aramnotiesetdurfeor
proof and 12 months.
excee5di/ngly
Prices from
PARIMA MANUFACTURING CO.
1, BROMLEY ROAD, S.R.5
RM.,' (been 3020
MAY 19TH, 19
Components, etc., tor Sale.-Contd.
("flu «.1 yet ·,. 'pin! con
from roi. 1.)
IRE Wound Potentiometers, 15,000 ohms,
r Central:lb potent
ter volume controls,
2/-; wire wound Clarostat potentiinneter,
'luna, 2/6; Colverstats logarithmically wiiund p
meters, 6,000 ohms, 1/9.
1/6; 0,000 0,000
utio-
LTEAVY Duty Variable Resistances, slider type. 11 on pon·elain, 2,000 ohms quarter-amp and 50 "If -DDIP.: 5i- each.
DOUI3LE Reading Moving Iron, volt meters, rea and D.12., pocket wat,.11 type, 0-120 s-as an volts; 5!-.
ound ohms
0-12
MTOR Callers Only.-The following valves guu,ur,unts
new, P.T.625, NI.P.,'Pen,, D.C.S.G..
s.4V.A..
4..M.S.G., 41
M.S.4B., 1'5, 904V, M.S.G.L.A. M.S.
M.II.L.4, 41.1..4, M.11.4, 1"14. S4V.B.
D.S.B., M.S.4, 41M.L.S., half list price.
A.C.11.
as M.S., 8.0,,, 1.A., .T.4, , at
List Few Western Electrie 4211-D Valves. It
silantent, 750-1.000 volt plate, 50-65 anal., imp
3,500 ohms, amplification factor 12: cost £5, to ci
volt 15/-.
r 00
125 NI Ullman Full Ware Rectifying
4v. 2a. filament; 7,6.
. 38. aneo r at Ives,
1131111.IPS 328 Valves, for L.T. charging, 5/6; 329 Barreter lamp, 2,-.
AI.f. the Following Lines. 6iI. each or 5/- per doz. assorted: Shielded SAL or Pentode leads, l'o met
0.01 condensers, 2ft. lengths of screened wire, 5-pin aleo
holders, Crabtree 5-anip. sunk switches,
o.t mfd.
condensers, 0.5 condensers.
A LI. Orders to Tho Premier Supply Stores. 20-22, Ugh
St. Clapham, S.W.4 (Macaulay 21881.
I 1
o'eleek Wednesday, . Open to 9 o'clock Saturdays. N real.
Station t:laphain North Underground.
695
VARNISHED Insulate,; Sleeving. all eolours.- Send for 1,.. for 24ft. in 31t. lengths, of any colour;
take all standard wires; separate your circuits.l'oels, Ltd., 4006, Caledonian Rd., N.1.
will nail 689
prIONDENSER Blocks 6(1. per mid.. 650-volt tes in
Ts-, blocks of 6 nail. upwards, wired in 2 mid. u its;
2 years' guarantee; Pond by return of poet in 7 Yle
approval; cash with order.-Butlers Batik., Ltd., 91.
1-surest Mvi.. Walthanislow. E.17. 'Phone: 3134.
[ 396
·LI X PERIMENTER'S Surplus, as new.-Two 904v.
1.4 D.P.T.. set Magnum 4-gang coils, Umello D.C.
initiator, 200v. 40 una., Cybion 0.0005 extenser, dit
gang; lour T.C.C. blocks. 250v., 81 24-2-11 !I mid.; Ga
D.S. mot'''. and turntable; offers. Radio, 19, Falkland London, N.W.5.
-DM If Dual Compensated Magna roses, nearly noar,
A.F.5, A.F.6, 15 6 each; A.F.3.
E.41.6,
other Ferranti's half price; P.P.5/400. 12 6; 1561
fier. 10/-: NI .S.415, 7 6; enais,ions perfect; 'muse(
henry loins heavy duty chid, s, 7.' 6. -Hulbert, 24,
geler ltd., Watley, Birmingham.
, 1 eli·
2air/
tl.. 64
2; /-; ti· 30 ar65
GILBERT INDUSTRIES Offer a Further 200 A Pa containing one each of the following high grade
Is. n-
ponents: 1 cadinium plated chassis, 1 heavy mains t Ns-
Dormer, 350-0-350 at I/O in.a., 4 v. 4 a., CT., 4 v. red., one 11.11.Y. gustut. with trimmers and 2
a. Is,,
mie electrolytic 8 alibi., 435 working, one 11.4I.V. sere
ILE% choke, one volume control, one nmonl 11 ing choke 50
II., 50 ni.a.; complete parcel, post lu oh, £1.
250 It,e're:,%·dec°:::.1.r.!::,gen`C° eedg ter folio
ng ng
Class B or straight 30 ma. 150-180 v. A.C. eliminat 8:
One Westinghouse rect., voltage doubler: one transfor r:
.mo.nue..
condenser pack. 4 resistances;
4+41 2 , 111; one choke, 50 h. complete parcel, post paid, £1.
50 by
return.-Gilbert Industries, 519, Loudon ltd., West If·
ou -Sea, Essex.
[2 75
ERR A NTI. -A.F.3, .12/6; A.C.4, 7/9; A.F.3e. 1 A.P.5cc, £1; D.P.1. 10 6: 0.P.6c, 7/6: 0
9/6; 0.P.M.5c, 14 6; 0.P.M.le. 13.'6; ti.P.N1.2c. 1 Marconi Ideals. 6 6; Lewoos triple I unit, with rise
tor,. 18/6; Varle. C.S.P., 8 /6 ; Edison Bell piek-up
th
ton arm, 12.6; Philips or Mullion) filament trsunsfuurui r,
12/6; J.13. Chassiniount, 3-gang, 0.0005, 10, 6; c.o.d.
against cash. We have many other bargains; send
of your requirements. -13osto Kit. 1, West bDurne Terr.
S.E.23.
[2
CoNSTRUCTORs' Surplus Valves. Nlajority as lar new; pair Nlazda P650s, matched. 20 -; ,hito
lard P.:11.256.1s. 15,'-; P.M.6, 6'6: P.N1.61). 5/·.· -P.M.
4/6; P.NI.22. 8, -; P.41.22. 12 -; P.:MAL..F., 3
P.:N.111.K, 3 9; P.41.12. 12 -; Mazda Pen.220, 9
P240, 6/-; 8215, 12;-; °slam 11.1..2. 4;·; P240, 5
I'625A. 5/.; l'ritron
3 6; P215, 8/-; P420, 8
1.issen 11.1,1/.410. 3 6; 1.410, 3 6; Tungsrani 1.215, 4
Corisiir 210D.G.. 9; -.· B.B.C.
imst
27/6; Ferranti 0-100 in.a, (new), 25/-.--143, Park I.a
Birmingham, 6.
(2 0
S 0Ut alelrEelf
W,nierpetei,ss
jita rt menanuttart
tors' kits; 303 3.valve battery kit., less valves. 18/6, w' three Slidlard valves (PSI,) II".. P.41.21).X., P.M.21. 3
each (list 70,'-1: Nletcor screen grill 3-valve kit, lees vale 26!-, wit la three NI ullard valves 11'.41.12a, P.M.2D.
P.M.2), 49/. each ilist £5, 7/61; Meteor screen grid valve "A'· kit, including cabinet, ('elestion permane t
magnet speaker, and !zit of parts, lees valves. £3/716, wi three valves a. above, £4/12/6 Oust £8/17161; Mulla Radio for Milli,-u. 3-valve A.C. kits, complete, with thr o
Mulliard valvcs IP.KN. 4v.. 354v.. S4vd. £3112/6
t
E6 /101 ; plea'e note all kits advertised by us are bra I
new, and contained ill original sealed cartons; the vale
advertis..d with these kits are the manufacturers' specifi
vC Is..ESTI()N Permanent Magnet Si-minks Speaks alvEe brand new and boxed. 16/- each (list 27/61: Cyld
three-gang condensers, 0.0005, shrouded and trimmers, 8
each (list 32/-1; genuine Amplion loud speaker units, 2
each (list 12/6); screened chokes (11.M.%'.1, 1/. each; co demos: 4 Mi).. 2/6 each; 2 nuIt,, 1/9: 1 mid., 1/- ear
all 750-volt test; blocks, 12 nail. 12+24 2 (-2+24-14-1
6/9 each; 10 mid. 12-1 21-24 24 1-111. 6/3 eat-h, all 1,50
volt test; niains transformers, all capacities, in stock, a
specials (looted for; all good: guaranteed in every way an
carriage paid; hundreds of bargains in mains and batte
valves. ganged condensers, resistances, etc.--Eleuthe
Radio, 323, Enston Rd., London, NW.]. (near Warren Si
Tube). 'Phone: Museum 6324.
[264
Mention of " The Wireless World," .when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
MAY 19TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
'ADVERTISEMENTS. 7
Components, etc., for Sale. -- Contd.
1033, brand new, tested, guaranteed British radio at 11 half price; P.M. moving coil speakers, £1; "etassic " super model, 25!-; nak and walnut speaker cabinets, 12/6; 20 ma. A.C. eliminators, 30/-; trickle charger .models, £2; D.t7. eliminators £1, 15 ima. inselels 15!-; 120v. H.T. batteries, 7, 6; Amplion Guinea cone speakers, complete, 10/-; dual range coils, 2/11; transformers, 3/11; ·20 A.H. accumulators, 2/E.; 40 A.B., 5111; D.C. all. mains units, 39/-; A.C. ditto. 55/-; all-electric and battery sets at very special prices; c.o.d.; rash refunded if not approved; trade enquiries invites1.-Cellin's Depot, 9-11, Riversley Rd., Nuneaton, Warwickshire. 'Phone: 76.
[0400
MIXPERIMENTER'S Surplus.-Ferranti A.F.5, 16/-;
11/-: A.F.4, 8 - 0.P.M.1C, 16!-; A.F.6, 16/-;
0.P.6C. 9/-; A.F.4C, 10,-; 0.P.3C, 13/-; 0.P.2, 10,-; BI
eluske, 12,-; B3 choke, 8/-; Kati mains transformer, 200v.
115 ma., 18/-; E.M.6 for 11.T.8. 15/-; Met-Vick mains,
250-250 75 MA., 4v. la., 4%. 4a., 14/-; 11.1.-Varley 28-14
120 m.a. choke, 12 ,-; ditto 14-7 200 ma., 12/-; R.I. pushpull output choke, 12/-; pair Varley push-pull D.P.17.
D.P.6, 30/-; Webson 300 ra.a. output choke, 12/-; Fer-
ranti eliminator, 200v. 115 naa.. cost £16/10. £5/10;
Cairnmor gramophone recorder, 251,-Yardley, 57, Guild-
hall St., Preston.
[2612
MISCELLANEOUS.
EASY Payments.-We supply, by easy payments, components, accessories, and sets, any make; 10% down, balance spread over 11 months. Send list of requirements to London Radio Supply Co., 11, Oat Lane, London, E.C.2.
[0337
ENGpIroNpEerERtrSainainndg Tbeychpnois -alin Wyoorukrerssparofe tAlilmeKiwinldls.t,a-kAe
yeu through your right examination, then employment is
waiting. Our aslyk·e on all careers free.-Dept. 92. The
Bennett Cellege, Ltd., Sheffield.
[0395
PATENT AGENTS.
K ING'S PATF:NT AG ENCY, Ltd.. 146:1, Quern Vi. loris London. E.C.4. 'Phone: Central 0682. 47 years'
experience. Advise Handbook free.
[0381
"PATENTS and Trade Marks, British and foreign.-Gee and Co. (H. T. P. Gee, Member R.S.G.B. and
A.M.I.R.E.), 51-52. Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2.
'Plume : Holborn 1525.
[0001
REPAIRS.
CONSULT Alexander Black about Sat Repairs.-55.
Ebury St., S.W.1. Sloane 1655.
[0397
phones, speakers, rewound and over·TRANhaSuFleOd,RM3/E-.RySe,ar's guarantee, 48 hours' service; mains
transformers and eliminators quoted Ion-Hatton, 30, Mount St., Battle, Sussex.[2614
Repairs.-- Contd.
Tisp EPA1RS to Loud-speakers, transformers and head-2-lb phones, 4/- caul; Blue Spots .or Weds's, 5/-; mains eliminators, etc., quoted for; prompt service; satisfaction guaranteed; terms to trade.-Loud speaker Repair Works. 2, Shipka Rd., Balham, London. Streatham 6618. [0394
GUARANTEED Repairs by Experts; specialists for re-
'4-11 pairs to S. G. Brown and Anaphor' radio apparatus,
also loud-speakers, headphones, pick-ups, -.Blue Bests,
any type rewound, remagnetised and adjusted; 41.; post
free; mains transformer repairs: terms to trade.-Howell,
91, Morley Hill, Enfield, Middlesex.
· [9718
TUITION.
RADIO Engineering.-Day, evening, and postal courses. This school is fitted with most modern apparatus. Prospectus free. Valuable recommendations given to q(eu3a91i9field studenta-Northern Counties Wireless Sellout. Preston,
EXCHANGE.
"%TOUR Old Set or Apparatus Accepted in Part Pay-
ment for New Set or Apparatus, easy payments are
granted il your order amounts to £5 or over, taking your
goods as deposit. Send lista-Bostock arid Stonnill, 1,
Westlesurne Terrace. S.E.23.
[2671
WANTED.
arIONVERTER, 240-stilt D.C. to A.C.-62, Queen Vic-
· toria Rd., Coventry.
[2656
r4OIL Winder Suitable for Transformer Winding.-Write
· 254, High Rd., Leyton, .E.
12657
SPOT Cash for Components. etc.-Economic Radio Co..
96.98, South Lambeth Rd.. S.W.8..
·· [2437
W ANiiTiaF),:1c)..._. F8ayokteoluteezluumaiindier . 1.e;s sotreuilnersAvor ¡slier
(2637
WANTED, Pye M.M. or G, or Eke° superhet, AC. vr 230 volts, 50 cycles, London.-Box 695 5, c/o The
W i'ilea IVorld.i2
T) YALL'S RADIO, 33, Chancery Lane, London, pur1-It chase modern radio parts. for cash; sent: liet 1
quotation; goods taken in part payment ¡or brand ne[[ w2.6:
Um OTARY Converter, 110 D.C. to 230 A.C., also " Wire-
Al, less World " power radiogram. or other first class
instrument; state output--Box 6921, c/o The W i[r2e61e3s3s
World.
·
XTEW. or Second-hand Wireless Sets and Parts Bought, .1,4 sold or exchanged; best, prises allowed; usie2a6b51; valves wanted, any quantity.-R. Wigfield, Furlong Rd., 6,,Idthorre, Yorke.
BUSINESSES AND PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO BE LET, OR WANTED.
ESTABLISHED Radio Business for Sale. misl-Ensex. good proposition, living assonunolation; £525, all in, in-
cluding complete tuition and help if requirea.-Box 6954.
cis, The Wireless World.
[2683
·
SITUATIONS VACANT.
yOIN T G Fia,lesman-Servie e Engineers Req uired by Rich-
mond Latoratory.-Box 6959, c, o The Wireless Worl9d. [26
AMB1TIOTIS Men Should Apply for Free Particulars of Training or Appointments in Radio or Talkie
Engineering; valuable intresluetions.--Raslio Training In-
minute. St. John St., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
[1907
MAN Wanted for Radio Testing, must hays sound
radio and eleetrical training and praetieal experience.
-Wiite elating age, experience, quitlifirations, anti wages
required. Box 6958, e o The Wireless World.
[2686
RR "»'° Engineer Required for Investigational Work and Circuit Research, graduates preferred.-Only those having previous experience in the industry need apply, with full details, to Box 6920, clo The Wireless World.
[2632
IF You Wish to Enter tho Wireless Profession with a Thorough Training, or if you wish to improve your present position, you will need the certificate issued by
Britain's leading wireless college. This is not a corre.
spoudence college. Apparatus of all leading makes in-
stalled for instructional purposes. Boarders accepted.
Training fee ean be paid after appointment. Prospectus
Iree.--Wireless College, Colwyn Bay.
.NCENEEIN!-Are in
you earning leas than £6 aer week?4
.E.:a 11 so, you cannot afford to carry en without reading
"Engineering Opportunities."
In this 250-page hand-
book Professor A. M. Low indicates where worth-while
vacancies are constantly occurring. The book also ex-
plains the methods of our unique appointments dept.,
gives details of all leading examinations (A.N1.1.11lech.E.,
I.E.E., G.P.O., cte.), and outlines modern home study
courses in every branch of engineering,. In your own in-
terests, investigate; send P.C. fer handbook to-day, free of
eharge.-British Inetitute of Engineering Technology, 87,
Shakespeare House, 29-31, Oxford St., London. [2583
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SALES, service engineer (27), nine years' experience, requires situation.-BM/MHTV, Lqndon, W.C.1. [2610
ITOUNG Man, 22. requires situation, sound technical
knowledge, P.M.G. certificate. experience fault find-
ing, tenting-Box 6956, c/u The Wireless Work'.
[2685
RADIO Engineer, age 21, experienced in all branches of radius, well educateul, with manufacturing experience, requires situation.-Box ssse, o/0 The Wireless World.
Mee
yOUNG Man 125), sounsl theoretical and practical knowledge .11 wireless, with 10 years' experience of service
and technical queries, desires position in Leedom-Box
6957, clo The Wireless World.
(2682
GENTLEMAN, middle-aged, capable accountant and business man, weuld organise and manage the clerical
side of small radio and gramophone business; reasonable
salary; would invest £150 immediately in progressive
concern; excellent references.-Particulars tu Box 6888,
· c/o The W.reless World.
[2625
THE
WIRELESS
ENGINEER
AND
EXPERIMENTAL WIRELESS The Journal for Professional Engineers
and Advanced Wireless Experimenters
Monthly
2/6 net.
SONS 1.-ri
Annual Subscription
32/- post free.
Iloose, Stainford St., London, S.E.
The Camco `Nutone' SpeakerCabinet
A quality cabinet that gives
nevi tone" to your speaker.
You will appreciate a definite improvement in the tone of your speaker housed in the Cameo 'NUTONF.' Cabiuet. 'though simple in design, it has proved to give results in tone and quality s·qualling a large baffle board. Supplied rIOak, Mahogany or 'Walnut. finish.
Price - - 32/0d.
See il al one Showrooms and send for a copy of Ike Cameo Cabinet Catalogue.
CARRINGTON MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Showrooms: 24, Hatton Garden, London, E.C.1. Phone.:Holborn 8202. Works: as. Erayslon,
Baker's Selhurst [lidio
Baldwin Instruments
Barber & Colman, Ltd
Belling a) Lee, I.td.
Birmingham Sound Repr 'diners, Ltd.
Britannia Batteries. Ltd British Blue Spot Co., 1.1,1.
........
British Pig Co.. Ltd.
British Radiophone Co., Ltd.
British Role Cu., Ltd.
Bryce, W. Andrew, & Co.
Bulgin, A. F., & Co., Ltd.
Burne-Jones & Co.. Ltd. (Magnum)
Burton, C. F. is 11.
Carrington Mentz. Co., Ltd. .Celestion, Ltd. City Accumulator Co., Ltd Clarke. IL, it Co. (Wm- ). Ltd. Cole, E. K. Ltd. Collaro, -Ltsi. Columbia Graphophone Co., Ltd. ·Colvern, Ltd. Ceradio Cosset'', A. C., Ltd. Criswell Mentz. Co.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS:
PACE
4 1
3 v.
5 7 1 Front Cover 8 Front Cover 6
Darwins, Ltd. Dubilier Condenser Co. (1925), Ltd. Edison Swan Electric Co., Ltd. Electradix Radi ss F.:1inch Radio Manfg, Co., Ltd. Gilbert J. C.. Gramophone Co., Ltd. Heayberd, F. C., Is Co. Heys, Leonard Jackson Bros.
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Wireless Direction Finding. (Second Edition.) By post, 2119.
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V,' AV .))S
MAY 19th, 1933.
wfizweorseplole:
KHI
ATHLONE
228 kcis, 413 metres; 60 kW.; nnd CORK ; 224.4 metres.- 1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Tinte.
Weather, Stock Report and Popular Music
on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Programme
for Chiltiren. 6.45, New.. 7.0, Molle Talk. 7.15, Germon Lesson. 7.30, Tint-- S'enal. 7.31, First Dublin l'omit:no' Boy>.' Brigorle Jtrass
liand. 8.0, Soprano Solo. Io Cirri.sie Manning. 8.10, Talle: Ballad Iistory of Ire-
land, by John Brennan. 8.40, `opio no solos by Chri.sie Manning. 8.50, station Ouen-
MAY THE TWENTY-FOURTH PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
(Robrecbt). 5.0, Dance Music, relayed from
the ht. Sauveur Palais de Danse. 6.0, n'Iro-
ise Music 011 Gramophone Records. 6.15,
1{1,1iiing. °terrestre,
6.i3t0o,ncCluoeutveedrtbybyP.th1e...aemrnaatni,`,StOasteiro-n
trios l'eter Sehmoll (Weber); Procession (Ile
Bort*); Sérénade carnavalesque (Erlanger);
Seittetion front Hanse! and Gretel (Iiiimper-
dinek); Elégir for Violin (Deleroix); Dance
Seents (Riehter). 7.15, Talk; Flemish Pro-
verlis. 7.30, Review of International Events.
8.0, (',,u,,-.- r,, l'y the Radio Orchestra, con-
deettal In Franz André, Soloi.ts: Brendel.,
estra. 9.10, Tenor solos in serre o'Coritto. 9.25, The Station Ordrestra. 9.45, 5,strottosI
AT HOME
(Pianoforte) ami Stria. (Accordion). Hungarian 31,:rell (Berlioz); Cenet rto for Piano-
Programme. 10.45, '1 ime, and Cluse Down.
We.,t1rt·i .
BARCELONA
860 kc s, 348.8 metres; ru kW.-7.0 p.m., Con-
cert by the Station 'Frit,: Selection front (littethmeri) ; Mélarreolie (Manier);
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND
Empire Dits luncheon speeches uy Mr. J. H. Thomas and the A;.,lihishop of t.anterbury. Act 1of "La Tosca " (Pitt'ini), from Covent Garden. Eelay from the Palace Theatre. Halifax. The music of Arthur Sullivan and Edward Germait.
forte and Ourle-Ara (Iersliwit`): Suite. Jazz
w·liY); Trnmpet Solo front Jaek in the Itos (Satie); t',',,!! e, %Vieller Mut (Lots Strart,); Gavotte and Minuet (1,11113'); Valse rls , blondes ((;lume); Schottische (l'inch); Foxtrot, SwanOtt stroop (Kniglitl'ower); Wons,. Give tne a Moment pieriso
Violin Solo: Itallel 3losic (Inn SIvitt Ilie·
REGtONAL
(W hit ng); Manolito (Borehard); Tango, A
lihesn En badinant (l'Ambrosio); Andante (MatI.aino8v.0),; SReelneneeti-otn IGrronatmoLpahotninerentR.e. eor,s.
NORTH
Relay front the Palace Theatre, Halifax.
REGIONAL
rai martre (Pizarro); Rumba rSenti.); Java, Slanneta (Reiter); Russian Dance (Butlerion); spanish Dance (Albéniz); Tarantella
8.30, ENeltatige Quo: a; ions ind
l'hou
the Aymoorniento. 9.0, Popolar Mnsit· on
Gramophone Record- ;ore Nto)-·.
10.0,
Chiures from the no rosiral. %Ventiler and
WEST REGIONAL
BELFAST
Orchestral concert front the National Museum of Wales. The music of Wagner, orchestral concert.
(Rossini"; Flemi.li Darrees (hlocks). In an interval at 8.45, Reeitati, di , . 10.0, Journal l'ailé. 10.10, Concert Ity tte Max Alexys Orelieera, relayed from the Ancienne Bel-
Exchange. 10.5, Concert by he Station or,
gique,
estra: March Crielo.); Se tao ion litsam La Alsaciano (Quirtiro-Courrerto; seiserson from Der Rosenkavalier (It. Strauss); Interlia le from Pepita Jimenez (Albéniz); Cantabile. Diana (Lefélare); Overture. A 1.1 t, for the Czar (Glinka). 11.0, Reading (rom the n'ou. of Emilio Carrera.. with Ir troduittory Talk. 11.15, Concert by the "roides St·steI (rom the Granja Mord. 12 Midnight, New. mol Variety 11111.re on Liarintrar ors Records. 1.0 a.m. (Thursday), ('lo- s Iro') ri.
BARI 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres;
kW.-8.0
Agrieultural Report. l'ourin 'folk, tiiu,l Doter,
layon, A11110(111CellIt'llt N.
8.20, (Dormait:
Itattio, Weather. and sisal >, Note,. Lao,
Titne and Ant llllll revotent.. 8.40, lhatri.die
Music. 9.30, Clutinla,r 31nsie Concert: Seire-
Lion front Zampa Itérold); Pianoforte solo,
BERLIN (Witzleben)
COPENHAGEN FRANKFURT HAMBURG
HUIZEN
MUNICH
RIGA
STRASBOURG
ABROAD
9.0 p.m. mu ,i,
the tinte by Frederick the Great,
iront Charlottcohurg Castle.
8.30 p.m. Radio Hall for the Older Generation.
8.0 p.m. Operetta Overtures.
8.0 p.m. Mozart Conceit, conducted by J. Eilren-
meltütz.
8.40 p.m. Carillon recital from the Royal Palace,
Amsterdam.
7.0 p.m. Max Reger Concert (relayed by other (1er-
ma n Stat ions ).
7.5 p.m. Operctta : "The Laud of Smiles," by
Lehar.
10.45 p.m. Symphony Concert, conducted by M.
Munch.
BUCHAREST
761 kc.'s, 394 metres; I k -5.0 p.m., Con'4'11 bY Ille Radio Orchestra: Nlarelt
Overture. Iphigénie , Atilitle Othick); Home,' Suite (.1 ill t ; Select ion fi °ta Tannhiimer (Wagner); Seleut ion folio Poganini (l'Abat .); The ('aravon in the la. sert (Nient:tain.; The Forge in the Forest (*.Oeil:relis). ln the inblval at 6.0, Radin .1. air nal. 7.0, bitte:ilion:A Talks. 7.40,
ofi firantopione Records. Pialloiorle Iteeitel by )111e. Mu.ea Litsin: Two Etudes ((Turpin); 'Fiume and Variations (Tchaikovsky); Contoba (Albéniz); Vire Dative (Falla); The Juguler (Todi). 8.30, Tri 1k. 8.45, Violita Recital Vtv V. I"ih iii. 9.15, 'rello Itertital by G. coetst. «9.45, Radio «1 ,1Urtia I.
BUDAPEST
AI) Sonate clavicembalLtrea Catit (11· Soprano
Solos: (a) 31alinen tri (.1liatiot.
3latiri-
gal (Staffent); 3Iel·sly (Respighi); Piano-
forte Solos: (a) Pierrot si Mente (Fer
rar)), (1.) Nette tonnent,' rIt·rrari); soprano
STUTTGART TURIN
8.0 p.m. National Dances. 8.30 p.m. Concert in celebration of Festival (also from Florence, Genoa, and Trieste).
the National Milan, Rome
5Iai4ls5eo,skecr,elDea,oywa5:n5d.0-.o5n5m.83e40t0rmpe.esmt;.r,e1sSs.5afrnkoanWt.R8e.Pc1ir5toapgl.rma.hmytmielat
Clialir. 6.15, Talk. 6.46, Light Music on Gramophone Iteertr, Is. 7.35 Exelinnee. 7.45,
Solo: Nuit d'Espagne (MI otsenet); Gavotte
Taik, 8.10, Ilacing Note-, 8.15, Couvert of
(Hannon.
Talk in the Inters:d. 10.30,
Varia>, Musie ci,. Mar entlern · Records.
10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE.-See SchweizerIscher Landessender.
News. 10.15 (appros.), Miner Ninsie from the Nloka Efti. 12 Midnight, l'Io, liown.
BELGRADE
697 ke,,s, 430.4 metres; 2. , kW. 7.30 p.m., Folk Song Reeital by F. Bosil kovie. 8.0,
Radio ¡'la'.. 8.30, l.nwert of sla,
i y
the Radio Orche.tra. 9.30, .Inuo ,lar
10.10, Ness. 10.20 (olrOls.`·), Cigany Shore
from a Ilote'.
BERNE. -Se`: Schweizerischer Lanciessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - See Landessender.
Schweizcrischer
BODEN. toc Stockholm.
BODO.-·`, Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER. 183.5 kc's, 1,635 metres; so kW.-2.0 pal.,Granorphitne Con-
cert of Light Shoits 2.45, l'rograninte ittr
Children. 3.30, Meather and Esehange.
3.45, Reading: From uns Air Travel Mary
(Carl Maria Holzap(el). 4.0, S,e Hamburg.
5.0, Reading (Dr. Crigeri. 5.30, ll'hopin citai hy Cisela Ititaz (Pianoforte): Three
Preludes; Noeturne it, 1" Shan); Two
Mazurkas; Malts in A Flat ;
t
Tarantella. 6.0, t ['cc in. 6.5, Reeit,t1 rtf
Irnets by Eva Kath:Irian .11·kt-lità,-1.k>111.1I111
1111ii Gerbant Jekt ,('ornelin.); Ich und
.. der Sternentia.·10 or (Contenu,' I:-
rauscht das Wru'.'..-n IBralon.); ifie NI01111.
Mid der kilt '-r'
Viii' tier
(Brahms); Wieuenlied Iseliumann); So stithr
die Sonne selteinet (Schumann); Du ruent
einzig Licht (Folk Soles); Nachtlital (Folk
Song); Ing, du leigst mir ina Ilerzna (Folk
sono); selswefelirdizle (Folk Song r. 6.35,
Technical Talk. 6.50, Weather
add Announcernents. 7.0, Trommi..ion for
all Germon Stations. relayer, front Munich.
8.0, Report on the Fiut Production of the
Play Totila (Wilhelm Lobe) in the alunitti-
pal Theatre. Frankfort an der Oder. 8.45,
Dance Shisir l'y the Ludwie ROM Baud.
9.15, Radio Report to the P.I.sr. Horse
Show. 9.30, Dance 3Iusie ((suait.). 10.0,
Weather. News. and :sports Notes. 10.45,
Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, con-
cert Dom Heilsberg.
nowet.
12 Midnight,
986 kc s, 304 metres; in; kW.--7.30 News and Mar k.·1. Prie. s. 7.40, Taarrist Talk. 7.55, Lotter) Moult ,. 8.0, Agrieultural Report. 8.15, Ness. 8.30, riait...Il. of (;ramat-
phone Mrsie. 9.0, Couvert by the Station
Syniphori.` orchestra. Soloists:
Strzy
Andry tirria'.), M. Patienta (Cumula:tu), M.
Rotiilon (Elne).
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 metres; it kW.-7.10 sot· Brno. 11.1, sta. Pragne. 10.30, Se, Brno. 11.0 (aide , .), Close Down.
BREMEN. -Sre Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; na kW. lielosed by Glerwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253 metres.--1.5 Ismo Werither, milouin( lry tirattiophon· Concert
of 'tom:luth: 3Insie. 1.45, Time :tral New..
2.5, Puccini Concert
Crantophone R.
2.46, Programme arranged Ity the Post olliee, asti, Gramophone Reood.. 3.10, M r. -kL
Price ,. 3.50, Talk: Tb,.(12.111 , 'ri, Patriotisin. 4.15, Reeital of sil, 'tar,
Kiithe Pt:talla:4a (soprano,:
Four
s:aigs (R. Wetz): (or 31orgenlied. 11.) spiel-
mannslitsi. (c) Dir, (d) Dre·-· ich dich nette;
Three Song , (A. aleuticl.otIntl: (a) Der Musait, (b) Goltiltalin. le r Ans dent Nachtlied Zaratlooltra.; Tho., sortes (II. Iturthal):
(ai Ver weliter Klans. rio \Vie ici, ··terben
n'acide, (eu Rut des seltieksaIrr. 4.45, Book
Review. 5.0, Strirchenerzriblung·tr. Op. lait,
for Viola and Clarinet ISelonnantil. 5.30,
()p.'t'. Tt.t Nhesie by Vikt or
d and Paul
(ilomouc. 7.0, se.: Prague. 7.10 to 10.0, Relay front Olomouc (contai.). 7.10, Inttoductory 'Folk to the following Transinissbeet. 7.15, A Faon in Omri -Radio Report. 7.30, Report front an Agricultural Maellincry
Factory. 7.45, Report front a Cheese Far!.
tory. 8.15, Address by the Mayor rf olomone. 7.25, Orchestisti Concert. (n'Ir. it,,') 'ii by A. Ileller, relayer' fioul the (Iionitor,. 31univipal Theatre. 9.25, Rutilai ifuiss. 9.40, trier the Ball-Play (IO st rima). 10.0, see Prague. 10.30, Light )1u-it.. relr,..1
Ahr:ii:" in. l'he
OreM.stra
Wilhelan lo rot iriterval at 10.15
tors and Selokts. approx.), News.
11.15, Pianoforte It,-, ital in Gémi Erld: Fan-
tasias in Il Minor ami D Mima (Mozart);
Eight Preludes-in C, (1, 1/ Minor,
A. I' Sharp
Miron.. and G SI lair
(chopin); Four Pieees (Del fussy ):(A) Ifrortor
I/ rau)n,
Pailla
(il) Serenade for tho
1)/.11. it'll' it,' Little Stoph( rd, (d) Golliwog's
Cake M'alk; Four Ettaties (raid).
CASSEL.-- Sec Frankfurt,
hem the National Café, i onnaie. (allill'ox.). Close Dom n.
11.0
COPENHAGEN
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
1,067 kc/s, 281 metres; 1,.75 kW.; and Kalundborg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW. ·
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Couvert by the Small stati,m ()relies-
tra. cotidal:ta:d by P. Lecmaio`. 1.0 p.m., Le
Journal Parlé. 1.10, flamme., Slusie on Gramo-
phone Iteeords, 5.0, Concert hv luv
Or-
ra, p.111111(11,1 hy leran) .\r1.11 ..,. Iuni-
culifunicula (1)..tiza ); Stlertion ¡peu l j, titi,,,, de Longjumeau (Adami; morio
eapriecitott
Violin IS;; in ·Saens :1.8 Boite
L, itotion X IIlehussy ; Song .Walt z Stolz) Christiné Pot pourri (Salabort 1: Seleet. ion
from Tip-toe. rlier.ltwitir Seleelion from
La Coearde de Mine Phono, (i:oublier);
Scènes pittoresques INI assenn 1; Spanish
11atives ((Lr:amnios). 6.0, Ta lk : f;snma..1
6.15, Itrantoplital.· Records ot Popular Slit.its
6.25, Song. with Lute Accompaniment. 6.45,
lit,' is not a Ore:on-Sketch (Léon Donnaye.
7.0, Cranioplione rouvert: Po·hol.. t.t
Deluge (Saint-SaOns); Si jf. 11'
u: Spanish Dance front La vida breve
(Falla); n'aida Aragonesa ItIrairatios)· 7.15,
Talk: Traffle in 'foetus. 7.30, 'Falk on liv-
guerre. 8.0, lin-ri) al of 11ralun's Waltza
Nliked gtiarlet and l'itionforte triol. 8.25,
The 'I'vreolv·roortli of February--May in One
Act (Alesrintlie Mimas). 9.0, 'hl., r.meert:
t', ni.. s7 ¡Brahms); Trio in 11, (lir.
70. No, 1 Illeetho%ert). 10.0, 1.e Journal
Parlé. 10.10, Old and 'Sloderri Minces on
-12.0 Noon, l'ime and Ilion:. roon the Town
II:01, 12.2, Concert by the Shag Skallka
String Ensemble, relayeal front the liotel
Angleterre. 2.0 to 3.0,- Interval. 3.0, Gramo¡dodu, Concert. 3.30, Concert bv the Mor-
gens Hansen. hotrumental EroeinItle: Over-
torts Der Selianspieldirektor ()1ortort); Suite
N... 2 flatta L'Arlésienne (Bizet); Nocturne
and Cs:ridas from Belshazzar's Frost (Minet-
; Slarch Ololzmanio; Selection from La
Bulle Il élène (Offenbach); Air from Countess
Slaritza (Kiihmin); Russian Sketches (Fe-
tra-r ; Intermezzo from Sao'. Angelico (Pue-
eirrir: Dont, of the Hours from La Gio-
coron,
ln the interval at 4.15
lappo,`. r. Talk for M'onutn. 5.35, Exchange
orid FIA Starket Prices, 5.50, Agricultural
'folk. 6.20, Fserrell Lesson. 6.50, \Ventions
7.0, News. 7.15, Time S)gnal. 7.30, Talk,
8.0, Time Signal from the Town Hall. 8.2, Tht· Darri.11 Krone. 8.30 to 12.0 Mid-
night, Radio Bah for the Obier lieneration -
Tht· station orelre.t nt And Soloists; ('on -
duetto*. Laon). Grand:MI. 8.30, Four Melo-
dies ill. C. Lumbye): la) Mac 3lathon March,
Pepita Polka. (e) (ateilie Vals, (d) Columbine Nlazinka; Svenk Maskerade;
lloma. 9.0, Four Songs. 9.15, Polka, Trietrat: ( a!Mead) ; 1% rIr z. soiree d'été
(1%Oridtt.trfelr; Cora Maz Lancer. uSlikel); Einger
iProklaka.()ta0l.l5e0r,);ReTahde-
l'a loOphone· Renards.
ing. 10.5, M'Irish Dance Music for Strings
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN; 715 kc s, 419.5 matras; 1.5
kW.--6.10 p.m., I.',' it,!
Folk store.. 6.40,
The Witzleben soation Minions it. Listen.:rs
... 6.45, Topic t! Talk. 7.0, TralISIlli·e·i011
f.,r
Munich.
>t a[ions. relap..1 front 8.5, :11'1,01a...oient. 8.10, The
Starry sky-the SI)ths. Ili.tory, and Future
Life among the Stars---a sketch (.irrchen
Klepper). 9.0, Berlin Art Week-Part Relay
of a Concert of Ch:miter 31Insie Dom
lottenburg Castle. The Orchestra, con
dtleted by Bans von Benda. Soloists; E.eel
Kruttge Olarpsiel 11 and Paul Luther
(Flote); Concerto in D !Moto.
Ilarpsi-
ellord and Strings (C. P. E. Bach); normal.
in (1 for Flste and Strings (Frederick the
fireat); Symphony in I) (C. P. E. Barth).
ln the interval at 9.25, Radio Report fi
Charlottenburg t'asile 10.10, Weather 7111t1
Talk: situation in I), 't -th- Plight of
the Vorntierlands. 5.50,
t
5.52
\·),
in le, lip. Ilis. for tiolu tint
t'In ri !tut (Mozart). 6.20, Talk: The 'Ire·ks
of silto·ia in the New Germans.. 6.50, Weather and News. 7.0, Transmission for
all Germon statitoo., relayed front Munich.
8.0, Programme Io he announeed. 9.0,
troua the Charlottenburg Cast i,. "it:
Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0, Time mid New:.
10.30, Salk; Gerrnan Legendary Vigures.
10.50, Dance Mtoic from Berlin (Witzleben).
12 Midnight (. ,pprox.), Close Down.
BRNO
878 ka 's, 342 metres; :15 kW.-4.0 p.m., 'talk. 4.10 to 6.15, Relay four Olomouc. 4.10, )1ilitary Band Concert. 4.55, A l'Ide for Children. 5.20, Report foin, the Aera,drome. 6.5, Review of Periodittols of the Ob .111011C DiMtriCte. 6.15, Talk for Workt is. 6.25, (juman Transmission, Talk on Uld
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887kc,s, 338.2 metres; 15 KW'.--
i i,
12 Noon, Cranio-
Coneert :Osant ,t.' tais (arr. ii ebetty);
selection front Countess Maritza OZ:Ont:ln-
('olin); Sera:tonie ii. Lisette (Calutli); (Inn-
watt'. Cake Walk (lielaissy); Comme an phis
fi, -ata jour (Popper): Selection front Bans
the Flanc Plap·i· Wanne); Chanson il· rb.tt.·
(de Tayer ; Seleetion front Erilevt onoti
((;abarrathe); Rot Marri (Broch); St leetitor
front The Cinetna Star (Gilbert); liant, of
the TurnItler. (Itintsky-horsakov-O'Dourtell).
1.0 p.m., Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by
the Sinan Station Orchestra. conductral
I'. barmans. Sobrist: Wigy (Violin). Sturm
ish Slarelb )1eritla
Waltz
ver); Selection from The Carnival Thiry (Mi-
man); Serena.le for Violin (Drdla); Dance of
the Meus. Slaroatts (Ketelhey); The Garden
ut Love (Haydn Woud); Potpourri, Contrasts
and Clarinet; Polka (J. Bach); Vesten om
nt·men): Waltz. Vejletialen °versent ;
Polka. \tory (Christensen); Tyrolese Waltz
Si, ,
Galop .(Simonsen); Mazurka.
skaerslipper (Jespersen); Watts., Alt Wien
IXi, urer) ; Polka from The Geisha (Jones).
10.45, News, 11.0, Pianoforte Recital by
Viktor Fischer: Polka. Petersborgerinden
Lumbye). (b) Juleaften Vela (1f.
c. lannbye); l'olka (('ari Lumbye). 11.15,
l'aile,. Music: Seketur (Jensen); The
Skater's Wons (Walitterifel); Kits rata;
Amalie Polka (Jensen); Petri' Mazurka (Jen-
sen); March. The Washington Post (Sousa);
Waltz. Solvmyrt(ier (G. Lumbye); Hops..
(Poulsen): Kankan (Erielasen); Galop, En
Traelfer (Kral). 12.0 Midnight, Time Signal
and Cidre' , ii 'ti, the Town Hall.
CORK.-4.": Athlone.
DANZIC.-See Reilsberg.
DRESOEN.-See Leipzig.
SUN MON.gTUES. PROGRAMMES
xiv
\SMEle,ISM
MAY r9th, 33.
FECAMP
1,3211 Ws, 226.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.9 p.m., Programme in English by the I.B.C. 5.30 p.m., Special Request Concert for Ports-
mouth and Southsea Listeners: Selection
from the Merry Widow (Lehár); Songs: (a)
Grannies Old Arm Chair, (It) Just an Echo
In the Valley; handsaw Solo, Roses of
Picardy
(Haydn
Wood);
Regimental
Marches; Song, Killarney (Balk); Tipperary
(Judge Williams); Selection from The
Desert Song (Romberg); Selection from The
Maid of the Mountains (Eraser Simpson);
Song, Who ant I? (Clifford); Vienna, City of my Dreams (arr. Reeve). 6.16, Concert
for Isle of Wight Listeners: The Dance of the Tea Dolls; I kiss your hand, Madame; A Thousand Maidens Fair; Duet, Shout for Happiness; The Butterfly; In Old Madrid; That's my Song; Black Eyes; Duet, You're the one 1 care for; Falling in Love again;
Swinging in a Hammock; Love's Dream
after the Ball. 7.0, Programme iu French.
10.0 till Close Down, Progratnine in English
by the I.B.C. 10.0 P.m, Dance Music by the Ibcolians: Moon; Bahama Mama; You're my everything; If pm were only
mine; Moonlight, the Danube and You:
Sweet Sixteen and never been kissed; 18 1 in love-I is; We just couldn't say Goodbye; Wherever you are; Too many Tears;
Love, you funny thing; We all wan..a know
why; 1 got Rhythm; (lettin' sentimental. 11.0, Empire Concert: The Thistle il liii.ton); The Empire (Tulip); 111 the sedan
(Sebek); Festival of Empire (arr. Mackenzie Rogan); New Colonial March (11:.11); National Emblem Morel. (Bagley); Ntival
Patrol (Williams).
11.30, Colwell. of
Songs and Organ Solos: Darby and Joan (Molloy); The Flight of Ages il(eva11); Organ Solo, On Wings of Song (Nlendels-
solin); Dye ken John Peel (Traditional);
The Meynel Bunt (Cotton); Organ Sitio.
Temple Bells (Woodforde-Finden); The Children's Home (Cowen); Vale (Russell). 12 Midnight, Club Concert for Londonderry
Listeners: Londonderry Air (Traditional);
Songs; (a) Just one more chance (Johnson). (h) Silent O'Moyle (arr. Hughes), (c) The
Meeting of the Waters (arr. Hughes); Mig-
nonette (Friml); Songs: (a) Please don't talk about Inc (Stept), 00 Wandering Days (Strickland); Organ Solo, Mother Machree (Ball); Songs: (s) To you it's only Ireland,
(h) Just Plain Folk (Gilbert), (c) Eileen AIlanali, (d) The Irish Emigrant, (e) The Heart of the Sunset (Nicholls); Medley of
Irish Airs. 1.0 a.m. (Thursday), .Mandoline
Band: Loin tin Hal (Gillet); In 111.1 Seville
(Ege and Rosen); Solo, Capriccio Mazurka
(Arienzo); Dear old Pal o' Mine; La
Czarine (Garnie); Tesoro Mio (Recited);
Solo, Czardas (Monti); Napolitana (Hey
and Meisel).
1.30, Vocal and °relies-
tral Concert: Wonderful you; Every
little kindness; When the Lilac blooms
again; Selection from Bow Bells; Love is
a Dreamer; Would yer; l'or the likes of you
and me. 2.0, Dance Music by the
How do you do, Mr. Brown; Everyone says
I love you; Leave a little for me; Marlette;
Please; Little Lady; Ilere lies Love; It's
Winter again; You're telling me; Look who's
here; Always in my Heart; Cinderella's
Wedding Day; Strange Interlude; Business
In Q. 2.57, I.B.C. Good-night Melody. 3.0 a.m., Close Down,
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kcs, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,220 kc .s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kc s,
269.3 metres.-6.0 p.m., Talk. 6.25, Topieal
Talk. 6.50, Time, Programme Aiiiiiiiinee-
meats, NN'eather, and Ecomunie
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations,
relayed from Munich. 8.0, Concert of
Operetta
Overtures:
Cagliostro
(Jolt.
Strauss); Bin toiles Miidel (Zielirer); Die
Frau Meisterin (Suppé); Gasparone (Mil.
locker); Frühlingsthift (Strauss-Ii.iterer);
This Süsse Miidel (Reinhardt); Die ketische
Barbara (Nedlial); Berlieer Luit (Lineke).
9.0, See Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0, A German
Almanack. 10.16, Time, News, Weather, and
Sports Notes. 10.45, Serenade from Munich.
12 Midnight, Close Down.
FREDRI KIISTAD.-See Oslo,
FREI BURC.-See Stuttgart.
GENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA. -see Turin.
GLEI W ITZ.-See Breslau.
GOTERORG.-See Stockholm.
IGRAZ.--see Vienna.
H AM AR.-See Oslo,
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 lic(s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc/s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 lie/s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc,'s, 232.2 metres.--4.0 p.m. (trim Hanover). Concert by a Symptom> Orehestra, conducted by von Sosen: March, Von*. Fels zum Meer (Liszt); Overture, King Steidle.. (Beethoven); Symphonic Poem. Korslaolm (Jlirnefelt); Ballet Music from Austin (Marschner); Coronation Waltz (Jolt. Strauss); German Triumph March (Rein«lie)... 6.0, Talk: Heredity and the German
M 2A4 Y th
"
Piz
avd
continued
Race. 5.30, Hamburg, Bremen and Lübeck -Report 1111 EVelltS in the Senates and House of Burgesses of the Hanseatic Free Cities. 6.0, Dance Music from the Faun. 6.35, Talk for the Country Woman. 6.45, Frankfurt Exchange and Hamburg Market Prices, 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Munich. 8.0, Mozart Concert, conducted by José Eibensehütz; Soloist, Frieda Jürges-Boeckmann
Pia no fort et : Overt lire. Don Giovanni ; Concerto in E Flat. for Pianoforte and Orchestra; Symphony in E Flat. 9.15, Thor Goote reads from his own Works. 9.45, Time, Weather. Announcements, Sports Notes. and Police Report. 10.5, Topical Talk. 10.20, concert by the Station Chamber orchestra, eominet,ii bv Gerhard Maasz: Overture, Alfonso und Estrella (Schubert); Suite, Rossini:qua (Rossini-Respighi); Finnish Lyric (Palmgren); Russian Dance Itullerian); A Fairy Tale (Suk); Pianofoite Solos: (a) In Primavera INovak ), iii Frauenbildnis (Grolier). (e) Dauer Melody (Willner); Extracts from Ein Tansend .1 ultra Hamburg (Erullen); Song and ('zardas. Mariska (Leletr); Suite front The Merchant of Venice (Sullivan); Rombardon.Ylarseli tBi-till).
H ANDY ER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc
276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Danzig, 662 kc's, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m.,
liramoplione Concert. In the Interval at
1.20. News. 2.30, Programme arranged by the
Post Office, wil It Gratnoplume Records. 3.0,
Agricultural Prices and Exchange.
3.20,
Talk Ion Housewives. 3.30, Programme for Children. 4.0, Talk for Parents. 4.30, (on-
cert by the Orchestra of the Konigsberg
Opera
Conductor, Karl Hrubetz:
Overture. Iiiinyadi Laszlo (Erkel); Waltz,
Dame in Braun (Robrecht); lin heiligen Hain nindemann); Dances of the Nations (Mann (red) March (II rubetz) ; Overture,
Prinzess Coldschul. (Rust); OdaliskenWalzer (Reiteret); Selection from Das Veilchouniidel (11elmesberger); Polka, Trout dentin: Leben (Richelberg). 5.45, Bridge
Lesson. 6.15, Agricultural Prices. 6.25, Talk. 6.50, h eather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Munich.
8.0, News. 8.10, See Berlin (Witzteben). 9.0, Danee Music by the Small Station Orchestra and the Paul Glatzel Band. 10.0, Weather, New-. and Sports Notes. 10.10 (approx.), Concert l'y the Small Station Orchestra, con-
ducted huy Eugen Wikken: Overture, Der Vampyr (Nfarschner); Suite No. 2 (NCeael.); haiser-Walzer (Jolt. Strauss); Suite, Rin Sclo rt -Abend in Alt-Wien (Ralf); Selection in un Der Freischütz (Weber); Over-
tore. Lysistrata (Lineke). Close Down.
12 Midnight,
HILVERSUM
1,013 kn.'s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW, up to
4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m. till close Down, pro-
gramme of the Workers' Radio Society
(V.A.R.A.). 11.40, Concert liy De Noten-
krakers. 12.25 p.m., Song Recital by A. de
12.40, Concert (contd.). 1.10, 14011g
Recital (contd.). 1.25, Interval. 1.40, Pro.
gramme for Women. 2.40, Programme for
Children.
5.10, Orchestral Concert, con-
ducted l'y H. de Groot. In the intervals
at 5.40, Gramophone Music, and at 6.40,
Talk, 7.39, 5,0.5. Announcements. 7.40,
Talk. 8.0, Choral and Orchestral Concert
relayed from Leyden; Soloists: Mme. J.
Oskam van Rangelroon (Soprano). Mile.
Maartje litters (('ontralto), E. Miedema
(Tenor). and W. Keiser (Bass): Frühlings-
binschaft ((hole); Tenor Solos: (a) Aria
from I Paigliacci (Leoncavallo), (b) Aria
from The Queen of Shelia (lloutiod); Scènes
alsacienties (Massenet); Soprano Solo:
Aria from Der Freischütz (Weber); Choir,
Iku.. atilt Orchestra: Landerkennung (Grieg).
9.0, Dramatic Programme.
9.25, Concert
(contd.): Rhapsody for Omit*, Orchestra,
and contralto (Bralims): Te11111. and (Irches-
tra ; I. ill en gri it's Farewell (Wagner): Aca-
demic Festival Overture (Brahms); Cantata
for Mixed (leiir, Orchestra and Soloists:
Latola stout bNlendel-solia.). 10.25, News.
10.35, J' hilar Music on Gramophone Re
rords. 11.40 (appe,,x.). (hose Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HLJIZEN
160 kc/s, 1,876 metres; R.5 kW.-Programme
of the Christian Radio Society (N.('.R.V.).-
12.10 p.m., Quintet Concert.
1.40, Pro-
gramme to be announced. 2.10, Talk for
Young stamp Collectors. 2.40, Schubert and
Cyril Scott Alusie on Gramophone Records.
3.10, Song, Pianoforte and 'Cell() Recital.
4.40, Programint. for Children. 5.40, Brahms
Coamert, sonata in F. Op. 1111, for 'Cello and
Pianoforte; 3Iezzo.Soprano Solo (on Gramo-
phone Records): 'or dent Fenster, Op. 14,
N11. 1; Trio ill C, Op. 87, 6.40, Police Notes.
6.55, News Bulletin. 7.10, Mozart Music on
Gratnoplione Records. Overture, Der Seltan-
spiettliia.ktor:
l- iii'. kleine
Nachtinusik
(Mozart); selection from Les petits riens.
7.40, Concert of sacred 411111 Classical Miisie.
8.40, Carillon Ri-vital from the Royal Pa litre,
Amsterdam. 9.40, News Bulletin. 9.50,
Gramophone Concert of Classical Music. 11.10 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 lie's, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide, News, Financial Report
and Racing Results. 8.10, Scientific Review.
8.20, Music Review. 8.30, Literary Talk.
8.45, News. 9.0, Concert relayed from St.
Raphael, 12 Midnight till Close Down, Pro-
gramme in English by the 1.11.4'.. H. K.
Hitclicoek announcing. 12 Midnight, Mili-
tary Band Concert: On the Quarter Deck
(Alford); Medley of British Songs; National
Emblem March (Bagley); Pomp and Circum-
stance (Elgar) ; March, K imug t'ot Ion
(Sousa); Olt Comrades (Teike); Marche
Militaire (Schubert);
The Thunderer
(Sousa). 12.30 a.m. (Thursday), Vocal 11111i
Orchestral Concert: The English Rose ((ter-
ntall); Take off your Coat (Longs(affe); I
attempt from Love's Sickness to fly (Pur-
cell); Merrymaker's Dance (German); 'rlie
riear of Bray (arr. l'ait); Ginelty Road (Ed.
ward); The Lincolnshire Poacher (Barrett);
Country Dance (German). 12.57, lilt'. Good-
night Melody. 1.0 (approx.), Close Down.
KALUNDBORC.-See Copenhagen,
KIEL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. See Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Helsinki,
815 kc s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 P.m., EsIllonian
Lesson. 6.00, Talk. 7.0, Boy Scout Pro-
gramme. Talk I.) S. Donner. 7.20, Convert
liy the Boy Scouts Orehest,ra: In Treue f-tst
(Blaukenburg); Minuet in G (Moszkovsky);
Liebeserenade (v. Edon); Waltz from The
Nuteracker Suite (Teliaikovsky). 7.40, Talk
by Martin Howl. 8.0, Songs uy Seidel
Sauna,. (101111a);
8.20, l'oneert (contd.): 141111g
Karneval'.-Botschafter
(Jolt.
Strauss); Selection from The Thieving Mag-
pie (Rossini). 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0,
News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc/s, 473 metres; no kW.-1.0 p.m., Concert conducted by Eysoldt. Soloist; Max
Fleck (Tenor). March, Ehrenwaelie (Lelia-
hardt); Overture, Le Maçon (Ailler): Tenor
solos: (a) Ein Tram ((irieg), (b) Friihlings-
tram.. (Schubert), (e) lett trage mein.'
Minnie (Strau>s); Nordisches Caprieftio
.1nm:sell); Selection from Othello (Verdi);
Love Song (Elman); Chant russe (Lalo);
Fantasia, Reminiscences of Tanithiinser (Hamm); Humoresque (Hvortlk); March,
Freiheitshelden (Blankenburg). In the in-
terval at 2.0, News. 2.30, Sponsored Pro-
gramme with Gramophone Revords. 3.0,
Educational Talk. 3.30, Exchange anti Time
Signal. 3.50, Programme for Young People.
4.30, Concert by the Station Orchestra, con-
ducted
Kühn. Soloist: Guermanova (('on-
tralto); Overture, Fidelio (Beethoven);
Song, An die Iloffnung (Beethoven); LIfen-
reigen (Klose); Song, Ilymnus der Liebe
(Reiter); Festliche Ouvertüre (Siegl). 5.45,
Programme arranged by the Post 011ie...
5.50, Reading in Dialect. 8.0, Talk: The
Economic Position of the Rhineland and
Westphalia in the First Quarter of 193:t.
6.20, Italian Conversation. 6.45, Weather, ·, Exchange, and Sports Notes. 7.0,
Transmission for all German Stations, re-
layed from Munich. 8.0, First News. 8.5,
Memorial Programme for the Anniversary of the Death of Annette V. Drostelliilsholf.
8.30, Friedrich List-lhulio Play (Walter
von »do). 10.0, News and Sports Notes.
10.25, Young Ilitlerite% Progranune. 10.50,
Concert and Dance Music, 12 Midnight
(approx.), Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dresden, 319
metres.-12.5 p.m., Concert by the station
Orchestra, conducted ley Willy Steffen. In
the interval at 1.0 p.m. ' News. After the
Colleen. News. 2.15, Talk for the Eightieth
Anniversary of the Death of Annette von
liroske-iliiisholf. 2.30, Interval. 3.0, Piano-
forte and '(ello Sonata No, a in A. Op. 69
(Beethoven). 3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, Pro-
gramme for Young People: Radio Play and
Stings, 5.10, Talk: German Folk Dances. 5.50,
News. Weather. and Time. 6.0, Book Review.
6.20, Talk: Germany's Foreign Trade Policy.
6.45, Reading. 7.0, Transmissi.o. for all German Stations, relayed from Munich. 8.0,
Topical Talk. 8.15, The Tweni>-see.....1
Musical Festival at Zerbst ; Concert by the
Orchestra of the Friedrielistheater
Dessau,
conducted by Artur Rother:
für
Orchester
(Stefan);
Little
Siliphony
(Knape); Musik ion Abend. Op. 44 (Graiiner).
9.15, The People of the Sudetie :Mountains-
Radio Sequence (Kaergel). 10.15, News, 10.30,
Concert of Light Music by the Emulé
Orchestra: Fanfare March (Zinke); Waltz,
Mein Lebenslauf ist Lie!. und Lust (Strauss);
'Ukrainian Sketch (Dreyer); Noelt sind die
Tage der Rosen (Baumgartner); Potpourri,
Vom Rhein zur Donau (Rhode); Notwegian
Peasant Dance (Schytte); Song from Der
Rastelbinder (Lehar); Serenade (Liiling);
Waltz. Die Schtinbranner (Lanner); Potpourri
of Students' Songs (Mannfred); S'Rtiserl vom
Wtirthersee (Kosehat); Two Viennese
Waltzes, Op. 42 (Fuchs); Winterlied (von
Kus,), March. Unter them Freil. its,tern (Blunkenhurg). 12 Midnight, Close LI NZ.---see Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-5.0 to 5.30
p.m., Programme in English by t I.B.C.
F. Aliklaveic announcing.
Inte ational
Broadcasting Club Concert. On Step,
Taboo, Taboo; Foxtrot, I don't wit to go
to bed; Slow Foxtrot, Ich Bee
my
dear; Foxtrot. Bon Voyage; Tan . e's
got a wife and family at home; Tan ), Will
you dance through life with me?;
xtrot,
Yes, Mr, Brown; Foxtrot, Leave a I tie for
me; Waltz, If you would learn to li . 6.0,
English Music on Gramophone Record 8.30,
Talk: Modern Heroes. 7.0, Russian .sson.
7.30, Literary Talk. 8.0, Talk on
litics.
8.30, Song Recital. 9.30, Weather an News. 10.0, Quintet ('oncert.
LWOW
788 kc s, 381 metres; 10 kW.-7.10 p. ,Mis-
cellaneous Items. 7.30, See Warsa
11.0,
Programme by Mine. TI odozja
Li-iii·wiez. Down.
12 Midnight (approx.), Close
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc s, 465.8 metres; 1.5 W.-
7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons d the
soutIi Ea-U. 8.30, Ait Hour in Vich Stir-
iii
Programme. 9.30, L'ainé-Play Rend
Thomann). After the Play, News Bu tin.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 lui/s, 30 20 kW.-11.30 p.m., Concert of And Songs and Daiii.es. In the interval a Radio Chronicle. 12.35 a.m. (Th Talk. 1.0 (approx.), Close Down,
tres; usian 11.45,
ay),
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc/s 424.3
metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exc
Radio Journal. Talk for Women, Hu Talk on Beauty Competitions, Talk on fur the Blind, 11111/ Dance Music. 9.25,
routa ooks 'ews
and Politieal Review. 9.30 to 10.30, luit val.
10.30, Chimes, Time signal, and Politic Re..
view. 10.45 (approx.), The Midnight un-
Baduo Fantasia (Theo Fleischman). pr eded by a Talk on the Author. 12.45
(Thursday), News Bulletin. 1.0, Chime and close Dow
M ALM 0.-See Stockholm.
M ILAN.-See Turin,
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kcis, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.- 7.10 See Brno. 10.0, see Prague. 10.30, Brno. 11.0 apia .,`.), Cl,use Down.
m., See
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 lic/s, 1,304 metres kW.--6.30 p.m., (oncert, relayed from Radio Theatre. 9.0, News Bulletin. 9.30, gramme Announcements. 9.55, Time Si 10.5, Press Review.
ino Ole 'ro al.
MOTALA.--See Stockholm. M UH LAC KER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc/s, 533 metres; (a) kW. Relaye by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 lie's, 0 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 lic/s, 39
metros.-5.0 p.m. (from Nürnberg), Con rt by the Ferdl Werners Orchestra, Mit 11, Bremen-Plug (Redlich); Selection ¡rut II
Trovatore (Verdi); Waltz, Wiener II en
(Ertl) ; Put pourri. II alholm, hier
en
(Morena); Viennese 'March, Herr Ad el
(Bednarz); Bayerische Liindier (Für );
Potpourri, Vorn Rhein aun Donau (Rho );
March, Mein Regiment, mein Vat-en d (Leuseliner). 6.5, Talk: The New Em re and the German Nation. 6.26, Discus n
with the Owner of a small Business. 6 5, Time Signal, Weather Report and Agri il-
tural Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all
r-
man Stations: Mata Reger Concert by ta
Nazi Symphony Orchestra, conducted iy
Franz Adam.
1.1,iir Tone Poents of r
Bücklin. Op. 12; Ballet Suite, Op. 1:W.
Topleal Plogramme. 8.15, Concert Ii
ii
SimIa, Il Station ttrellestra, conducted by Er 11
Moss,
9.40, Old Munich in May-Ra o
Sequence (Ernst Holienstatter).
9.
Chamber Music concert by the Stuhlfat li
Quartet.
Soloist : Hanna Eschenbriic
(soprano). String Quartet bit A (Prot7
Two St-ni, us Songs for soprano, with sty
Quartet, Op. 8 (Panels); String Quartet One Movement, Op. 4 (Panels). 10.20, Ti
Weather. News and Sports Notes, 10. Serenade, conducted liy Erich Kloss. Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
NAPLES.--See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kcis, 1,083 metres; on kW.
I
Frinkiksstad, 820 kc/s, 366.8 mettes; Ham
522 keis, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 ke
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 he's, 45
metres; and Mukan, 671 kc/s, 447.1 maire
-5.0 p.m., Gramophone Music. 5.05, l'ut
Review. 6.0, French Lesson. 6.30 (fro
Hamar), Programme tor Boys. 7.0, A
pouncements, Weather and Nevis. 7.3
MAY I91h, 1933.
Wfi5shee Wwiili
XV-
Educational Talk, relayed from eendhelm,
I.B.C., arranged by the International Broad-
606 kc/s, 495.8 metres. 8.0, Tittle. 8.1, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted
MAY 24th
continued
casting Company of London. W. BrownConstable announcing. 11.80, Dance-Tune
by Hugo Kramin. Soloists: Ida genet
Memories. Song of Happiness; The Longer
(Pianoforte) and Mme. Elisabeth Reiss-
that you linger in Virginia; The Queen was
Faerden (Pianoforte).
Overture,
Der 2.30, New York Relay. 12.45, String Sym-
Freischiltz (Weber); Concerto in F, for phony. 1.0, Eno Crime Clues. 1.30, Tasty-
Two Pianofortes and Orchestra (Mozart); east Jesters. 1.46, Phil Cook and the In-
Extracts from A Midsummer Night's gram Shavers. 2.0, Adventures of Sherlock
Dream (Mendelssohn); Spanish Caprice Bolines. 2.30, Programme to be announced.
(Rimskv-Korsitkov).
9.10, Recitations, 3.0, Time Signal and Revelers' Quartet from
9.30, Agricultural Report. 9.40, Weather New York.
ami News. Recital by
10.0, Topical II. lierberth.
Talk. 10.46,
10.15, Song Dance Music
' PORSGRUND.-See
Oslo.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW.-Relayed by Boden, 244 ko's, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc s, 322 metres; Herby, 1,166 kc,s, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 ke;s, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 Ws, 770 metres; and Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-4.0 p.m., Sextet ('onvert: alitreli Lit Promozione (Manente);
in the Parlour; 0 Donna Clara; I'm baPPF
when I'm hiking; Moonlight on the
Colorado; You will remember Vienna; The
Love Waltz.
11.57,
Good-night
Melody. 12 Midnight, Weather and An-·
nouncements.
12.5 a.m. (Thursday), Bal
Musette.
12.15, Military MUSIC.
12.30 1
(approx.), Close Down.
on Gramophone Records.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
668 kc/s, 637.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopolavoro Notes, Tourist Talk. Agricultural Notes, and Giornale Radio. 8.20,
Popular Music on Gramophone Records. In an interval at 8.30, Time and Announcements. 8.46, Concert 11( Patriotic Music:
Marcia renie Balboni (0abetti); (Beetle:tax
(Rhine); Songs and War Scenes.
10.55,
News.
PRAGUE
614 kc/s, 488.6
; 120 kW. 40 p.m,
See Brno. 7.0, Chimes. 7.1, News Bulletin.
7.10, see Orno. In the interval at 9.0, Time Signal. 10.0, Time Signal. 10.1, Noss
Bulletin. 10.15, Announcements in French
for Foreign Listeners. 10.38, See Brno. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 kcjs, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m.
Overture, Le. liragons de Villars (Median);
Waltz (Wesley); Selection Iront Der Bettel-
student (M Wacker); Melody (Durand);
Finnish Melodies; Polka Mazurka (Herman);
Millt-h (Lundin). 5.5, Programme for
Children. 5.35, teramoplione Musie. 6.30,
Provintial Programme from Sundsvall. 7.30,
Concert of Folk Songs 1.y the wireless male
Voice Choir. Soloist: 011e Marling.
8.0,
Talk: Psychologitial l'alises of Accidents.
8.30, Military Band Convert, conducted by
G. Leijdh, relayed from Sundsvall: Victory
Mach (v. Blon); Waltz, Donausagen
(Ftieik) ; Potpourri (Llifgren) ; Su sop' lone
Solo, Kinistreiter (Oertel); Siltation front
TRIESTE
1,211 kiL's, 247.7
; 10 kW.-5.10 to
6.10 p.m., Concert by the Lute Quartet.
Pastorale
(Boccherini-Vizzari);
Oehsen
alenuett (Iladyn). Mandoline Solo: Serenata
Lombard (Alfieri). Guitar Solo: Canto
d'amore (Hunier); Trautnerei (Schumann);
An den Prattling (Greig). Mandoline Solo:
Raccouto
etrano
(Calace);
Mazurka
(('alace); La capricieuse (Eiger); Festa
del viliaggio (Cannes); Spanish Fantaity
(ltedenglueri). 6.35 till Close Down, Mee:
Turin.
PARIS
(from Lausanne), Talk: The Modern Idea
of Chemical Elements.
7.30 (from Lau.
The Geisha (Jones); Little Dance Suite TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
(Frimann); March (0Isson).
9.30, Miero.
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 Ws, 1,445.7
metres; I') kW.
Time signals (on 2,650
metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.28 p.m. (Pre-
liminary and 0-dot Signal).-6.45 p.m., Songs
from Katinka-Operetta (Friml), with Commentary by Victor Lai-la-y. 7.0, Le Journal
Parlé. 8.30, Lili Boulanger Concert by the Radio Orehestra. c forted by Edonard
Flament. Talk: Her Life and Compositions. Vieille prière bouilli iii,, by G. Patilet, the
Russian Choir coedurted leit M. Vlassov. and
the Orchestra; Duet from Faust et Hélène, 'by Mme. Oreslé and G. Paula; Clairières
dans le ciel, by Mme. Modrakowska and M. Paula, with Nadia Boulanger at the Piano-
forte; Renouvetin, by Mmes. Modrakowaka
and Greslé and M. Paillet and Prégent, Nadia
Boulanger at the Pianoforte; Psalm 24, by
G. Paulet. the Russian Choir conducted ley
A. Vlassov. and the Orchestra.
10.0
(approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kels, 328.2 metres; kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Popu.
lar Music tin Gramophone Records. 8.0, Talk on Social Insurance. 3.5, Talk on
), Talk tin Bee-Keeping. 8.0 (from Lausanne), song Recital ley Mlle. Martini. 8.26 (from Lausanne). Talk. 8.46, Concert by the Station Orchestra. 9.50, News and Weather. 10.0 (from Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.20 (from Geneva), Dance Music by the Broadcasting tierenadera. 11.0 (approx.), Clear Down.
RJUKAN.- Si.° Oslo.
ROME
Call IRO, 680 kcjs, 441 metres; 50 kW.
ittilaved by Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres; and
2R0,« 11,810 ko,s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.16 P.m., Orehestrsi Oilmen. Stings of the
Trenches. War Songs. selectien from Katja
the Dancer (Gilbert); Itt·eetaito di fitta
(Culotta); Seretettella lirana (Rosati);
Melody
(Fall);
Festa
ai
villaggio
(IBM);
Prelude to Vt.-cilia SI hum
(Vittatlini); Flow on, Mississippi (Caffrey);
1 tuoi bad (Sciorilli). le the interval -from
1.30 to 1.45, Giornale Radio and Exchange.
4.46, Childrett's Radio Review. 5.0, Report
tin the Fourteenth Lap of the Cycle Tour
of Italy. 5.10, Announcements. 5.16, Ex-
phone Report.
10.0, Dance Music.
(approx.), Close Down.
11.0
STRASBOURG
869 kc/s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Modern Music on Gramophone Records. 12.45
p.m., News. 1.0, Time Signal and Exchange
Prices. 1.6, Operetta Music on Gramophone
Records. 2.0 to 4.0, Interval. 4.0, Organ
Recital, relayed from Paris (Radio Colonials),
11,906 kojs, 25.2 metres. 6.0, Orchestral Con-
cert conducted by M. Roskinii. Overture,
Fran Luna (Lincke); Waltz, Gipsy Love
(Leber); Intermezzo, Der Rosehochzeitszug
(Jesse)); selection from The Merry Widow
(Le-luir) : La Citiquantaine (Gabriel-Marie);
'('ello solo by M. Roskum:
Suite gaie
(labriel-Marie); Melody (Kalkinan); El
Paseo (Razigade). 6.0, Concert. relayed from
Lille, 1,130 Ws, 265.4 metres. 7.0, Legal
Talk. 7.15, Talk on Electricity. 7.30, Time
Signal and NCWS. 7.45, Programme from
'Paris (Eiffel Tower). 10.15, Press Review in
Gernian, Lottery Results, and News. 10.30,
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 10.45,
Symphony Concert by the Municipal Orches-
tra, conducted by M. Munch, relayed from
TURIN
273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by Milan, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 500.8 metres.-5.10 to 8.10 p.m. Song Recital. OA, Giornale Radio, and Agricultural and Dopolavoro Notes. 7.8, Time. Tourist Report and Gramophone Records of Songs and Dance.. 7.20, Giornale Radio. 7.45, Oramophone Records of Variety Music. 8.0, Announeements, Report of the Cycle Tour of Italy, Giornale Radio and Weather. 8.15, Medical Talk. 8.30, Concert in Celebration of the National Festival. Marcia Reale Italiana. Giovinezza (Blanc). Fascist Hymns: (a) The March of the Legions. (b) Hymn of the University Students, (c) Hymn of the Young Fascists. Triumphal Ode, 11 Decennale (Blanc). 9.0, (approx.). A Comedy, folloaed by Gramophone Records of Light Music. 11.0, Diornale Radio. 11.5 (Florence only), Dance Mush. from the Chez moi, Rajola. 11.30 (approx.), Close Down,
VATICAN CITY
Parasites. 8.16, Interval.
8.30, Etienne-
change, Report of the Royal Geographical the Orangery Restaurant. Symphonic Suite. 15,120 kc's, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,969
(7ontedy in Three Acts (Jacques Devitt). Society and Giornale Radio. 5.30 to 6.16, Schelierazittle (Rimsky-ICorsakov); Symphony kc/s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.-11.0 to
10.45, Dance Music, relayed 110111 the Lido. 11.15, News.
Orchestral Concert. Napoli (Pennini); Voce
Inntana (Montanaro);
Ragazze allegri
(Vitiate);
Selection from Gipsy Love
No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 (Tchaikovsky). In the Interval. Press Review in French. 10.30, Dance Music on Gramophone Records. 12
11.15 a.m., Religious Information in Spanish. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
PARIS
(Lehar); (tie. uMartneci); Selection from Midnight, Close Down.
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 k s, 1,725
mitres; 75 kW.-8.45 a.m., Phi steal culture.
7.30, Weather and Physical Culture (contd.). 7.46, Light Music on Crane-mho:le Records.
8.0, Preas Review and Weather Forecast. 12 Noon, Educational Talk. 12.16 p.m., Concert by the Radio Paris Or liestra: Selection
from Les Altessenetiliit-s utu couvent (Varney·Casadesusi. 12.30, Organ Recital by IL
Desserre, relayed from the Gatimont P·ilace: overture, Pierrot Brigand (Ardely); Melody
(Grietee); Selection f
Itigoletto (Verdi);
French Songs (Bralistet).
1.0, Es:-
I:mange. News and Weather. 1.5, Orchestral Concert (contd.): Select ion from Pepita
Jfitiéniz (Allieniz-Letorey);l-iiuiiciili.Fniiiculla
(M, Ceceo); Fretillon (Terrasse); Selection
from The Quaker Girl (Monekton). In the interval at 1.30, F.Nrininge. 2.0, Exchange.
3.45, Farb:mite and Market Prices.
6.10,
Agrieultural Talk. 8.40, Popular Musie on
ea·aitioplione Records.
7.0, Medical Talk.
7.20, Popular Melodies: Petite Suite (Fey-
her); Song f
Miarka Gieorges); Melody
(Pease). In the interval nt 7.45, Cominercial
Prices and News. 8.0, Literary Talk by Paul Reboux. 8.30, >W AS and Weather. 8.46,
Concert of Chamber Music: Monet e for
'Cello /Ind Pianoforte (Lalo); Harp Solos:
(a) Prelude and Dance (Blisser). (b) Jardin mouillé (Jacques de la Presle). (e) Clair
de Lune (Debussy); Violin Solos: Quintet for
Strings (Schubert). In the intervals at 8.40, Fashion Notes, and at 9.15, Press Review
and News.
La danza di leaf uPick-Mangiagalli); Triana
(Albeniz);
Anna Maria (Ileinz).
6.40
(Naples), Shipping and Sports Notes. 6.60,
Agrieultural and DopolitV,11.11 Notes. 6.57,
Report of the international Institute of
Agriculture
Italian and English'. 7.10,
Tourist Report. 7.20, Giornale Rail in. 8.0,
Time, Alllllllincementa and Sunimarx and
Notes on the Day's Results of the ('y -l>- Tour
of Italy. 8.16, Medical Talk. 8.30, Giornale
Radio and Spirts Note.. 8.45, Celebtat ions
in connection with the National Festival.
Anthems and Patriotic Songs followed liv the
Marcia Reale italiana 141shettil and (Mont-
?maxi' (lila net. 10.55, Giorn ale II toile.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, WGY, 790 leis, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at intervals l'y W2AF on 31.48 metres and by W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 to 9.0 p.m. (approx.). New York Relay. 8.0, Pop Concert. 8.30, Texas Cowgirl. 8.45, Charis Musical Revile. 11.45, stock Reports and Baseball scores. 12 Midnight to 1.30 a.m. (Thursday), New York Riley. 12 Midnight, Royal Vegahotels. 12.30 a.m., Woodbury Programme. 1.0, Band 'if Famous Brand-. 1.15, Rocking Chair Memories. 1.30, General Electric Programme. 2.0, Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia, fr
New York, 2.30, Dance Bits of Yesteryear. from New York, followed by Programme Résumé.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 932 kit's, 360.6 metres; 60
kW.; and Freiburg, 527 kols, 570 metres.-
1.30 p.m., Gramophone Concert of German
Fighting Songs.
2.0 to 2.15, Programme
arranged by the, Post Office, with Gramo-
phone Ret'in's. 3.0 (from Freiburg), Pro-
gramme for Children.
4.0, R,-,-it al of
('hildren's Songs (Reine..ke) uy lie& Kraft
(soprano). Robert Ealdmann (Violin) and Otto Seyfert (Pianoforte): Eine kleinti (hage
mficht it-lu halbert; Christkindeliens Einlass; Lustiges Muszieren; An die Biene; Eiui
Serenatichen; Das Kind mid der Kiniktiek;
Der Abentistern; ZWiegegeMR11g. .4.30, See
Langenberg.
5.45, Time, Weather and
Market Priees. 6.0 (from Karlsruhe), Talk:
Germany's Contribution to Chemistry, on the Oceasion of the Thirty-Eighth Annual Meet-
ing of the lawman Bunsen Society. 6.25,
Talk: Reminiscences of War Time on Board
the Emden. 6.60, Time and News.
7.0,
Tratismiasion for all (Written Stations, re-
layed from Munich.
8.0, Coneert by the
)Vürttemberg Symphony Oreliestra, concluded by Arthur Haelssig. l'art I-
National Dances: Slav Dallres Nos. 1 and
3 (Dvorak); Irish Dance: Molly 011 tile S110re (Perey Grainger); Persian Dance (Mii,iirg-
sky); Russian Dance (Hans Billieriall); Norwegian Dative No. 2 ((rieg); Slovak
»unties (Rudolf Felber); Italian Dance: Tarantella ((hopinailazunew); Provençal
Dane,. : Farandole (Rizet ). Part II-German
VIENNA
581 lolls, 517 metres; 15 k11. Rehipal by
Graz, 852 kii/s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058
kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt. 662 kc/s, 493.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 ko/s, 245.9 metres; and
Salzburg, 1,373 kc is, 218 metres.-5.45 p.m., Report ten the Industrial Outlook in Austria.
7.0, Concert by the Pepi Wiehart Schrammel
Quartet.
7.50, Time, Weather and Pro-
gramme Announcements,
8.0, Talk: TIm
House of Austria (1526-1715). 8.25, Two One-
Act Plays (Raoul Atternheimer): (a) The Older 'Branch-Comedy, (I)) The Bridge of
Lies-Farre. 9.40, News and Announce-
ments,. 9,45, convert by the Oscar Jaschis
Orchestra.
WARSAW
212.5 Itc:s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.40 a.m., PreSS Review. 11.50, Aviation Weather
Report. 11.57, Time Signal :Ind Fanfare front St. alary's Church, Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Programme Announeements. 12.10, Light Music on (Iratnoplione Records. 12.30, Weather Report. 12.36, Last Concert Ion Schools by the Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by J. Otiminski. Soloists: Mme. S. Rabeewiez (Pianoforte) anti G. Czaplicki (Songs). Introductory Talk; Overture, Bajka (Monivazko); Larghetto and Finale from the C011.. certo in I: Minor (Chopin); Three Songs (alonitiszko); Song. Le Guerrier (Chopin); Tarantella (Chopin); Dances from Hulk*
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC, KDKA, 980 kc/s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.88 metres 111111 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35,
1111 A Home For . 7.45, Utility Hall Pro. gramme. 8.0, Betty and Bob. from New York. 8.16, Radio Troubadours, from New York. 8.45, Microphone Melody Makers. 9.0,
Tealierry Baseball ScoeSS. 9.5, Mid-Week Musicale, from New York. 9.30, Weather Report. 9.32, Market Reports. 9.45, Programme to lie annotineed. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores. 10.5, Bass Solos by Fred Webber. 10.16, Dick ?hiring, (mil New York. 10.30, The Singing Lady. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie, front New York. 11.0, Palais D'Or Orchestra, from New York. 11.16, Time Signal. 11.18, Weather Report. 11.17, Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press News Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30, Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 12.30 a.m. (Thursday), New York Relay. 11.46, To-day's News by Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Amos Andy. 11.18, The Townsend Murder Mystery. 12.80 am., Adventures in Money. 12.46 to
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/s, 459 metres; 60 kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; anti Berne, 1,220 kg's, 245.9 metres.-1I.59 am., unit- Signal (nett Neuchatel Observatory and \Veather. 12 Noon (from Berne). Chamber Music on Gramophone Records. 12.30 p.m., NeWA Bulletin. 12.40 (from Berne). Gouges' and Donizetti Mush. on Gramophone Records. 1.25 (from Berne), Exchange, Time and Weather. 1.45 to 6.0, Interval. 5.0 ((rom Basle), Programme for Children. 6.30 (from Basle). Concert huy the Radio Quartet. 8.30 (from Zürich), Talk: Everyday Philueophy -Mankind and Divine attributes. 7.0 (from »rich), Time. Weather and Market Prices. 7.10 (from Zürich), Uramoplione Music. 7.30 (from Zurich), English Lesson. 8.0 (from ZIP»). Rune Stunde. 9.0, Weather and News. 9.10 (from bide). Brehm» Concert. 10.15 (approx.). Close Down.
110TTKNII.-See Radio-Suites Remand*.
Dances (Beethoven); Overture to and Ballet
Musie from Die Gesehapfe des Prometheus
(Beethoven). 9.30, A Radio Report from
the Wine and Fruit Growing Centre of Ober-
kir,-h. 10.0, Time and Newa.
10.20, New
Gramophone Retairds.
10.45, See Munich.
12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
SUN DSV ALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc 's, 385 metres; S kW. Transmissions
irregular owing to fire.-6.30 p.m., Orchestral
Music. 6.50, Musical Programme and Talk.
7.16, News. Racing Results, Market Prices,
and Announcements. 7.25, Local News.
7.30, Opéra-Coinique Music.
7.46, 'Cello
Solos. 8.0, Marseilles Programme of Litera-
ture and Music. 8.30, Viennese aliolc.
8.45, Accordion Music. 9.0, Concert by La
Sirène Music Society, conducted by M.
Lebec, Light Music In the Interval. 10.15,
North African News. 10.30, Concert for
Listeners In Morocco. 11.0, Arias from
Operar 11.16, Popular Songs. 11.30 to It
Midnight, Programme in English by the
Monitiszko); alayurka (iuloniuszko)· 2.0 to
3.10, Interval. 3.10, News Bulletin. 3.15,
Economic Report. 3.20, Talk for Boy Scouts.
3.35, Prograinme for Children. 4.0, Popular
Mutile on Gramophone Records. 4.40, Talk
in Ukrainian: Simon Pethira. 5.0, Talk for
Teachers. 5.15, Light Music on Gramophone
Records, 5.40, Talk on Trades. 5.65, Pro-
gramme Announcements. 6.0, Light Music
Relay. News in the interval. 7.0, Miscel-
laneous Announcemeuts. 7.20, Agricultural
Correspondence. 7.30, Literary Talk. 7.46,
Radio Journal. 8.0, Variety Programme. 9.0,
Sport. Notes. 9.6, Radio Journal. 9.10,
Pianoforte Recital by Leopold Muenzer:
Sonata in (1 (Mozart); Rondo (Hummel);
Three Sonatas (Scarbitti); Two Impromptus
(Schubert); Scherzo in B Minor (Mende'saoliti); Rondo capriccios() (Alendelssolm);
Wedding March from A Midsummer Night's
Dream (Mendelssolui-Liszt); Three Etudes
Talk (Liszt). 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, flanco
Music. 10.40,
on Dreams. 10.65, Avia-
tion Weather Report and Police Notes. 11.0,
Dance Music Relay.
ZURICH.-See flehweizeilseher Landessender.
xvi
WITellieN5
Wer
MAY 19th, 933.
ATHLONE
725 We, 413 metres; 60. kW.; and Cork, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time, Weather. Stock Report, and Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.40, News and Dublin Cattle Market Report. 7.0, French Lesson. 7.15, Programme he Val Vousdeu (Entertainer). 7.30, Time >Mined 7.31, The Station Orchestra. 8.0, Bass Solos by P. W. Dockery. 8.15, Pianoforte Recital by Lilian Conolly. 8.35, Variety Half-hour by Tom Madden :out Company. 9.5, Light Music by the station Orchestra. 9.25, Soprano Solos by K. aleCaffery. 9.45, Sponsored PrOgramme. 10.45, Tinte, News, Weather, and Close Down.
BARCELONA
860 kc/s, 348.8 metres; S kW.-7.0 p.m., Cote
cert by the station Trio. 8.0, Request
(1
pl , Records. 8.30. Exchange and
'Talk sat Catalonian Literature, relayed from
the University. 9.0, Request Ilratitophone
Records and News. 10.0, Chimes front the
Cathedral, ,Weather, and Exchange. 10.5,
Concert by the station Orchestra: March,
Imperial Edward (Sousa); Ens el patinillo
(Rodriguez Rosés); A los toros (Turina).
10.30, Programme by Pilar Cañete (Argen-
tine Artist). 11.0, Casn't mama-Comedy in
Two Acts (Patti Aragay); lit the interval
at 12 Midnight, News. 1.0 a.m. (Friday),
Close Down.
BARI
1,112 ko/s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-11.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Report, Tourist Talk and
Dopulavoro Announcement. 8.20, Giornale
radio, Sports Notes and Weather.
8.30,
Time and Announcements. 8.40 (approx.),
Concert by a Military Band, conducted by
Salvatore Rubino: Overture, Tannhauser
(Wagner); Selection from L'amico Fritz (Mas-
cagiii); Pastorale from the Quintet, Op. 37.
No. 2 (Boccherini); Minuet from the Quin-
tet. No. ti in E; Concert Allegro, Moto per-
petico (Paganini); Selection front Adrienne
Lecouvreur (riles): Descriptive Piet·e,
Reminiscences of Apulia (Van Westerhout).
Iii the interval, Talk on Wireless. 10.30,
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55,
News Bulletin.
BASLE. -Sec Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 ke 'a, 430.4 metres; 2.8 kW-7.30 p.m.,
Slav Musie by the Radio Orchestra. 8.30,
Folk Music, Songs and Wind Instrument
Concert.
10.16, News Bulletin.
10.30
(approx.), Music relayed from the Ratnicki
Dom.
BERLIN
DECTSHLANDSENDER, 183.5 Ito fa, 1,636
metres; 60 kW.-2.0 p.m., Violin Recital on
Gramophone Records. 2.30, Programme for
Children. 3.0, Talk: The Stars in German
Folk Songs, Legends and Customs. 3.30,
Talk: Women in Modern Germany. 3.50, Talk and Readings. The Letters of Caroline
Schlegel -Schelling, Caroline von Humboldt.
Clara Schumann and others. 4.10, Violin and
Pianoforte Recital by Erich Rahn and Helmuth Ilidegethi: Prelude and Allegro (Pug-
nani); Romance (Svendsen); Hungarian
Dance No. 2 (Bralims-Joachim); Waltz
(Tchaikovsky); Andalusian Serenade (Sara-
sate).
4.45, Programme from Hamburg.
5.5, Variety Concert. 6.0, See Leipzig. 7.0,
The Adventurer-Play (after the short story
by Joseph von Eichentiorlf, arr. Gunther
Rich). 8.0, See Stuttgart. 9.0, See Frank-
furt. 10.15, Weather, News, and Sports
Notes. 10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Programme from Langenberg. 12 Mid-
night, Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc/S, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.-4.20 p.m., Orchestral Concert, conducted by Clement Selanalstieb: Suite.
Auf
der
Wanderschaft
(Klughardt);
Waltz, llein Lebenslauf ist Lieu mid Lust (Jos. Strauss). 4.45, Programme
from Hamburg. 5.5, Spring Songs by
the Station °realest ra, conduct e, I 1,y Maximilian Albrecht. 5.20, Concert. (contd.):
lier Tag von Potsdam (Scion:it'd ili
Accelerationen Walzer
(Jolt.
Sir,,-- ;
Sonneneneer,
from
Jubelnder
Sommer
(Leuschner); Invitation to the Dance
(Weber); Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Liszt). 6.10, Talk on Exemplary Lives. 6.30, Song
Recital by Rudolf Watzke (Bass-Baritone).
6.55, Markische Iliminelfahrt--Radio Play. (Ernst Keienburg). 8.0, Announcement. 8.5,
Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted
by Dr. Helmut Thierfelder; Soloist: Rosalind von Schirach (Soprano): Overture and Song from Figaro (Mozart); Liebesgestiindnis (Nicodé); Song, Und
die Wolkesie verhülle, from Der Frei,hini
(Welter); Waltz, O selainer Mai (Jolt. Strauss); Selection from Peer Gynt (Grieg).
9.0, A Radio Report, by Hans Heinz alantau
and Pied Kruger. 9.20, Concert (contd.):
Overture, Oberon (Weber); Elsa's Meant from Lohengrin (Wagner); Tarantella, from Venetia e Napoli (Liszt); Lyrical Monologue
from Doge
1 Dogaresse (Itoselins);
Military March (R. Strauss). 10.0, Weather,
News, and Sports Notes. 10.15 (approx.).
Dance Music. In the interval at 10.60
(approx.), By their Deeds ye shall know
MAY THE TWENTY-FIFTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HO ME
Flemish. Song, Ik zag Cecilia k04 en, (b)
Der Doppelgiinger (Schubert); Tw Basque
Songs for Orchestra (Kumps);
aritone
Solos: (a) Annie Laurie, (b) Popul Italian
Song, Ti voglio bene assai; Sta Dances
(Dvorak); De Vlaamsche Leeuw (Miry).
9.55, Evening Prayer. 10.0, Le Journal
Parlé. 10.10, Gramophone Concert
Popu-
tir Music: The Clock is playing ( aauw);
Potpourri of Strauss Music: Che
Rios-
sum (Yoshitomo); Parody on Liszt' Second
Rhapsody; Polka, Perles de cristal amel);
Thé Rosary (Nevin); No, No Lulu
alny);
Potpourri of Operetta Music by 0 nbach.
11.0, Dance Music from the Centu Antwerp.
Hotel,
NATIONAL LONDON
REGIONAL MIDLAND
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL WEST
Contrasts, a feature programme. Military Band. "Aucassin and Nicolette," a medioeval romance.
" Etc. . . Etc., one inconsequential thing after another," feature programme. The Yorkshire Mummers' Concert Party.
Orchestral and choral concert.
BUCHAREST
761 Ws, 394 metres; 12 kW.-6.0 p. ,Light Music anti Romanian Music by th Dinico Orchestra. In the interval at 6. Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks. 7 , The St. Matthew Passion (Bach), by tit Radio Orchestra and the Bach Choir, conch ted by Victor Bickerich. After the Pro amMe, Radio Journal.
REGIONAL SCOTTISH
REGIONAL BELFAST
" Munich," a short play in Goelic, by Don Robertson. Light orchestral concert.
BEROMUNSTER
BUCHAREST COPENHAGEN
HEILSBERC
HILVERSUM
ABROAD
8.0 p.m. Opera : " The Bridge of Sighs," by Crémieux and Halévy, from Basle. 7.40 p.m. The St. Matthew Passion, by Bach. 9.0 p.m. Operetta : "A Waltz Dream," by Oscar Strauss. 8.20 p.m. Opera : "Hanneles Ilimmelfahrt," by l'aul Graener. 7.50 p.m. Beethoven Concert, conducted by W. Mengelberg, from Amsterdam.
BUDAPEST
545 he s, 550.5 metres; 1`.i.5 kW. Pr ramme
also rno
on 840 metres from 7 0 p.m.
till Close Down.-5.30 PIN, Colic
con-
Maned by Otto Berg: Selection from ignon
(Thomas); Selection from The Pearl Fishers
(Irian); Waltz from Faust (Corneal) Selec-
tion from Samson and Delilah (Saint aans);
Selection from Thais (Massenet); elodies
from Lakmé (Delibes); Ballet alus from
Héradiade (Massenet). 7.0, Programs e for
Voting People. 7.30, Sports and Ra stilts. 7.40, Recital of Hungarian
g Regs by
the Karl lima Orchestra and Soloist Arme gute Anna--Comedy in Thu re
8.50, Acts
(Greta Harsanyi). 10.30, News) foil et! by
Dance Music from the Café Petrie.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt,
LANGENBERG POSTE
9.0 p.m. Witter. 9.15 p.m.
Symphony Concert, conducted by BuschRavel Concert.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 ko;s, 281 metres; 0.75 kW Kalundberg, 260 kcis, 1,153 metres; 7.
and W.-
PARISIEN TUR IN
9.0 p.m. Opera : " I Puritani " (Verdi), front the rolitealut Fiorentino (relayed by Florence, G enoa,
12 Noon, Time Signal and Chimes fr Town Hall. 12.2 p.m., Concert by Hansens Instrumental Ensemble: 0 The Italian Girl in Algiers (Rossini);
the ogens rture,
altz,
VIENNA
Milan, Rome and T rieste). iii. The Nelson M ass, by Haydn.
from Faust (Gounod); Melody (lier); Entr'acte from La Colombe (G 011)1 Albumblatt. Op. 19 (Andersen); C neon
javanaise (de Sévérac); Minuet fr
the
String Quartet in I) (Mozart);
herzo
them-a Satirical Radio Sequence, with Poems. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
BERNE. -See Schweieerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-s,... Stockholm. B0130.--···,. Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
conducted by I'. Leemarts: Overture, Far-
fadet (Adam); Waltz from Eva (Leber);
Seleetion f
A Masked Ball (Verdi); Vio-
lin Solo: Polichinelle (Kreisler); A Musical
Story (Wetzel-José); Selection fronts White
Horse latti (Stolz-Benatzky); Serenade
(Bonineontro); Foxtrot (Romberg). 5.0,
C ert by the Station Orchestra, conducted
by Franz André; Harlequin (d'011one); Air
frioni Daphnis et Chloé (Offenbach); Extracts
front Le Chernin du Paradis (Heymann);
(Schubert). 1.30, Programme for Bo . 2.0,
Gramophone Concert: Else Kitepel, Hans Clemens, and Choir. Air and Pirims'
Chorus from Tannhauser (Wagner); T credi
Pasero; Ferrando's Aria from Act I of II
Trovatore (Verdi); Claire Dux: Mari Wie-
gettlied (Reger); Minstrels (Deb ay);
Yeliudi Menithiu: The Flight of the
snide
Bee (Rimsky-Korsakov-Hartmanti); Eric
Bertner: My Darling (Heymann anti Mers);
Richard and Carry: Sans vous (G. C ry);
986 he s, 304 metres; 13 kW.-7.40 p.m., Talk arrang·-.1 Iuy the International Labour Bureau. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Talk on Wine. 8.15, News. 8.30, Par Droit de t mete-Comedy (Legouve).
Farandole (Dubois). 5.30, Programme tot'
Children. 6.0, Talk : Art in the Home. 6.15,
The Clock Symphony (Haydn) on Granite
pl
Records. 6.30, Concert of Popular
Musk by the small station Orchestra, con-
ducted by P. Leetilati, 7.15, Talk for
Boswell Sisters: Was that the Human to do? 3.0, Concert l'y the Stat · On141111Itieted by Emil Reeser'. Soloist : Iol tall (Songs). Overt ure, The Domino (Auber); Swedish Melodies, sr for Strings (Emit Reesen); Selection
hing tra, Imur lack need rom
BRATISLAVA
1,076 ke,'s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-6.40 p.m.,
o*i.eleert by the Stat.'
lucted by
K. Neel. 7.10, Talk for housewives. 7.15,
11ra na.plione
7.25, See Moraveke-
Workers. 7.30, Le Journal Parlé. 8.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by F. André; Soloist : Mme. llélène Corti-s (songs); Norwegian Rhapsody (Lalo); La Féria (Lactime); Plinth's et poupées (de Taye); Songs: (a) L'alotiette (Granier). (h)
The Jewels of the Madonna (Wolf-Fe ri) ;
Waltz. España (Waldteufel); Tara ella,
from the Gipsy Suite (German); Six 1 nish
Songs; Overture, La Mascotte (Au ti);
Suite No. 1 from Carmen (Bizet);
nse
tuarahre (Saint-Seas); Aviaries flanee rota
O11s.t0ra(vaap.pro8x..0), tiClll osCeloDseownD.own, See Prague.
Aimeattoi (IIsenberg); Petite Suite (then). 0.45, Talk. 9.0, C.,ncert, (contd.): Spanish
Peer Gynt (Grieg); Gallop (Lumbye) 5.0 (also relayed by Skamlebaek on 1.51
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
Dances (Fella); Four Viennese Pieces metres). Divine Service, relayed from the
(Kreisler) ; 11 timorous Scenes (Leonard) ; Christiansborg Castle Church. 6.20,
lk:
BRESLAU
923 kilts, 325
; 00 kW. Relayed by
Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc/s, 253 metres.-2.40 p.m.,
songs: (a) Love Song (Scotto), (b) To the Stars (Dense); hanse macabre (SaintSai,us); SI1111111 Film Novelties. 10.0, Le Journal Parlé. 10.10, Popular Music un
The Extension of Schooldays. from the Mothers Point of View. 6.50, Weather 7.0, News tind Sports Results. 7.15, Time Si tad 7.30, Religious Address. 8.0, Time M nal
Talk: Spring in the lser (lebirge. 3.0, Talk: Gramophone Records. 11.0, Concert by the from the Town Hall. 8.2, Around the nip
Silesian Art alld the Modern Generation. Alexys Orchestra, relayed front the And- Fire-Scout Programme. Talks, Bugle
Ils,
3.30, Hans Denning ltaron tirette reads from roue Belgique.
Songs, Orchestral Music. Recitations. nui
his own Works. 4.0, Concert by the Station Orchestra, ciattlneted by Franz Marszalek: Soloists: Belittle Hallendorf (Tenor) anti Bruno Janz (Violin): Overture, Mignon (Thomas); Ballet Scene for Violin (Bériot); Puppettwalzer, front Die Puppenfee (Bayer); selection from alannn Leseaut (Puccini): Valse lente and Pizzicato, from Sylvia (Deli)tes); Selection from ibis disse Iiiidel (Reinhardt). 5.30, Silesian Variety Programme. 6.0, See Leipzig. 7.0, Weather for Farmers and Sports Report. 7.30, Programme of Children's Songs, Folk Songs. Maxims, and Legends. by a Children's Choir, the Station Orchestra. combieted hy Ernst Pratte, Margarete Raabe and Derma., Gaups). 8.30, Announcements. 8.40, Nlililary Band Concert. 10.0, Time unit News. 10.30, Programme from Langenberg. 12 Midnight, Close flown.
BRNO
878 kc is, 342 metres; 35 kW.-7.25 Balalaika Concert of Russian Folk Music.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 ko/s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW. Programme in Flernish.-11.0 a.m., Gramophone Concert of Light 'Music. 12 Noon, Concert l'y the Small Station Orchestra. conducted by M. Lemma's: Ma, ell from Sholame Pompadour (Fall): Viennese Waltzes (Gilson); An den Frühling IGri,g); Ballet du printemps (Thomas); Variations (Prod,). on a Gramophone Record; Melody (Rubinstein); Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppé). 1.0 Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Gramophone ('oncert ; Part I: Sacred Music; Part II: Variety Murcie: Egyptian March (Strauss); Frühlingserwachen (E. Bach); Feldeinsamkeit (Braluns); Selection from La Boite à joujoux (Debussy); Oriental Dance (Glazunnov). 5.0, Gramopla we (oncert: Selection from Aida Verdi): Cantate hémique (De Vocht); Andante religioso (Lang); Elegiac Melody Wrieg); On Wings of Song (Men-
Choral Music. 9.0, A Waltz Dreatn-Opr tta in Three Acts (0. Straus). 10.0, Recit of Norwegian Poetry. 10.20, News. 10.35, Recital of Polish Songs l'y Eva Batitins kaTurska. 11.5, Dance Music by the Erik T en Band, relayed from the Arana. In an i erval at 12 Midnight, Time and Chimes ITI1 the Town Hall. 12.30 a.m. (Friday), t se Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 ke s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.0
The Letter Ito\ 7.15, Miseellaneous
n
·nouneements am) N.. 7.25, See War w.
11.0, Light Musir Inllowed by Dance M ·1,.
from the Pavilion Restaurant. 12 Midni
Fanfare from the Tower of St. Slut
Church.
DANZ10.-Ser Heilsburg.
DRESDEN.-Set' Leipzig.
8.0 t Close 1town, See Prague. (approx.), Close Warn.
11.0
deli:solar); alephistowalzer (Liszt). 5.45, Programme for Children. 6.30, Programme arranged by the J.V.K.A. 7.15, Talk for
·
FECANIP
1,328 ko's, 225.9 metrer; 10 kW.-5.30 to
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc, s, 509 metres; 15 kW.-10.0
a.m., Extracts Ir
Mignon - Opera
(TI as), on Gramophone Records. 11.0, Concert by Mickey's Club Jazz Attraction. conducted by M. Langlois. 12 Noon, Gramo-
phone Concert. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10, Concert by the Small Station Orchestra,
Catholics. 7.30, Programme for Women. 8.0,
Concert by the Symphony Orchestra, con-
ducted by M. Jean Kumps; Soloist. M. Tutu.
tend (Baritone): Spanish Rhapsody (Ravel);
PaCilie No. 231 (Honegger): Finale from Wal-
lenstein (d'Indy). 8.45, Talk on the Eney-
client Rerum Novarism.
1.0, Concert
(contd.): Sympinunic Variat inns on Istar (Windy); Baritone Solos: (a) Popular
p.m., Progranune in English by the Il
5.30, Special Request Concert for Worth
and Lit tlehamptou Listeners.
The Ir
Danube (John. rite:Hess); The Rose of Tr
(Glover); Spring N011a (1111.1111eISS01111); Or
the aids (Traditional); llighland 1,1
(Traditional); Sailors' Hornpipe (Tr I
ti0111111) Overture, Morning, Noon and Ni
(Suppé); Father O'Flynn (Traditional);
MAY i9th, 1933.
the Gloaming (McGeogh); Serenade (Hey kens); A-Roving (Terry); Dance of 1.11, Hours (Ponehielli). 6.15, Concert for Brighton and Hove Listeners. Ready for the River; Pianoforte Solo, I found you; Wedding Bells are ringing for Sally; Pianoforte Solos; (a) Let Love take care ut you, (lo
bette-m-gg MAY 25th
WOT11«il
continued
the Embergh Quartet. Part I: Slav Music. Folk Songs-Russian: (a) The Cossack and
cert of Sacred Music. 11.10 (approx.), Clos., Down.
xvii
Soloist: Albert Fischer (Baritone). \raterlendische Ouverture (Reger); Triumplilied for Eight-Part Choir, Baritone Solo and On.liestrit (Brahms). 7.0, Topical Talk. 8.5, tive Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0, News. 10.10, Dative Music huy the Emdé Orchestra. 12 Midnight, Close. Down.
One night alone with you; Sung et' the Drum: When it's Springtime in the Rdekiee; Song of the Flame; Pianoforte Solo. Big Pond Medley; The Sun is at my Window. 7.0, Programme in Fren..11. 10.0, Close, Down, Programme in iiglklt v the I.B.C. 10.0, Dance Nliteic by the 11e:elians; Just Hummile along; What make: you o. adorable?
The King was in the (Om.ling House; Don't tell a soul; By the Fireside; Long Ago; Goodnight little Girl, Goodnight ;Hoch Caroline; We will always be Sweethearts; Sing Brothers; What would you do?; llow are you?; Night ,,hall he filled with Music; When the rest of the Crowd pee; hone.. 11.0, (71)licert, of Violin and Organ Duets, with Songs; The Standard o St. George (Alford); Beeause id·Hardelot); Songs: (a) The Drum Major (Newt....), (I.) The Gay Highway (Drunnlllll id. ; Organ 8140, LOVO'S 014 Sweet Song (Molloy); I'll sing thee Song,. of Araby ;('lay); Song, Stoneeracker John (('oates); A Perfect !)ey (Ja....1,--11.11.1). 11.30, Celebrity Concert of Graitiophone Records; Love me To-night. by Greta Keller; A Day's Broadcasting, I.y Clapham and Dwyer; That Man of my
Dreams, u.y Sophie Tucker; 'Cello Sido, The Garden of. Sleep, by Beatrice Harrison; Silo oney, by The Street Singer; Ieata't just figure it out at all, by Graele ¡'k ida; It don't mean a thing, by the Mills Brothers; 12
his Girl, (I.) The Red Sarafan (arr. Varlatn./a t; Violin Selo, ('anzonetta (Teltaikovsky); Two Bel...mien Folk Songs: (a)
(1,) Das Genschen; Violin Solo. Ileire Kali illiihavl; Two Hungarian Folk Songe: (a) Am il minet leateliten schon die Sterne. (I.) 5Iein Cugarland. Part il, Music of the Romance Lands: Serenade, SOW Curt a Azure Wert-nil; Venetian Gondola Song; It allait Folk Melody Fantasia, Flora (Sut'
Basque Folk Song. l'art Ill: German Folk Songs: Prelude for Clavichord and Viola da Gainlea (Reline»; 'five. Songs: (a) Heidenrrislein (Werner. arr. Iluntp....linek). (h) Der Lindenbatent (Schubert. uo·r. Itielorlf); Sarabande and Aria for Lute (Retediert ;Deutsch. land fiber alles (Haydn. arr. Nlatelycal.skit. 10.10, Time and News. 10.30, Commentary on the Polite. Sports Festival, relayed from the Police stadium. 11.0, Dance Music by the Station Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Gerhard Manse.
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc 1, 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Danzig, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres.-2.0 p.m., Talk for Young People: Youth Hostels. 2.30 (from Danzig), Talk: German Scientific Libraries and their Organisation. 3.0, Sigis·
INNSBRUCK.-Ste Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 lies, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide, News, Finani·ial Rupert
t; tel Raving Resulte. 8.15, Scientific Review,
8.30, Radio Colleen. 9.0, News. 9.15, Radio
Cone ·rt. 12 Midnight till (lost. Down, Pro-
gramme in English hy the LIM'. IL K.
Hiti·licock announeing. 12 Midnight, Tango
Band; Goodbye Amentina (Rodriguez!: A
Media Luz (Donato); Rose Colour (Polito);
No le engafies Corazon (Sciammeralla); I.a
Cumpareita (Rodriguez); Mama, TO tinier°
un
(Collazid; Farolito de mi Barrio
(Traditional); El E-tandarte (Pizarro). 12.30
a.m. (Friday), u one ,·rt .4 Popelar Songs and Pianoforte solos: Was that the human
thing to do? IFain); I'm a Speehtlist
(Sale); Just Friends (Klentier); Pianoforte
Solo, The Cat and the Fiddle (Kern); My
Darling (Heymann); Taught time how to
play serond Fiddle (Dahl); Her name is
Mary (Sievier); Pianoforte Solo, blow Bells
(Sullivent. 12.57, LB..% Goodnight NIelotly.
1.0, Close Down.
KALUNDBORC.-M,',' Copenhagen.
KAUNAS
155 he s, 1,935 metres; 7 kW.-7·30 pm"
Concert. 8.30, 51edieal Talk. 8.50, Concert.
Lb NZ.-(4.',' Vienna.
LWOW
788 kc s, 381 metres; 16 kW.--7.0 5liscellancous items. 7.20, News. 7.25, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close 1/11s II.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc s, 466.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-' Pt...gramme relay ed trout Paris (Emile Superieure) 671 kc/s, 447.1
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 ko s, 30 metres; 911 kW.-11.30 p.m., Programme from Madrid (EAJ7). 1.0 a.m. (Friday), Close luee. ri.
· MADRID ·
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 ko,s, 424.3
metres; 2 kW.-8.0, Chimes. Exchange,
Radio Journal, itmul Programtne for Children.
9.15, News and Political Review. 9.30 to
10.0, Interval.
10.0, LillgthIphone F:nglisli
Lesson, 10.30, Chimes, Time Signal, PoIilical
Reviee, Relay of European Stations, and
Literary Talk, followed by Song Recital by
Si-re (Soprano) and Franco Mar
(IL. rit one). 12.45 a.m. (Friday), News
Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes and (lose Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
Midnight, Club Concert for Donegal List-
eners: Irish Medley (arr. Somers); Songs: (a) My Old Irish Mother (O'Donnell), (I.)
Tereetee's Farewell to Kathleen; Violin Solo,
The Morning Dew; Song, My Irish Ilome;
Violin Solos: (n) Donegal Hornpipe, (1.) Clilf Hornpipe; The rpm; any Sergeant
Major (sandereoll); Roees from the South
(Jolt. stratiss); Songs: (a. My Old Irish
Cotten..., (Id Ireland, ilotl...· Ireland; Air de Ballet (Herbert); -.mot,: (a) ¡lo Jolly
Jeukin (Sullivan), (I.) A Joi al Monk ant I
(Audran); Medley, Come letek to Erin. 1.0 am. (Friday), Concertina solos: Bonnie Lass
o' bon accord (Skinner); Hornpipe Medley
(arr. Dale); The Road to the Isles (Fraser);
Orange and Blue (Traditional); Song, Madoline-Waltz Serenade; Lopeziana (Alter);
Sc(,ttish. Reels (arr. Dale); Marilyn (Alter). 1.30, Popular Concert: Painting the Clouds
·with Sunshine; Tiptoe through the Tulips;
Childr,d, of Dreams; I've never seen a smile
like yours; I've finished with Lily for ever;
My Roo. of Stamboul: Firs -- You sal' Yes:
Selert i.e. from Tile
Companions. 2.0,
Music- he the 1....olians: The Knave of
Diamond; Ove.rnight; The Juggler; Cheer-
ful little Eat·ful; TI11. Japanese Sandnuin;
W..II, Well, well; A Waltz of long ago; hick
in the Box; Where is this Lady?; Balloons; Old Father Thames; Always in my Heart;
Butterflies in the Rain; Drifting and Dream-
ilig. 2.57, IRA!. Oood-night Melody. 3.0,
Close Down.
FLENSBU RC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres, 17 kW.; ail Cassel,
1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres; ati,l Trier, 1,157
kc s, 259.3 metres.-12 Noon, Convert t,, a
Darmstadt Ilreliestra. conducted by
illy
NIelehior; Soloist, Philipp Kraft (F1 ,11.):
Overture. Martha (Flotow); Aecelerationeto
Waltzer (Jolt. Strauss): Het.. Serenade from
Fridericus Rex (Roland); Carillon from the
Potsdam (lenient. 'It arch (Steger); Suite
(Kittimaim); Selection from The Land of
Smiles (Lideir); Frankfurter Turnermarsela
(Ktimpfert 1. 1.20, Concert from Langenberg.
2.30, Programme for Childr.n. 3.20, Agricul-
tural Talk. 4.0, Concert from the Nullities.
Wiesbaden. In the intervel at 4.45, Report
of the Grand l'i*ix from Hamburg. 6.0, Talk on Hermann Linz, 6.26, Extracts from Pictures of the Time of the 11.1141evist Reign in Riga (M. II...guilts). 6.50, Sports Notes, 7.0, Variety Programme, 8.0, See Munich, 9.0, Ali Paselia-One-Act Opera (Lortzing). 10.15, Time, News. Weather, and Sports Notes.
10.45, See Munich. 12 Midnight (approx.), (I MO' DOWII.
FREDRI KSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FRE IBURC.-sce Stuttgart. GENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
REN0A.-See Turin.
OLE IW ITZ.-See Breslau.
mund Hu:dig-Radio Play (on Young People,
after Marr)'at's Mid-lopinan Ready. 3.40,
Coneert by the small Slat run Orchestra, con-
illieued by Eugen
ileketi: Overture, 1phi.
genie in Aulis (Gluck): Selection from Tile St ir arle (Humperdinck): Spanish Serenade
(Mello); Ballet Mit-ie from Undine (Lott-
zing) ; Overtute. .lessonda (Spolie); Suite
No. 9 front L'Arleetentie (Bizet); Jota
Aragonesa (Albenie); Waltz from Ti,':
Arabian Nights (Jolt. Strauss). In the
interval from 4.45 to 5.5, Programme
from Hamburg.
5.30, Talk: Rhuhard
Wagner and the Art of Song.
6.0, Radio
Report Then the Sarkau Youth Hostel
in the Ktit.ische Nehrung. 6.45, Concert hy.
the Small Station orchestra: Overture, 51asaniello (Anted); Waltz. Ernst
Humor (Strauss); German Danees (Reger);
Neapolitan Serenade (Sgainhati); Old Minuet
(Sgambati); Dance of the Seityrs from A
Winter'e Tale (Humperilinek); Selection
from The Geisha (Jones.; NI/Cell front Der 1Riirestliânter (S. Wagner); Waltz. Nord-
eeestfirine (Miring). 8.15, News. 8.20, Ilannelee Ilimmelfahrt --Opera in Two Acts (Grener), 10.0. News Bulletin. 10.10, ThilleP
7011 ,i( from Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Midnight,
Close Down.
HILVERSUM
296.1 metros; 911 WM'. (7 kW, up to 4.40 p.m.)
-Programme of the Algemeene Vereeniging
Radio Oinroep
12.10
Gramophone Music. 12.40, Popular Mesh. by
Kovae. Lejos and his 0,1111, 11/11111. 1.40,
Interval. 1.56, Chamber
by the Hague
'trio: Variations in
Flat (Beethoven);
.tnilante 1'011 IWO° it/ ('
f;tii-g)· 2.25,
cramophone M tode. 2.40, 0..gati, Sopt*ano
and Flute Bernal, 3.40, Programme for
Ilespitals. 4.10, Violin Recital by Frite
Kok. 4.40, Programme for Children. 5.10, Popular 5Iusie hy the Itentmeester En-
setnble. In the interval at 6.10, Sports
Talk. 7.10, 'built on the Nibeltinge. 7.40,
Titne, Weather, and Neivs. 7.50, Beethoven Concert relay...I (loin the l'oneertgebouw.
Amsterdam. The Orchestra vomited...I by Willem Mengelberg, Soloiet: Louis Zimmer-
mann (Violin). Overture. Egmont ; Con-
certo for Violin and Orehestra.
8.65,
Gramophone \I ici,'. 9.10, 1'nm...et by the
51)1/1streeeltter Steer Male Std.,. Choir, con-
ducted by Peter trifle: 1,.. Rossignol
((;rétry); 0 110111. .11..`11 lit'111144141130 Er"'
quomodo moritur
Chorus front
Tatuddiuser (Wagster). 9.30, Gramophone
Music. 9.40, l'oneert by Kovacs Lujos and
his Dane.. Band. 10.40, Gramophone Musk.
11.40 (approx.), Close Down.
HORILV.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kes, 1,875 metres; S.5 kW. 1.40 p.m. till Close Down. Programme of the Christian Radio Society (N.('.R.V.). 1.40, l'art Relay of the Meeting of the Deitch Young Men's
9.20, Sports Notes. 9.30, Talk in Esperanto: Visit Lithuania. 9.50, C ·ert from the SI isle of Thomas and Ilalevy. 10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
KIEL.-See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; :111 i Helsinki,
815 kc s, 368.1
.-6.35 p.m., Reeitatione
Jaakko Korlionen. 7.0, Harp, Viola and
'Cello Medial. 7.45, Song Re,-ital. 8.10, Fin-
nish Mud.. by the Station Or..heetra, 8.45,
News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc/s, 473 m eeeee ;60 kW.-1.0
Coll.
cert conducted by Eysoldt. l'estival Over-
tu,"' (Lenschner1; Dance Suite from The
B....ter...I Bride (stnetatut); Waltz, Strand-
w.·11.... (Lilting); Selection from Preciosa
(Weber); Love Song (F.Intan); Chant russe
(Cale); T. !tenser Potpourri (Hamm);
Humoresque (Dvortik); Sis relu. Freibeits-
(Blankenburg).
2.40, Talk on the
Great Electer. 3.5, Reading in Dialect.
3.30, Talk on Siek Benefit Societies. 4.0,
Talk on Beredity.
4.30, Concert by ;
Women's and Girl's Choir. conducted by
Maria Theresia Muckermann, end the Small
'Station Orchestra, condueted by Wolf.
Part 1: Latin and German Songs Celebrating
May. Part II: Orchestral Music. Overture,
1phigenie in Antis (Gluck); Bellet Music
from Die Liebesprobe (51ozart); Two Ger-
man Dances, Nos.
and 4 (Beethoven).
Part III: May Folk S011gS and Music for
Recorder. Viola da Gamin,. ·Lute, and
Spinet. 6.5, Talk: Cathedral, in the Upper
District-Speyer, \Venus and !Mainz.
6.30, Talk: The German Housemife iii the
Colotiies. 7.0, Variety Programme. 7.45,
'i" 'its Report,.
8.0, Concert lis the
station Orchestra, conducted by Buschkiitter.
9.0, Symphony t'oncert conducted ley Busch-
ktitter. S;,1, ist: Heinrich Sis mardi (Tenn).
'Cello Concerto in A Minor (Schum.inn);
Synod y SO. 5 (Striieser); Concerto for
strings (Siegl). 10.5, News tool Sports Re-
port. 10.25, Serenade and Dance Music con-
ducted .by Eysoldt. 12 Midnight, Close
Down.
LAUSANNE.-gee Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6 metres; 190 kW.; and Dres-
den, 941 kc s, 319 metres.-11.30 Lm.,
'r rationi-sion for all German Station,:
Auf
Chrieti
Himmelfithrt
anent-Can-
tata (Rau-Ii) by the Gems:m.111:ms O
estra, the Choir of St. Thomas' and
Soloists. 12 Noon. Coneert by the Li·11/Zig
Symphony Orchestra, Sol.,i-ls; Paul Hotelier
(Horn), and Theodor lilitmer (pianoforte).
Spring Overture (Goetz); Herr. concerto In
E Flat, K.447 (Mozart):
lb'
11:anz tinter
der Dorflinde. from the Tenleider (Reineeke);
M ILAN.-See Turin.
MORA VSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kcs, 263.8 metres; II kW.-7.25 p.m., Concert by the Station Orchest nu, conducted by V. Nlitsil. 8.0, See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kc s, 1,304 metres; 100
kW.--6.30 p.m., ('oneeit. 9.0, N.
itunetin,
9.30, Programme
9,5e, Time
Signal. 10.5, Press Ri,, II.W,
MOTAL.A.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
663 kci's, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern. 536 ki s, 568
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kc s, 239 metres.-4.30 p.m., OreheetraI Coni,ert, con-
ducted (.y. Ernst Hegel: menu.... Alessandro
Stradella (Fletevt.); Fatitasia f
Gaudea-
intis (11.11.11..e,linek); Liebeeromanze (Schnial-
slid.); potpourri, Songs iny Mother sang
Waltz, Antorettentiinze (Gullet); Parade in l.illit,uut (Kunee); Meryl., Die
Jugend niar-eldert (Lindemann). 5.40, Talk ;
Reminiecence- of Wagner's Lit st Birthday celehratione. 6.0, lieu' Prozessloansl-Dialeet
Play in Four Acte (Gatighofer and Neuert.).
7.30, flans Johst reads from hie Book. lett
elate*. 7.50, Weather and Sports Notes.
8.0, Concert of Vii -unie-i' 51esie by the Sta-
the: limit., Ouchestra. and Soloists: Dento·hinei-ter, Regiment. - 51arsch (Jurek);
Si,,,,,, Jubilee Overture (Suppé); Stephanie
Gavotte (Ceidulka); Potpourri of Viennese
Folk Musk, with sung; (Konizak); Waltz.
Wiener Bonbons (Jolt. Strauss); March,
Wien bleibt Wien (schranimel); Select
(tom C.o.:host rr, in Wien (Jolt. Strauss): Waltz. Dorfolovalheu /111,1 Oeeterreielt (Jus.
1.;111S ,./ ;
lerzlierzog-Alhrecht (Kom-
zak). 9.10 (from Nurnberg). Die Fenster
,,uf der Lenz ist da-a Spring Variety Pro-
gramme. 10.20, Time, .3e rather, News, and
spot·ts Notes.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 lies, 1,083 metres; c0 kW. Rt·layed he Predriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Hamar, 522 kcis, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 lid/B, 447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc/s, 453.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 itc/s, 447.1 -5.30 p.m., Recital of Sacred Songs ley Mme. Thor sen (soprano), with 'Cello ubblifotto. 5.50, Chimes, 6.0, Divine Service, relayed from the Fagg...1.dg Church, 7.15, Welaller laid News. 7.30, Talk on Trout Fishing. 8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Choral Concert, relayed from the University. 9.10, Recitations, Weather. and News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted hy Hugo Kramm: Second Suite from L' Arle.i.·nne (Bizet) ; Piece (11 alvorsen) ;
COTEBORC.-See Stockholm.
Assoeiation, relayed from the New Church, Middelburg. 2.40, Concert by the Station
Serenade, Op.
(Beilodunidt ); Sete, tion
from
Dee Naelitlager von Granada
Polichin.·11., (Rachmaninov); The 'Nile (Leroux.; Spanish Serenade (Albenlz);
CRAZ.-See Vienna. HAMAR.-See Oslo.
Orchestra, conducted by Piet van den Mirk,
with Recitations.
4.48, Organ Recital.
5.40, Concert by the Kunst Naar Kracht
(Kreutzer); Waltz, Künstlerleben (Jell. Strauss); Seeond Suite from l'Arlésienne (Bizet); Heu eres Fidel, Op. 68 (Illumer);
Humoresque (Spalder); Invitation to the Dance (liVeher); Medley of Popular Norwegian Melodies. 11.15 (approx.), Close
HAMBURG
Call ha (in 'Moro.), 806 kc/s, 372 metres; 1.5
kW. Relayed lo Bremen, 1,112 kc/s, 269.8
; Flensburg, 1,319 'Ws, 227.4 metres;
H
, 530 kc,'s, 566 metres; and Kiel,
1,292 kc/s, 232.2 mstres.--6.0 p.m., See Lelp-
zig. 7.0, See Stuttgart. 7.40, Sport. Notes.
7.55, Weather. 8.0 (from Hanover), Concert
of Old Music, relayed from Schloss Martenburg. 9.0, Announcements. 110 (from Bre-
men), National Character in the Folk Song
Recital by the Bremen Oratorio Quartet and
Double Male VOW,' Quartet. 6.40, Bequest
tiramoplione Concert. 7.40, tirantoplione
Records. 7.55, Concert uy the Utrecht Municipal Orchestra, conducted uy Henri van
Ifoudoever. Seloist; Nlax Rions (Bass). The Unfinished Symphony (Schubert); The
Krentzer Cantata for seleist and Orchestra
(Bach). 8.40, Concert bi the Radio Choir.
In an interval from 9.0 to 9.10, News. 10.10,
Orchestral Concert (contd.).
TWO Move-
ments from the Second Symphony (NIudeler); Lieder cines fahrenden (i-isellen (Mahler);
La Valee (Ravel). 10.10, Gramophone Con-
1\31
a (ol:(1.1111.1iitet.`1`4.tiiiietti;t
Iei'oettr.meni
(Reznicek).
In the interial at 1.0 P.m.,
Reading. 2.0, Radio Report from an Allotment Guinden. 2.40, Pianoforte Recital by
Dr. Alf Kestruatin.
3.15, The Gold,·ri
Pitelier-Radio Play with 31 u-i.· (II ei-
.1.·eke).
4.45, Programme foe!, Ham-
burg. 5.5, Songs of Freedom Ohl and
N.·w. 6.0, ,The Tweety-Setond Mileical
Festival at Zerhst. The Leipzig SYmplenny
Orcheetra and the Friedrichs theater Orches-
tra of Dessau. Condu(tor: Artur Bother.
Down,
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
· PALERMO
51:5,8v,,kre(:s,N5,3,t7e.s6, meAtgrriees1;11 :tiokr\aI.N-8ote sp.ei.tiionr°11Pti°10Radio. 8.20, Popular 51tisic on Gramophone Records. In an int.·rval at 8.30, Time and Announcements. 8.45, Concert of Operetta Music. Selection froaa (a) 11 ventagilo (('useink), (Id La Fornarina (Lombardo), (e) L'amante mueva, (d) The Girl in the
xviii
Wfizelisoo Wezlicl
MAY z9th, p33.
Taxi (Gilbert). In an Interval at 8.30, Casanova in Olanda-One-Act Comedy (DeStefuni). 10.56, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kola, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Time Signals (on
2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary anti 6-dot Signals).- 6.45 p.m.,
Theatre Talk. 7.0, Lii Journal Parlé. 8.30, Tourist, Propaganda Programme, relayed from
the Puy de Dame, Radio Report, Interviews
with Local Celebrities, and Musical Pro-
gramme, followed by Gramophone Concert.
l'art J: Russian Itinsit·: Easter Overture
(Rimisky-Korsakov); Cradle sting by (laChauve-souris Choir; $panish Caprice (Rim-
sky-Korsakov ); Dance
imsky- Korsakov );
Oriental Dance (Glazialov); March of tlw
Caucasian Chief (lppolitov lvanov). Part, EL Light M lisie : Selection Trim. R. we 3l arie
(Frigid); Two Songs from Les Mousquetaires
au Couvent (Varney); Minuet (Boccheriiii): Humoresque (l)vora.k); Melody (Tabani); The
Way to the Heart (Lincke); The Clock in the Black Forest (Richter); Siamesiche Wacht-
Parade (Lincke) ; A travers la
't vers la
lainière (Lankiiaii: Surprise Potpourri (Dos tal). 10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc ,s, 328.2 metres; CO kW.-6.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Programme for Children. 7.30, Variety Music ott Gramophom· Records. 8.0, Agricultural Talk. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Variety Programme by Max Régnier and luis Company.
9.0, Interval. 9.15, Ravel Concert; Pianoforte Solo, Foxtrot. Five O'clock from L'Enfant et les Sortilège , : Histoires naturelles; String Quartet. 10.30, Ni as.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS; Call CFR; 174 ke/s, 1,725 metres.-75 kW.-6.45 a.m., Physical Culture.
7.30, Weather and Physical Culture (contd.). 7.45, Light Music on Gramophone Records.
8.0, Press lteview and Wt·ather. 12 N01:111, Protestant Address. 12.30 p.m., Orchestral Concert: St·lection from Frederica (Leltar);
Extracts from The Love Parade (Schertsinger); Song and March frien l'ut Rêve
blond (Ileymann); Gramoplione Records: (a) Ne SO IS Pas ialotlX (011erfe111). (II)
Si tu veux (Moretti); Popular 31t·lotlit·s. In the interval at 1.0, Eat-Monte, News, and
Weather.
1.5, Coneert.
l'art
Emile
Vacher and las Musette Orehestra. Soloists:
Jean Pegronin, M. Regoram, M. Braintionval.
l'art II: Max Franey and his Oreliestra. In the interval it 1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Exchange. 3.0 (approx.), Running Com-
mentary on the France v. Walt's Football
Match, relayed from the Stacie de Colombes.
In the interval at 3.45, Exchange ll,1111 Market
Prices. 6.10, Agricultural Talk. 6.30, Popu-
lar Music on Gramophone Records.
6.45,
Legal Talk. 7.0, Orchestral Concert: Melody
from Nam-tuna (Lilo); Dance (Nloskowsky);
Clair de Lune (Novak); Les Fables de Lit
Fontaine (Mouton); Ballet Music front
Bouton d'or (Pierné); Divertissement on
Itl1SSillti
Songs
(Raba iiiI) ; Masquerade
(Laverne). 7.45, Review of the German Press,
Commercial Praia,. and News. 8.0, Pro-
gramme of Pi 'iii and Music. 8.30, News, Weather, *MI Sitoll, Notes. 8.40, Review by
Christophe. 8.05, Two Plays: (a) 31ontlitc chez Montaigne (rulilit·r de Beynav). (Ii)
Le Misanthrope et l'Anvergnat (Labiche). In the interval at 9.15, Press Review and
News.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA); 980 ko/s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35, KDKA Home Forum. 7.66, Care of the Garden, by Alfred C. Hottes. 8.0, Betty and
Bolt, from New York. 8.15, Radio Troubadours. from New York. 8.30, Radio Sky Pilots. 8.45, State Federation of Pennsylvania Women. 9.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores. 9.5, Pages of Progress. 9.30, Weather Report. 9.32, Market Reports. 9.45, Programme to he announct·d. 10.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores. 10.5, Programme to he announced. 10.15, Dick Daring, from New York, 10.30, The Singing Lady. front New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Hotel Park Central Orchestra, from New York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17. Teaberry Sport Review. 11.22, Press News Beeler. 11.29, Temperature Report. 11.30, Riggs and Moke. 11.45 to 4.0 a.m. (Friday), New York Relay. 11.45, To-day's News, by Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight, Pepsodent Amos 'n' Andy. 12.15 a.m., .1. anti P. Programme. 12.30, Concert Footlights. 12.45, literie Thorpe Talks. 1.0, Captain Diamond's Adventures. 1.30, Rin Till Tin Thrillers. 1.45, Thurston, the Magician. 2.0, Dt·ath Valley Days. 2.30, Wayne King's Orchestra, with Lady Esther. 3.0, Time Signal, and Green Brothers' !Musical Varieties. 3.30, Radio City Variety Programme.
PORSGRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 1014 335 metres; 1.9 kW.--6.90 p.m., Miscellaneous Announcements anti News. 7.10, Agricultural Letter Box. 7.25, See Warsaw. 7.58, Time Signal. 8.0, Orchestral Concert conducted by Viadyslaw Raczkowski. Soloist: Mlle. Barbara Lasinka (Pianoforte). Concerto grosso (Handel); Concerto in D Minor for Pianoforte (Bach); Lux Dei
(Gorczyekl). 8.45, Spring Song Recital by lime. Wanda Roessier-Stokowska (MezzoSoprano). 9.10, Arias from Opera by Roman Heysing (Baritone): An Old Legend (Zelettski); Haiku (Monitiszko); Die Gratin (Moniuszko); Prince Igor (Boroclin); Faust (floullod); Laktné (Dailies). 10.0, Time Signal. Sports and Pollee Notes. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
PRAGUE
614 kc/s, 488.6
; 120 kW.-4.0 p.m.,
Military Band Concert, conducted I.y Prokop
Olierthor, relayed front the Slovansky Ostrov.
Festival Entry March (Oberthor); Overture,
The Serra (Smetana): Slav RhaPsotlY Nu.
1 (Dvorak); Overture. The Mastersingers
(Wagner); Tarantella (llendl); Three l'zech
Dances, Op. 15 (Nevaik); 1512 Overture
(Tchaikovsky); stikol Festival March (Salk).
6.0, German Transmission: Folk senga and
spring songs by a German Choral Society.
7.0, toncert by the Prague Piano-Accordion
Quartet. 7.25, see M 88888ka-Ostrava. 8.0,
alarriage-Cotnedy in Three Acts (Gogol). In
the interval *it 9.0, Time signai. 10.0, Time
Signal. 10.1, News Bulletin. 10.15, Concert
of Light 31usic. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 Itc.'s, 403
;25 kW.; and
Geneva, 395 kc,s 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. «rota
Geneva), Topivai Talk. 7.30 (from G
Weather, News. and Announcements. 8.0
Oren] Geneva), Vibraphone solo:. 8.15 (front
Geneva). The Optimist, - Musical anti
Literary Cabaret. 9.0, colleen by the Sta.
lion ()I-elitists-a. 9.50, Ni·ws and Weather.
10.0, Concert (contd.). 10.30 (from Geneva),
Talk: The Wei', tif the League uf Nations.
10.50 (approx. , close Down,
RJUKAN.-S'· Oslo.
ROME Call 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; ail kW. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 kcis, 319
; and
2RO, 11,810 kern, 25.4 metres.-1.0 p.m.,
Humorous Talk. 1.5, tiepin tat the l'ycle
Tour of Italy Cyclaig Race. 1.10 to 2.15,
Variety Concert from Turin. In the intervai
from 1.90 to 1.45, Giornale Radio and Ex-
change. 4.45, Children's Radio Review. 5.0,
Report on the Cycle Tour of Italy Cycling
race. 6.10, Announcements. 5.16, Exchange
and Giornale Radio. 5.30 to 6.30, Soloist
('oncert. 31:try lasisa sardo (Violin), Maria
Briganti (Soprano). SI tria Williams (alezzn-
soprano) and Clara Santo (Pianoforte).
Violin Soles: (a) Slav Fantasia (Dvorak),
AVI. (1,) Serenala apagnola (Carnevali-Corti);
soprano solos; (a)
Maria. from
le hello (Verdi). (It) Arietta from Le dosme
curiose IWolf-Ferrari), (c) Aria fr
Anna
Built-na Ileinizetti); Syneopatial 31usie for
Pianoforte; 31ezzo-Soprano stiles: (a) Aria
from Ruy Bias (3larchetti), Ili) Aria from
Don ('arlo , (Verdi); naafi solos: (a) Nlatla-
gitena (Sarasatte), (Ii) abet, perptquo (de
Cuarnit·ri I. 6.40 (Naples), Shipping and
sports Notes. 6.50, Agricultural anal Dole-
lavoro Notes. 7.10, 'Tourist Report. 7.29,
Giornale Radin. 8.0, Time and Announce-
ments. 8.5, Stunntal·y and Notes on the
Day'a Results of the Cycle Tour of Italy.
8.15, Cranuiphone Records of Light ?dual,.
8.30, Ciiirmale Radio anti Sports Notes. 8.50
(approN.), >,ee Turin. In the interval: Talk
on Lit tint ture and Art, Recitations and
Giornale Radio.
SALZBURC.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY),
790 kc 5, 379.5 metres; 511 kW. Relayed at
intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres and by
WOC AD on 19.56
. 11.45 p.m. Stock
Reports and Baseball Scores. 12 Midnight,
Fleischmann Hour, from New York. 1.0
a.m. (Friday), Capt. Henry's Show Boat,
from New York. 2.0, Lucky Strike Dour,
from New York, followed by Programme
Rt·sumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kcs, 459 metres; 60
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc;s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-12 Noon
(front Zurich). Concert by the Swiss Radio
Oreheatra. 12.28 p.m., Timt· anti Weather.
12.30, Newt; Bulletin. 12.40 (('rom Zürich),
Concert (contd.). 1.30 (from Basle), Agrietd-
tural Programine. 2.0 (from Basle). Coll-
een of Light Musie by the 3Iiinclienstein
Society. 2.30 te 5.0, interval. 5.0 (from
Basis), Organ Recital on Gramophone Re-
cords.
5.30 (from Basle), Protestant
Address. 6.0 (from Basle). Th-citai of
Italian Arias anti Songs on Gramopl ·Re-
cords. 6.30 (front Basle), Reading from I
Promessi Spoai (Matizoni), with Introductory
Talk. 7.0 (from Basle), Time and Sports
Notes. 7.10 (approx.), Songs on Gramophone
Retords. 7.30 (from Basle), Talk in Berne
Dialect. 8.0 (from Basle), The Bridge of
Sighs-Opera in Four Acts (Crémieux and
Halévy). In the interval at 9.10, News Bul-
letin. 10.20 (approx.), Close Dawn,
SOTTENS.-Sce Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
Boden, 244 ke/s, 1,229.5 metres; Gilteborg,
932 kc/s, 322 metres; Harby, 1,166 Wits, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 les, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 710 metres; and
Sundsvall, 554 kc 's, 542 metres.-4.30 p.m.,
Gramophone Music. 5.30, Reading. 6.0,
Evensong, relayed from Uppsala, 662 kcjis,
453.2 metres. 7.15, Weather and News. 7.30,
Orchestral Colleen of Light 3111Sie.
Proft·sstar Bernhardi-Cometly (Schnitzler).
9.45, Weather and New,., 10.0, lantern of
se...dish NI usic by Iva Aulin-Vogliers
(songs), Astrid Beneath' (Pianoforte), and
tharles itarkel (Violin).
Three Songs
IS.ffigrt·n); Pianoforte Solos: (a) Two Pieces
f· strofer i sol ock skugga (Seymer),
(h) Intermezzo (stenhammar), (e) Impromp-
tu (Frykliif): Violin Solos: Idyll, l'radle
song and il urma i·sque from Eyre akvareller
(Anhui:
la) Viti havet (Alliin). (b)
Ciorgiones 5erenail (Aunt), (e) Piece (Sten-
hannitart. 11.0 ttiiprox.), Close Down.
7.15, Racing Results, Market P s, and
News. 7.25, Local News Bullet
7.811,
Concert of Viennese Music, 8
Light
Music.- 8.15, 'Cello Solos: Prelu to Le
Déluge (Saint-Saens); Agnus Dei (Bizet);
Le Cygne (Saint-Sitens). 8.30, It tations.
8.45, instrumental Solos. 9.0, Extr ts from
La Basoche-,Opera (Messager). 9. Instru-
mt·tital Music. 10.0, Popular
elodies.
Chanson d'avril (Bizet); Le Pa our du
printemps (Goublier); Song (Be huyen),
10.15, North African News, 10.30 Concert
fttr Listeners in Morocco. · La
Como
(Gatos): L'Augélus tie la mer (tI Other);
Hindu Song (Rimsk)-Korsakov); Prelude
(Ratelananinuv); La Ronde des heures
(sylviano);- Selection from Si j ais roi
(Adam). 11.0, Sound Film alusic. 11.15,
Organ Recital. 11.30 to 12 Midni t, Pro-
gramme in English by the I.B.C. 1 Brown-
l'onstable announcing.
11.30,
Music. My Waikiki Mermaid:
waiian
Skies are gleaming; La Minna:
sadena
Rose; 0 sole Mio; Life; Maria Ma ; Poor
Kid. 11.57, I.B.C. Good-night aleli . 12
Midnight, Weather and Announ mentI,.
12.5 a.m. (Friday), Songs from 0 rettas.
12.15, Orchestral Music. 12.30 (a pros.),
Close Down.
TRIESTE
STRASBOURG
869 Ile 's, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.--10.0 a.m., Grantophime Colleen of Classical alusie. 11.30, tatholic Service in French. 12 Noon, Gramophone Colleen of Variety Music. 12.45, News. 1.0, Time. 1.1, Orchestral ('oncert, conducted by Maurice de Viliers: Festival Overture iLenttier); Selection from Madame Chry 5. tit Inane (Messager); Orchestral Suite, alit the Volga (Dyck); Popular Romanian lianees I1klut-Bar(ok); Divertissement on Itii5sian Songs (Raliaud); Scherzo (Lalo). 2.0, Programme for Children. 3.0, Pianoforte Recital by Wanda Landowska, relayed from Paris (Radio Coloniale), 15,243 kci's (19.68 metres). 4.0 to 4.46, Interval. 4.45, Frenell Elocution LeSS011. 5.0, Concert of Jazz Music, eu mlucted by Roskam. 6.0, Talk in German: Old Castles ma the Loire. 6.15, Talk for Housewives. 6.30, Orchestral Concert, conducted by SI tunee de Villiers: 31 arch, Sambre et alense (Planquette-Turlet); Valse this brunt's (Ganne); Overture, Ram aaaaa I (Thomas) ; Selp-el inn from I Pag-
1,211 kc/s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW. 5 p.m., till Close Down, See Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-see Oslo.
TURIN
1,096 kc:s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Itel ·ed by
Milan, 906 kcjs, 331.5 metres; Ce
959
kc/s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 5
500.8 metres.-5.0 p.m., Report on t Cycle
Tour of Italy. 5.10 to 6.0, Convert y the
Llieseu Cigany Quartet.
6.35, t enale
Radio. Sports Notes, and .agricultu I and
Dopolavoro Notes. 7.0, Time, lotir t Re-
port and Gramophone Retords of Light
Music. 7.20, Charitable Radio. 7.45, ramo-
phone Iteem·da of Variety Music.
, An-
nouneements, Report on the cycle
ir of
ltaly. Weather and Light Music on ramo-
phone Records. 8.50, Talk on the la' owing
Transmission.
9.0, I puritani-O; ra in
Three Acts (Verdi), relayed from th
teanta Fiorentino. In the intervals:
entry
Notes and Giornale Radio.
liaeci (Leeneataaallol; Violin Solo, Légende
(Wieniawsky); C.:Brava' (Guirand); Orchestral Suite, Gitatieries (Razigade); March, Le
coy gaialois (Popy). 7.30, Time and News.
7.45, Light Music on Gramophone Records.
8.15, Lottt·ry It'-. tilts, Aniainneements, and
Light Mutsie on Grann.phnne Records. 8.30,
Organ Recital by V.
relayed from the
Catholic Church in Erstein: Fantasia and
Fugue in G SI luir (Itatch); Melody (Reger);
Andante graeioao (Reese); Scherzo (Getout);
Canzone ((tlaimant); Adagio from the Fifth
SvmellellY (Witior); Rhapsody No. 2. on it,-, ton sting. (Saint-Satan.). 9.30, Orchestral
Cancert, contliteted by Javianet, relayed trom
the Café Moll in altilhon5e: Overture, Zampa
Ifférolti); Waltz, La ti5a. noire (Au(try);
Trio from Tannhainser (Wagner); Seduction
(Accortii); Introdiu·t ion and Rondo capriccios° for Violin :old Pianoforte (Saint-
Seas); In the NI y5tic Land of Egypt (Ketel-
he)-)· Selection Gam' 1 Pagliacci (Leon-
cavailo). 10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 ke;s, 360.5 metres; CO
kW.; 411111 Freiburg, 527 kepi, 570 m
.-
1.0 p.m., Coneert by the Werttemberg Pro-
testant Young 31en's Association, relayed
from Reutlingen. Address by the President
of the As5oviation. 2.0, III alay-Gramo-
phone Cone- rt . 2.45 (ftiiii Karlsruhe),
Choral Concert, 3.15, Talk: swithian Archi-
tecture. 3.45, Programme for Young People.
4.45, Radio Report of the Grand Prix Horse
Races from Hamburg. 5.15, Concert of Old
Viennese Da nee , by the Radio Orchestra*,
conducted
Gn .):\11'' Garnett. Fiaker-Marsch
(Reitihartit); Waltz, alarchen tots Alt-Wien
(Zielirer); Polka, Wiener Type (E. Strauss)
Waltz, Siungediehte, Op. 1 (Jolt. Strauss);
Polka, Rutscherpt·ter (Ziehrer); Du gehn
wir halt nach Nussolorf 'units (Lorens). 6.0,
Sports Notes, 6.20, Reading of Swabian
Poems anti Recital of SW:Illii111 Songs. 6.50,
lm Krug stun griint·n Kranze-Gramophone
Records. 7.30, Programme for Soldiers-
Relay from a Barracks. 8.0, Variety Pro-
gramme. 9.0, Operetta Concert by the Wert.
temberg Orchestra, conducted by Gustav
Carlit-h. Soloists: Genie Il ainsi (Soprano) anti Hans Ha nus (Tenor). Overture, Grigri
(Lincke); Two songs and Duet front A ear-
nival in Rome (Joh. Strauss); Mimosa Waltz
from The Geisha (Jones); Song and twa
Duets from The Cousin from Nowhere (Kiln-
neke). 10.0, Time anti News. 10.30, Gramo-
phone Records of Fautous Instrumentalista.
10.45, See Langenberg. 12 Midnight (ap-
prox.), those Down.
SUNDSVALL.-see Stockholm
TOULOUSE
779 kc's, 385 metres; )·1 kW. Transmissions irregular owing to fire.-6.0 p.m., News. 6.16. saxophone solos. 6.30, Opera Music. Seleet ion Irian: (a) Lakmé (Delibes), (h) Thais Ialassent·t), (e) Romeo anti Juliet (Gounoti), (it) The Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach). 6.45, Petite Suite (Debussy). 7.0, Balalaika Music aud Russiau Songs.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 lie's, 19.84 metres (Morning 5,969 kc, s, 50.26 metres (Evening); la 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious informal French. 8.0, to 8.15 p.m., Religion-, ii tion in Italian.
and in in Iritis-
VIENNA
581 kc 'S. 517 metres; 15 kW. Rela ii by
Cru, 852 kc; s, 362.1 metres; Inthibruc 1,058
ke s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc
453.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 kc/s, 245.9 metre and
Salzburg, 1,373 kc/s, 218.5 metres.-6.4 p.m.,
Weekly Microphone Feitilleton; Die D den-
'went. von Vaucluse (F.. Kanner- hal-
it:alike). 7.5, Woman in Operetta, lIait and
sole: Convert by the Josef Holzer
bea-
u,. and Solois.t.s. 7.50, Time and Ann nice-
tut tui s. 7.56, concert (contd.). 8.45, pica!
'nil', 9.0, The Nelson Mass (Haydn) The
Hofmnsikkapelle. conducted by earl ize;
Soloists: H. Saintlier (Soprano). E. T ter'
(l'ontralto), Richard Tontek (Tenor) and
Rudolf Zeindler (Baas). 10.0, News. 0.15,
Dance Music from liebners Par tel
Schatibrum.
WARSAW
212.5 ke's, 1,411 metros; 120 kW. 2.15
p.m., Convert by the PhilllarlOOrlie
11.S.
tra, conducted by S. Kazuro. Soloist II.
Werpachowska, C. lzygryn, H. Bielick K.
Norska, M. Bulat-Mironcwicz, SI. Oc lski
and W. Pntsak. Extracts from The Cr tam
(Haydn); Et inearnatus est from the ass
in B Minor (Bach); Extracts from The les. stall (Ilendel); Children's Songe (S. Ka ro).
lea the interval. Talk. 2.0, Agricultural tbk,
2.20, Polish Music, relayed from Cr ow,
959 kc s (312.8 metres). In the intery at
2.40, Dialogue. 4.0, Programme for Chil en.
4.25, Craimophone Records. 4.45, Talk: "g-u
and u'llildren. 5.0, Violin Recital lay
me
Dula.kii: Two Hungarian Dances (Brah s);
stiot a511 Fantasia (Witch); Thtana gnat inn
(Duarte); Ronitilla aragonesa dIranat s);
Bulgairian Rhapsody (Viad(gerov).
.55,
Programme .1n ouncementa. 6.0,
nee
Music fr
a Café. News in the unte 'al.
7.0, Miscellaneous Itema. 7.25, Drat tic
Programme. 8.0, Concert by the Ratii t)r-
che5tra, ',inducted by S. Navnat: Over nu,
Fans* iGiontod); Invitation to the
nee
(tt elier-Berlioz); Introduction and Aria aim
Ettgime onegin (Tchaikovaky): Solos (t be
announced); Intermezzo and Barcarolle ont
The Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach); N Its.
from Eugene (Invent (Tchaiknysky); I ne
duct ion to Act II of Carmen (Ili. t); Cracovienne fantastique (Paderevsky); ( er-
ture. Raymond (Thomas); Berceuse de
Jocelyn
(Godard);
Mazurka,
Obe as
(Wieniawski); SiolOS (to be announced)
a-
tracts front l'n Bal costumé (Rubin:at, );
Suite
campestre
(Amaidei);
Rom ice
(Renée): Minuet (Bolzoni); Mazurka ( ly-
narski). India. interval, Sports N
10.0, Dance Music Relay. 10.56, Avia
Weather Report anti Police Notes.
.0,
Dance Music Relay.
ZURICH.-See Sehweizerischer Landesse
MAY 19111, 1933.
WITigll®M.
Wor
xix
ATHLONE
725 lic 's, 413 metres; 00 kW.; and Cork, 1,337 lic, s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time, Weather, Stock Report and Popular
FRIDAY
Lakm6 (Delibes); Spinning Song (Van Oust)' Coronation Mardi (Elgar). 10.0, Journal Parlé, 10.10, The Listeners' Quarter of an Hour. 10.25, Gramophone Concert of Dance Music, 11.0, La Brabançonne.
Mush, on Gramophone Rueords.
6.0,
Programme for Children. 6.46, News. 7.0,
Gardening Talk.
7.15, Lite'rary and
Dramatic Talk. 7.80, 'rime Signal. 7.31,
Irish Music by the Station Straw Orchestra.
7.50, Anglo-Irish Songs by P. J. Duffy (Bari-
tone) and Mrs. Duffy (Mezzo-Soler:01e'). 8.5,
Pianoforte Solos by Carl Hardebeek. 8.20,
Ballad Selection by the Station Oreliestra.
8.35, Favourite Songs by P. J. Dully and
Mrs. Duffy. 8.45, Dramatic Programme by the Mummers. 9.15, Programme by Jack
Maellarvey
(Entertainer).
9.35,
Station Orchestra.
9.45, Sponsored
WThOe-
gramme. 10.45, Time, News, Weather and
Close Down.
MAY THE TWENTY-SIXTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND
AT HOME
Place names and their history.
music.
Variety programme.
Concert
music.
Vocal and instrumental concert.
Recital of light of contemporary
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 882 Imis, 338.2 metres; 15 kW. Pro-
gr:lllllne in Flemish. 12 Noon, Concert. by
Hie Small Station Orchestra, conducted by
P. Leemans: Overture: La Giralda (Adam);
Shits, La Féria (Liteme); Andalusian Song
V' 'ii);; Selection from Benvenuto Cellini
(Diaz); Serenade for Violin (Arensky); The
Clock and the Dresden Figures (Ketelbey);
selection front Gipsy Love (Leber); One-
step, Ragazze d'oggi (Mascheroni). 1.0 p.m.,
Le Journal Parlé, 1.10, Selection front
Jut Gioconda (Poitchielli) on Gramo-
phone Records.
2.0, Broadcast for
selmols. 6.0, Gramophone ('oncert: March
(Fueik); The Rose-Beetle goes a-wooing
BARCELONA
MO ke/s, 348.8 metres; fi kW.-7.0 p.m., Concert l'y the Station Trio 8.0, Request Gramophone Records. 8.30, Exchange. 9.0, Request. Gramophone Records and News. 10.0, Chimes front the ('athedral, Weather, Messages for Seamen and Exchange. 10.10, Concert by the Station Orchestra: Overture, The. Ruins of Athens (Beethoven); Prelude. to Act Ill of The Mastersingers (Wagner). 10.20, hanse Miele. 11.0, Reading. 11.15. Concert by the Philltarmonià
Mandoline Orchestra, eonducte.d by F.-11\
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL WEST
REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Historic cities of the North : Durham.
Welsh concert.
Instrumental concert. "The Presentation," an Ulster comedy, by Ma fe Haughton.
(Armandota); Andante religiose) (Lag); le :trade ini Miirchenwald (Snack): Glubwünnehens Stelldichein (Siede); Melody; selections froni The Gipsy Baron (Joli. Strauss); Overture, Lit Princesse jatine iSaint-Saëlis); Selection from The Arabian Nights (Jolt. Strauss); Selection front Pica,lino ((iuirand); Variations (ill Es kommt ,'in Vogel gellogen (Ochs); Romance, Op. 26 (Svenelsen); Slav Rhapsody (Friedemann); Entry March of the Boyards (Halversen). 6.15, Talk: The Dra 'g of the Zuider Zee. 6.30, Recital of Sonatas for Pianoforte, by Mine. Webb-Closson, 7.0, (1ramoplione
de Santos Sebastian: Adage. and Allegretto from the Sonata No. 14 Bee -hoten); Minuet
ABROAD
Records: Variations on a Swiss Theme (Mohr); Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Liszt).
in II Minor (Mozart); Ase Maria (Comsat);
Seleetion front La reaa Hari' 'Serrano); An
den Frühling (Grieg);
C.arnprodon
BERLIN
8.0 p.m. " Schlageter," Drama by Harms Johst
(W itzleben) (relayed by other German Stations).
7.15, Talk on Flemish Broadcasting. 7.30, Wireless Review. 8.0, Light Musk on Gramophone. Retards, 8.30, The' Path of Glory-an
(Manén). 12 Midnight, New and 1»opular Music on Gramophone Reeords. 1.0 a.m. (Saturday), Close Down.
PUDAPEST COPENHAGEN
7.30 p.m. Oliera : "Il Trovatore" (Verdi), from the Royal Hungarian Opera House. 10.25 p.m. Brahms' String Quintet, in F (Op. 88).
BARI
1,112 lic s, 269.8 metre
kW.-8.0 P.m.,
Agricultural Report. Tourist Talk. and
Dopolavoro Announcements. 8.20, Giornieb·
Radio and nouncement Opera M n
sI.WC;eat8hS.oe4lr0oi.st(-a.8:p.p30r,o%xl.iT1ai, nmaeConBacanedrrbteArn.a.-1'
LEIPZIG PALERMO PRAGUE
RADIO PARIS
9.40 p.m. Beethoven's "Eroica " Symphony. 8.45 p.m. Opera :" La Wally." by Catalini. 8.5 p.m. Concert, conducted by Jirak, front the
Municipal Theatre, Teplice-Sanov. 8.45 p.m. Popular Concert by the Garde Républicaine Band.
(Soprano) and Franco signorile (Tenor): Overture. I promessi sp·isi Soprano Solo: Aria from Gianiti Search,
RIGA ROME
7.15 p.m. Symphony Concert. 9.0 p.m. Operetta : "The Dance of the Dragon-
(Puccini); Tenor Solo: The Stars were shin-
flies," by Lchar.
ing, front 'tosca (Puccini); selection from
La marline (Puccini); Soprano Solo: Ora non
goitre) pH:, from Lockeletta (Momenta); Tenor
Solo: Amor ti vieta.- fre
Fedora (G(or-
dano): Two Arias front L'Arlesiana (('(lea);
Prelude to L'Amico Fritz INIascagitil;
Soprano Solo: Adoloseenté anent' frout tic'
janice (('atalani); Tenor Silt' :Testa Mirada
from La Bohème (Lenneavallo); Prelude to
Art I of William Raclin (Mascagni l: Soprane) Solo: he son Fatale' ancella from
Adriana Le-couvreur (Cilea); Tenor Solo from Madame Butterfly (Puccini); Tarantella from Sicilian Neespere (Verdi); Theatre Notes in the interval. 10.30. Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 10.55, News Bulle-
tin.
BASS.E.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 lic s, 430.4 metres; 9.5 kW.-7.20 P.m,
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kris, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW.- 6.40, The Witzleben Station informs its Listeners. 6.46, Topical Talk. 6.55, An-
nouncement, 7.0, Transmission for all Ger.
man Stations, relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, 'Transmission for all Gentian Stations: Schlageter -Drama (II auints Jolusl ,. 9.30, II elden-llyinn for Male Voice Choir and Organ (Killinke), by the Wireless Choir, conducted by Alexander Ecklels.. 9.35, Pianoforte Concerto in G, Op. 55 (Beethoven), by Edwin Fischer (Pianoforte). and the Station (treltestra, condoned by Eileen iochum. 10.10, News Bulletin. 10.15 (approx.). Orchestral Concert. 12 Midnight, l'he-c Down.
BERNE. -See Schweizerischer Landeasender.
for Farmers. News and Market Wives. 7.0' Transmission (or all German Stations. lelayeel front Langenberg. 8.10, irr.iiisinission for all German Stations. relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 9.40, Concert (mull Berlin (Witzleben). 10.10, Time and News. 10.30, Talk: By Water front Breslau to Stettin. 10.60, reared from Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
BRNO
878 lic s. 342 metres; 35 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
concert bi the Station Orchestra. conducted
by .1. Ja not a: Soloist : hlarta Svorcikovi
(songs): overture ,.
(Sihelins); Five
Scanelinai is,. song.; Two Pieces (Sniffing):
(a) Eveniug. .1.1 Rustle of Spring; Vise Scandinavian Songs; Greenland Suite
(Frederiksen). 4.55, Theatre Notes. 5.5,
Talk for Sokols. 8.0, Reeital by Milita Md' and Ciril Liear: Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Beethoi--11 (Reiter); Matzo, op. 97, for Two Pianofortes (Saint-Seams). 8.45, Bong Recital by Majda Georgijevie-Palist: Gavotte from Marion (Massenet): 'Villanelle 11)cl' Argue); Melody (Tacliek); Ein Selman (Grief(); Spanish Song (Balakirev); Aria from The Bartered Bride (Smetana); Aria from The Merry Wives of Windsor (Nicola). 9.16, Concert of French Music by the Station Orchestra: Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah (Saint-Seen)); Intermezzo angelica; (Frain): Prelude and Mazurka from Coppélia (Delibes); Seènes alswiennes (Massenet). 10.0, News Bulletin. 10.10 (approx.), enemy Music from the Potrosacka Zadruga.
BERLIN
BEROMUNSTER. - s,.: tandessender.
BO oEN. s, Stockholm.
Schweizerischer
BODO.
Oslo,
BORDEAUX -LAFAYETTE
9N8e6wslic Gus,ll. 3I11i4,.
metres; 1:1
7.40, Gramophone
Records
of Popular Music. 7.55, Lottery Results.
8.0, spanish Lesson. 8.15, News Bulletin.
8.30, Concert of Waltzes by the Station symphony Orchestra. Soloists: Mlle. Bas-
time and M. Delurey.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 lic s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-7.10 p.m., Sports Report. 7.25, The Thief-a Radio Sketch. 7.50, Talk on Politics. 8.5, See Brno. 9.10, Military Batid Concert, Cuit'
See Prague. 6.5, Talk: Creative Art. 5.5, Talk for Workers. 6.25, German Transmission: News. Talk for Women. Talk for Workers, and Reading of Poems. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, Literary Talk. 7.25, See Morayski-Ostrava. 8.5, Concert of epanish Musie ley the Station Orchestra. conducted l'y Jan :limed*, with Commentary and Crane-mitotic Interludes, 9.111, Reading of Czech Poems. with Introductory Talk. 9.40, Pianoforte Recital. 10.0, See Prague. 10.15 (approx.). Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
1.N.R., 590 lic/a, 509 metres; 15 kW.-
12 Noon, 11raneoplitine l'oncert of Light
Musie.
I'd cert by
d111 .1
1.0 p.m., Journal Parlé. 1.10, the Small Station Orehestra,
C1.o11n1-1-
l'y P. Leemans. 2.0, limadeast for
Schools. 5.0, Concert by the Station Sym-
Extravaganza (L. du Garde Peach), translated by G. de Muynck. 9.30, Gramophone Records of Light Music. 10.0, Le Journal Petrie. 10.10, Dance Music, relayed from the Century Ilotel, Antwerp.
BUCHAREST
761 finis, 394 metres; 52 kW.-5.0 p.m., (on-
cert by the. Radio Orchestra; Soloist: h).
Tendon' (Violin): Overture, Centavo!
Romain (Berlioz); Spanish Suite (Albéniz);
Selection f
Francesca da Rimini
(iandointi); Selection from Zigeniterprimas
(Kelltnein); Pot wool j. Soovuoir , of Bayreuth
(Morena); Waltz No, 1 tlu vonik) ; Second
51,, ,,ement from the Symphony iii C
(Ill alims); Marionettes (Liadov); Violin
solo. Legend (Wieniayski); March (Silk).
Ii the interval at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0,
Educational Talks. 7.40, An Opera on
14; phone Records. In the intervals, Radio
Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 Ito s, 550.5 metres; 18.5 kW. Programme also relayed on 840 metres from 7.25 (approx.) till Close Down.-4.0 p.m., Concert by the Wireless Quintet. 5.0, Talk for Scouts. 5.30, Violin and Guitar Recital: Monett for Violin and Guitar (Gragnani); Toccata (Bischoff); Minuet (Rousseau); Prelude in E Minor (Chopin); Orientate (Cui); Wiegenlied (Schumann). 6.0, Talk. 6.29. Concert by the Misi Vóriis (7igany orchestra. 7.0, Exchange. 7.10, Review of Foreign Affairs, 7.30, Il Trovatore-Opera (Verdi). edited from the Royal Hungarian Opera House. News in the interval. After the ()pyre: Dance Music on Gramophone Records.
CASSEL-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 Bo/a, 281 metres; o7, kW.; and
*Kalundborg, 260 lic s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.
-12 Noon, Time Signal and Chimes from the Town Hall. 12.2 p.m., Concert by the Herald Andersen String Ensemble, relayed from the Bellevue Strandhotel.. 1.15, Broad-
cast for Schools. 1.46 to 2.40, Interval. 2.40, Concert of .lazz Music by Atelier Albech and Iris Band. ln an interval at 3.25, Reading.
4.40, Progranunc for Children. 5.35, Exchange
and Fish Market Prices. 5.60, Talk: Summer
Calming.
6.20, German Lesson.
6.50,
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 lic '9, 1,635
metres; (10 kW.-2.0 p.m., Choral Concert on Gramophone Recoils. 3.0, Talk: Ger-
man Girls at the 'Memorial of Corch Fork. 3.30, Weather and Exchange Quotations.
3.45, Reading. 4.0, C-incert, from Leipzig.
5.0, Educational Talk. 5.25, Talk: }hennaseences of Broiling. 5.50, Topical Talk. 6.0,
A Puent. 6.6, Song Recital by Ililde Fluke:
Songs (Schubert): (a) Heiss' unid, client
radent, (b) Nur suer die Sehnsucht kennt, (c)
Sto lass mich scheinen. (d) Ach neige Du
Schmerzenreiche; Songs (Brahms): (a) An
die Nachtigall, (le) lamer Iriser wird melt' Reldurnmer. 6.30, Talk :The Physieal Train-
ing of the Soldier. 6.50, Weather for
Farmers and Announcements. 7.0, Trans-
mission
for
all
German
Station«.
relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Witdeben). 9.20, Interval.
9.30, String Quartet in A Minor, Op. 41 (Schumann), by the Berber Quartet. 10.0,
Weather, News, and Sports Notes. 10.25,
Talk by Kurt G. Sell: What People are
talking about in America. relayed from
America (on Gramophone Records). 10.05, Weather Repoli for Shipping. 11.0, Concert
from Frankfurt. 12 Midnight, Close Do«.
dueled by .1. Langer: Entry of the Guests from Tamehiinser (Wagner): M'ettlite'. 'later (Skroup); Slav Dance, No. 3 (Dvorak); Suite from Der rreischütz (Weber); Slovak Dance (Stnatek): Polka (('hita); Festival March (Langer). 10.0, se-e Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close Down.
BREMEN.--see Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; CO kW. Relayed by Gle'wetz, 1,184 lic s, 253 metres.-2.5 p.m., liriinionlione Concert. 2.45, Programme arranged by the Post Office, with Gramophone Music 310 Agricultural Prices. 8.40, Programme tor Children. 4.10, Pianoforte Duets ley Kiithe Strünssler and Wilhelm Striiussler: lutroductory Talk; Four Polonaises (Schumann); Variations on a Theme by Schumann (Braluns). 4.40, Talk on Schlageter. 5.10, Concert by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Franz Marszalek: Overture, Egmont (Beethoven); Legend Op. ('9. No. 10 rDvorak); Andante religioso (Dreyschock); Prayer and Temple Dance from Olaf Trygvason (Grieg); Melody Op. 3, No. 3 (Rachmaninov); Scènes dramatiques (Massenet). 6.20, Programme to be announced. 6.50, Weather
plion) Orchestra. conducted by Mettlemans: Seleet ion from Thee Merry Wives of Windsor
(Ni'-' lai)
Plutéton
Twee
Melodies for Strings (Grieg); Conte d'avril
(Widor); Wienerburg (Zielner). 6.0, Talk. 6.15, Light Musk- on (ioraimoplione Records.
6.30, Concert by the SMilli Station Orches-
tra. conducted by P. Lemons,
Soloist;
Miehot (Violin).
Overture, Le 1111M1 .3111
Seigneur dit Village (nonlethal); Suite, La
source (Gelihes);
(W kW) ;
lion from 31,,,larne Favart (Offenhaeh):
Dance of the Merry Mascots (Ketelbey);
madrigal for Violin (Simonetti); Seleetion
from Mademoiselle Mourne (Laella Me).
7.15, Humorous Talk on the Amateur Win,e' less Enthusiast. 7.30, Legal and Literary
Talks, 8.0, Programme for Soldiers and Ex-
Servicemen. 8.45, Tourist Talk. 9.0, Concert by the Station Symphony Orchestra,
erenducted h.y Slenlemens. Soloist: Mme. Dantinne (Songs); Festival March (Rosser);
Overt ure, II Seraglio (Moslem); Selection from Le petit elfe Ferme-roed (Schmitt):
Songs: (a) Aria from Werther (Massenet),
(b) Song (Bemberg). (e) Roses of Picardy
(Haydn Wood); Tarantella for Flute and
Clarinet (Baint-Sains); Ballet Music from
Weather. 7.0, News, 7.15, Time Signal. 7.20, Talk on Social Reform, 7.60, Programme by
)(mid Ileglunel. 8.0, Tinte Signal from the
Town flail. 8.1, Concert of Music by N. O.
It:tasted, with the Composer at the Organ,
relayed from the Cathedral. Niels Rudolph, (lade (Songs) and Knud Pedersen (Violin).
Introduction and Passacaglia for Organ;
Psalm 90, Op. 54, No. 2. for Solo Voice. Choir
and Organ; Sonata, Op. 45, for Violin and
Ofrrgoamn.the
8.45, Days
Shmigaret of Sailing
-Dramatic Episode Ships. arranged for
Radio. 9.25, Saxophone. and Pianoforte Re-
cital by Eigil Mortensen and Viktor Fischer.
with
Gramophone
Interludes;
Waltz
(Renard); Gramophone Record, Then I'll he
happy (Brown and Friend); Pianoforte Solo,
Yo-Yo (Walther); Saxophone Solo. Foxtrot.
I'll do my Best to Make You Happy (Noble);
Gramophone Record, This is the Day of Days
(Dixon and Woods); Saxophone Solo, Valse
lente pets
(Ryon);
(Rust);
PGiraanomfooprhtoenSeoloR,ecDoarndc.ingMiPnunpi-e
the Moocher's Wedding Day (Koehler and
Arden); Saxophone Solo: Blues (Hoffrnark).
10.5, News. 10.25, String Quintet in F, Op.
AS (Brahms) for Two Violins, Two Violas,
and 'Celo. 11.5, Dance Music by the Eat
XX Julian Band, relayed from the National , Seals. In an interval at 12 Midnight, Time and Chimes from the Town huh. 12.30 L.
MAY 26tH
"gnome WfiLe®lluz Woligcl continued
MAY Igth, 933-
Stations relayed from Langenb . 8.0,
Transmission for all German Sta Still, re-
layed from Berlin (Witzleben).
40, The ·
(Saturday), Close Down.
Eroira Symphony (Beethoven), by re itym-
CORK.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.0 Talk on Fillies. 7.16, Miscellaneous Announce· !need> and News. 7.30, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down. DANZIG.-See Heilsburg.
DRESDEN,-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 kg 5, 225.9 metres; 10 kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Programme in English by the TALC. 5.30 p.m., Special Request Concert for Southampton and Winchester Listeners: Spring Song (Mendelssolud; Songs: (a) The lute Player (Allit sou). (la) Danny Boy (Weatherley); Stephanie (lavotte (Cab bulks); Songs: (a) The Old Superb (Stanford), (le) There's another empty Saddle (Colville); In the Still of the Night (Thor. burn); Songs: (a) Lay my Head beneath a Rose, (b) Wayside Rose (Lehar); Ideale (Tosti); Over the Waves (Rusts). 6.15, Organ Recital for Bourne lllllll th and Weymouth Listeners: There's something about, a Soldier ((lay); Paradise, from Tell her the Truth; Butterflies in the Rain (Sherman Myers); Vocal Trios: (a) Roll on
roll ni,, (b) Time on my Hands; Bells across the Meadow (Ketelliey); The Wooden Soldier and the Celina Doll; Serenade
HAMBURG
Call ha (in '3Ite: ·e:: 806 kc 's, 372 metres; 1.5
kW. Rubins' bt Bremen, 1,112 kg s, 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 ke; s, 227.4 metrse;
Hanover, 530 kcis, 566 mstres; and Kiel, 1,292
kc/s, 232.2 metres.-5.30 p.m., ling...burg.
Bremen, and lailetek--Report on Event# in
the Senate and House- of Burgesses of the
Hanseatic Free Cities. 6.0, Variety Pro-
gramme. 6.40, Frankfurt Exchange and Ham-
burg Market Prices. 6.50, Weather Report.
7.0, 'Transmission for all German stations,
relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, Trinsmission
for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Deutschlandsender).
9.30,
See
Berlin
(Witzleben). 10.0, Time. Weather, News,
Sports >bete,. and Police Report. 10.25,
Talk: What People are talking about Iii
America, relayed from America. 10.40 (front
Coneeri of Light Music, conducted by
Hans Ihiring: March, leurekleell (Hoffmann);
Overture, Le Cheval de Bronze , (Auleer);
Country Dance, Khinge aus der Ileimat
(Gung'1); Gallop, storselinaibel (Frehrbach);
Seleetion from The- Blue NIazurka (LeIntr)1
Gavotte (Ilomperdiock); Potpourri, Jugend-
kliinge ale Alt Heidelberg (Rohde); Hun-
garian Dames Nos. 4 and 6 diralims); Stahl-
helm -March (Evert ovsky).
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
Ink P°siti"o
l%
E,, Fuite 9.10, con-
cert. Cuy a Male Voice CI
hi un inter 3al
at 9.35, News. 10.20, Gramophone Concert or
Variety 3Insic. 11.10 (approx.), Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
. JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc's, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-11.0 AM11,1·01ellt Guide. News, Financial Report and Racing Results. 8.15, Esperanto Lesson. 8.30, Radio Concert. 9.0, News. 9.15, Radio Coneert. 12 Midnight till Close Down, Programme in English Icy the. 1.13.C. H. K. Hite-hiss* annomeeing. 12 Midnight, Organ Reeltal: To-morrow is :mother Day (Stept): Close your eyes (Tennent)·' Singing with Tears Be my Eyes (Dubin and Burke); Sweet and Lovely (Tobias); If I hail a Talking Pietnre Or YOU (lienelt·rson); Who am I (Newman); A little. Kiss erode Morning (Wood); For the sake uf the days gone ley (13 ills'-,-), 12.30 a.m. (Saturday): Vocal and Orchestral ('oncert: The Song of Songs (\Goa); A New Love is OIL (Harbaeb); My Song (Brawn and Henderson); Try to forget (Kern); Serenade (Ileykens); Love lee ',ere
in the Sand (('oats); The Thrill is gone (Henderson); Just you, just me (Creer). 12.57, HI.('. Goodnight Mt·lealy. 1.0, Close Down,
tellonY Orchestra. 10.25, proa.), (101,e 1)0%11. 1.1,,14Z.-Sey Vienna.
News.
30 (top-
LWOW
788 kc/s, 381 metres; 16 kW.-Rea el ing. 7.15, Miscellaneous Item see Warsaw. 12 Midnight tapprox DOW11.
p.m., 7.30, Close
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kg's, 465.8 metres; I kW.-
7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons ied the
South East, 8.30, Programme lerra ged by
the Tourist Association of Central ranee:
Relay from Mont Dorre and La Bou oulé-
Choral 3Insic, Danee·s and Chime
9.30,
Cowell ley the Symphony Orellest
(oat-
dueled ley Pierre Lorraine. the Sta en Ro-
semble and Soloists. After the
ue:el t,
News.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 110/5, 30 20 kW.-- 11.30 p.m., Concert of
Mush% In the interval at 11.45, Chi amide. 12.36 a.m. (Saturday), tee Correspondence. 12.40, Spanish-A Talk. 12.45, Light Music 1.0 (a Close Down.
tres; opular Radio
swera ·rican rox.),
(Drigo); Vocal Trios : (a) Painting the Clouds with Sunshine. (le) Tiptoe through
HEILSBERG
KALUNDBOBC.-See Copenhagen.
MADRID
the Tulips; Sing, lin, titers Sehetion from the Film Illegal. 7.0, Progranlllll·in Enough 7.0, News and Gramophone Musks 7.45, Agricultural Talk. 8.0, Maumee' · Music and News. 8.30, Listeners' Programme. 10.0 till Close Down, Programme in English by the I.B.C. 10.0, Dance Music by the Decollate's: The Younger Generation; Yon, just you; Mad amad the imy, Don't say Good-bye; Bravo. Jim; hi, t shanty in an old shanty town; Wiwi, the band goes marching by; We just couldn't say Goodbye; There s another Trumpet idaying in the Sky; Yes, Mr. Brown; And then will have some Inure; Take a Spot Or HappiMae; They all start whistling Mary; Song of the Bells. 11.0. Concert by Hie Symphony Orehestra: Drink to me eerily with thine eyes Walcott); Shepherd's Dame ((1er. man); Solveig's Song (Grieg); Hungarian
1,085 kc 's, 276.5 metres; ran kW. Relayed
ley Danzig, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m.,
Gramophone Convert. In the interval it
1.20, News, 2.30, Programme arranged by
the Post 011ite with Gramophone Shisic. 3.0,
Agricultural Prices and Exchange Rates.
3.30, Talk: The (lemon Woman in East
Africa,. 4.0, Convert ley the Kiinigslescg
Opera
Orelwatra.
Lott
wig Leselactizky; Overture, Das Liebesverbot
(Wagner); Four German Dances, Op. 6(t2
(Mozart); Wedding of. the hoves, from The
Riede (Braunfels); Nlephisto-Walzer (Liszt);
Overture. Eli-at (literal:lid): symphonic
Poem, The W at es :pro e. Ievoreik ; Savona-
reela·Ouvertiere (Keirseh); Prelude Lu, Der
Riddle (d'Alleert); Triumphal Marele (Beet·
'unreel). In -the interval at 5.0 (appnix.).
Book Review. 5.45, Talk: The Races .af
East Prussia. 6.16, Agrieultural I'riee·.
KATOWICE
734 kc s, 408 metres; 16 kW.-7.15
Annow, ,ment...1.1 W111110111
7.25,
Sports Notes. 7.30, See Warsaw. 11.0, The
Letter Box in French.
KAUNAS
155 kc s, 1,935 metres; 7 kW.-7.30 P.m., Divine Service Relay. 8.0, Announcements. 8.15, Evening Coneert. 8.50, Psychologieal Talk. 9.10, Popular Programme. 9.30, Talk, 9.50, Convert: Overture, Alpha:11.o lend EUrella (Seleubert 1; Winn 1111o.i.· Iron' ho,tn1111111 (Se111111.-1.1,); Sunitla in A Shwas (st hit. bert). 10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
K IEL.-See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 Ise/ 424.3
metres; 2 1.11. 8.0 p.m., Chimes. Ex gage.
Radio
Journal,
Request
Gram hone
Records, and Variety Items by
more
Gomez de la Serna. 9.15, New;
Betio
and Political Review. 9.30 to 10. , In-
ip.as tt·rval. 10.30, Chimes. Time Signa and
Politieal Review.
(approx.), Synu holey
Music 011 Gramophone Records. 12.4 a.m.
(Saturday), News and Programen
An-
nouncements for Listeners Abroad. te,
Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-sec Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAV
1,137 ko s, 263.8 metres; II kW.-7.25 m., Conecrt of Folk Music. 8.5, Talk on
Dance No. 6 (Bralimse; Harp solo: Ave Maria (Schubert); Nigh: on th ·Itare , 1101111. tairt4Mossorgsky); Song wit litait Vorels in A Minor (Tchaikovsky). 11.30, Gilbert and Sullivan Concert : Seleetion from Patience; A
6.20, Talk: 'the Art of Pianoforte Play cuto. with Illustration : sona( a in C. op. 2, No. (Ite ettn eesn). 6.50, Weather Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, rehoed 11,111 Langenberg. 8.0, Transmission
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 keis, 1,796
; 40 kW.; and Het.
paper Reporting. 9.0, Convert I.y the S tion
Orchestra, conelneted by 3. Mirka: ver-
tore In It
Style (Schubert);
mho
Coneerto in E Minor, Op. 64 (Mendels lin);
Ballet du Printemps (A. Thomas). 10. See
Regular Royal Queen, from The Gondoliers; for alt re: ulnas] Stations, relayed froin sinki, 816 kc/s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Prague. 10.15 (approx.), Close losen.
·
Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes. from The Gondoliers; Selection from The Pirates of Penzance; Brightly dawns our Wedding flay. from the Mikado: I'm called a little Buttercup, from The Mikado. 12 Midnight, Club Concert for ()tough Listeners: Irish Na· tinfoil March (Kruse); Songs: (a) Artishla Machree, (le) Mother in Ireland, (c) My little Irish Home; Accordion Soloe: (a) The Irish Washerwoman. (h) Sailor's Hornpipe; Songs; (a) she is far from the Land
Berlin (W'tzleben). 9.40, Concert front
Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0, Weather. News,
and
Spot 1· Notts.
10.25, Talk uy
Rocs G. sell: What People are talking
aleout in America, relayed from America.
HILVERSUM
296.1 metres; 2'1 kW. (7 kW. p.m.)-11.40 a.m. to 3.40 p.m., Or 010 Algenreene N'ereeniging
up to 4.40 Programme. Radio Om-
Talk. 6.40, Programme of Italian Songs
and Arias, relayed from Helsinki.
7.5,
Recitation. 7.30, Concert, ley the Station
Ilrehestra, relayed frenel Helsinki. 8.45,
News in Finnish. 9.0, News ire sweslisli.
LANGENBERG
635 ke re, 073 metres; 60 kW.- 1.0 p.m., OnCelt V011111111. ii Cuy Wolf. Soloists: Hans Wrana-Licoliart (Baritone); Starch, Standar-
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kg's, 1,304 metre
kW.-6.30 p.m., Concert for Young
red, \eel from the Radio Theatre. 9.0,
in. 9.30, Programme
utceul
9.55, 'Pine Signal. 10.5, Press Review,
MOT AI. A. -See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-see Stuttgart.
100 eerie 1.w/4 rats.
(Moore.), (le) Till the Sands of the Desert roep (A.V.B.0.). 11.40, Concert I.y tlie ten welin und Fahnen (Siede): Selection
grow cold (Ball); March, Jolly Good Eel.
lows; Songs: (a) Danny Boy. (be 'Clue Moun-
tains of Mourne; In a Persian Market
lKetelleey); Songs (Wootifordt· Finden): (a)
Kashmir' laecc Song. (b) Till I se:ike; Irish Jigs .aml Reels. 1.0 a.m. (Saturday), l'on.
eert ley a Hawaiian Guitar Rand; Nobody cares if I'm blue; Lazy L 'sinus Moon
(Donaldson); O Donna tiara (Peterbursky);
Songs: (a) I'll never ask for more (AhlerL).
(le) Hello, Sunshine (Murray); Irish Medley
(arr. Dale); My Bluebird wax caught in the
Rain
(Creamer);
Parlez-moi
eta lllll or
(Lenoir). 1.30, Popular Songs: If I'm dream.
ing; Considering; I give my Heart; Orches·
tra: Say it with Songs; Little Green Heaven; Just, one of my Dreams; A Mother's Kiss,
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kola, 259.3 metres; 17 kW., and Cassel,
1,220 koje, 245.9 metres, and Trier, 1,157
kc/s, 259.3 metres.---4.30 p.m., See Munich.
5.50, Economic Notes. 6.0, Nledical Talk.
6.25, Talk on Bee.keeping. 6.50, Time, Pro-
greineme Announcements, 1Verether and
Economic Notes. 7.0, Transmission for all
German Stations, relayed from Langenberg.
8.0, Transrnission for all German Stations,
relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 9.30, Pro-
gramme to be announced. 10.0, A Gt·rman
Almanac. 10.16, Time, News. Weather and
Sports Notes, 10.45, Concert by the Station
Orchestra, conducted by Hans Rosleaud:
Symphony in D (Nicolail:
(('alvitii);
Intermezzo, Die kleine Kompanie (Crumb
berger); Erinnerung an Luzern (Mon);
Zsambeki-Csardas (Guard); March Potpourri,
Aile mit uns (Robrecht). 12 Midnight (ap-
prox.), Close Down,
FRED'S' KSSTAD.-See Oslo.
flendrike i.:useneleie.
In the interveds;
Gramophone 31usie. 1.40 p.m., Talk. 2.10,
C cert uy Kovacs Lajos and hi, Dane..
Orch..stra. 3.40 to 7.40, .Programme of the
'O'terke·rs' KWh,' SOCioty (V.A.R.A.). 3.40,
Organ Recital. 4.40, Programme- for Child-
ren. 5.10, Orelesdral Colwell, conducted by
Hugo de. (iroot. 5.40, Gramophone Music.
5.55, Concert (eontel.). 6.00, Talk on Hit-
ler's Rook. Mein Kampf. 7.0, l'oncert
(esen(el.). 7.40 to 10.40, Programme of Hie
Liberal Protestant Radio stwiet y (V.P.11.0.).
7.40, Talk. 8.10, Pianoiortc ltewital:
s and Fugue em a Theme ley Ilaindel.
24 (Bruhn's). 8.40, Talk. 9.:10, Pianoforte
Rt·cital (ti titi.): Prelude and Fugue. Op.
99, No. 7 (lteger); Viva's., op, 7, N,,, 4
(Reger); Adagio, Op. >2, No, 2 (hvg,r) ;
MoliOrilt.0. Op. 2, No. 5 (Heger); Etudes. Op.
25, No. 1 (('hopin); Etinle, Op. 96, No.
(Chopin); Polonaise (('hopin). 9.40, Reli-
gious Information. 9.45, New's. 9.55, Talk.
10.25, Gramophone Musks 10.40 till Close
Down. %% A.K.A. Programme: llreemoplione
Conet·rt. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
HORBV.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 lots, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.--Prograninie eef the Christian Radio Society 12.10 p.m., Trio Concert. 1.40, Programme to lee announced. 2.10, Reading. 2.40, Talk for the Housewife. 3.10, Violin and Pianoforte Recital: Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte (Vivaldi-Respighi): Sonata for PiaTIOforte (Franck); Pianoforte Solos (Ravel): (a) Pastorelle, (b) Batsmen': Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte (Milhaud). 4.10, Talk for the Amateser Photographer. 4.40, Concert by the Columbia Three: Mande, Treue Freon& (Holmium); Les Patineurs (Waldteufel); Frühlingserwarben (E. Bach); Negro
from Oberon (Weber); Baritone Solos: (a)
Der Oluf (Loewe), (10 Fraliling.arrauen (Schu-
bert). (c) Der Atlas es:el:111aq 1), (cl) Erlkrinig (Seleubert); Miniaet men (Kaskel);
Seatz-Walzer (Strauss); Yitlerer Potpourri.
So schiin wie's 'dermal war (Dauber). lui Ii,' interval al, 2.0, News. 2.30, Sponsored Pro-
gramme with GI arimpheene Reeords. 3.15,
Interval. 3.30, Economic Notes and Time..
3.50, Radio sesprenee for l'hilelren. 4.30,
toined condo-led by Eysolelt : Overture,
lientevevet (Schumann); Suite from Prome theus (Beethoven); Cradle Song (Dvorak);
On the Black Seer (1)voreik); Ballet Music From Rosamund (Schnhert); Selection from
The Taming of tlie Shrew ((loots); Turkish March (Mozart). 5.50, Book ROViOW. 6.10,
Talk: The Lower Animals and their site. roundings. 6.35, lierman Anecdotes. 6.45,
Weather, Time. Eeonornic Notes and Sport. Report. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations. Homage to German Heroes-
Programme relayed from Cologne. 8.0,
News.
8.S, Trasmission for all Ger-
Mall
Stations,
relayed from
Berlin
(Witzleben). 9.30, Ioncert of Chamber
Musies 10.5, News :end Sports Notes. 10.25, Talk by Kurt G. Sell: Whist People are talk-
ing about in America, relayed from America. 10.45, Dance Music. relayed from Berlin
(Witzleben). 11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio·Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 ke s, 389.6 metres; 1211 kW.; rend Dres-
den, 941 kc/s, 319 metres.-12.5 P.m.. Con-
vert ley a Nazi Orchestra, conducted
ley Alfre.I Schniter.
h,, the- Interval
at 1.0 p.m., and after the Concert,
News.
2.0,
Notes ten
Art.
3.35,
Economic Nedv,4. 4.0, Col .e. ·t
the gym.
phony Orchestra, condom eal by Hilmar
MUNICH
563 kc, s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relaye by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc/s, 560
metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kois, 239 me es.
-0.30 p.m., Concert, conducted lev
iele
Kites::: Overture, Des Teufels Lie;tsc ose
(Schubert-Bullerian); Tempo eli SI iu, ti tto
Ilits·theeven); Selection from Salomé R.
st Glass); Evening Idyll (Fibield ; Ite an
Song: and Detewes (Michell); Nleilite% 'ene from Thais 131assenet); slay I) ce
(Dvonik); Mardi, let atseleer Feihn (14 eastaeng1). 5.45, Talk on Johann Anlii
Feuerbach, the Famous Reformer of
Criminal Law, on the Hundredth Anni Nary of hi, Death. 6.5, Concert by lie
31unieli Mandoline Quartet; Soloists, 3 thy
Ilintermayer (Zither) and Euteherina Ilin r-
inayer (Guitar). 6.40, Talk: What Pe le
are talking aliont hi America. relayed f mut
America. 6.45, Tenue, Weather. and A ri -
cultural Notes. 7.0, Transmission for u11
German Stations, relayed front Langenb g.
8.0, Transmission for all German Stan' s,
relayed fl Berlin (Witzleben). 9.30, (t nu.
t'cii 11y the Small station Orchestra, c '-
deleted by Edell Klaess, 10.0, Topical T k.
10.20, Time, Weather, News, Sports Not e,
and Traffic Report.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc/s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed
Fredriksstad, 820 kc/s, 365.8 metres; Ham
522 kg's, 574.7 metres; Notodsien, 671 kc ,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 he/5, 45 2
metres; cutI IF-Waken, 671 kcis, 447.1 metr
_
p.m.,
l'onCi-rt relayed Ir re
tha Grand Hotel. 6.0, French Less
6.30, saxophone. Quintet Cteneert.
FREIBURC.-See Stuttgart.
II lllll oresque (Hoffmann); Selection from The Weber: Overture, Ilannele tEG-111); Suite Chorus (reell T11111111.111.1.i. iWagner); ()y
CENE VA.-See Radio-Suisse nomanda. CEN0A.-See Turin. CLE IWITZ.-See Breslau. COTEBOR0.-See Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienna. MAMAR.-See 000.
Tutees of Hoffmann (Offenbach); Pritzelpitppen (Ehrlich); Nor mire. die Selinsucht kennt (Trauslatiorr); Potpourri (('lene): March, The Washington Post (Sousa). 5.40, Agricultural Talk. 6.10, Gardening Talk. 6.40, Police Notes. 6.55, News. 7.10, Literary Talk. 7.40, Organ Recital from the Lutheran Church, Amsterdam. 8.40, Talk: The Econo-
for S,-hotel Orchestra (Rinker's); Nocturne (Trapp); selectiten from Herzog Wilid fang (S. Wagner); None' in le (Stoehr). In the Intervals, Talks. 5.50, Economic Notes and News. 6.0, Reading (E. E. Disinger). 6.40, Talk by Kurt G. Sell: What People are talking about in Amenea (on Gramophone Records). 7.0, Transmission for all German
1111'... Tire Merry \Vives of %Sind Nkola i) ; inuet (Patelerevsky) ; Ang
swes-riaele (Braga); St eplien Forster I' mearri (Holmes). 7.0, Atinglencenlen 7.15, Weather and News. 7.30, Engl LOO1011. 8.0, Cabaret ream:mar rrlay from Stavanger 1,247 krts 240.5 metr 9.15, Talk. 9.30, Weather and News. 10
MAY 19th, 1933.
Wfineem Wczlld
xxi
Topical Talk. 10.15, Choral Concert. 10.45 (approx.), Close Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kola, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopolavoro Notes, Tourist Talk, tgricultural Notes. Report of the Royal Gi·ographieal Society, and (Romale Radio. 8.20, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. In au interval at 8.30, Time and Anti iiim-ensents,, 8.45, La Wally-Opera in Three Acts (Cata: lania In the interval, Talk an.. Announcements. After the Opera, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc/s, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signals (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m., Theatre Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. 8.30, Tourist Propaganda Piste:maw, relayed from Mount Dore, Radio Report. Interviews with Local Celebrities, Musical Programme, and Chimes. 9.30, Concert l'y the Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eilouard F141111.11t. Les Forains (Berger), Waltz, Sensitive (Amadei); Nlirtuet (Vatensin-Daubé); 'Cello Solo, A Ion reveil (rAmtirosio); HaMtnera (Turina);.Violin Solo Waltz, Au.rier schütten, grünen Narenta (K untz:1k). 10.0 (approx.), Cluse Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc/s, 328.2 metres; 60 kW.- 6.45 p.m., Journal Parle. 7.0, Sponsored Talk. 7.10, Light Music on Gramophone Records. 7.55, Weekly Review. 8.0, Talk on Music. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Les Linottes-Operetta (Mathé). 10.30, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc,'s, 1,725 metres; 75 k.W.-6.48 a.m. ' Physical Culture. 7.30, Weather and Physicall Culture (contd.). 7.45, Light Music on Gramophone Records. 8.0, Press Review and Weather. 12 Noon, Jewish Programme, Music and Address. 12.30 p.m., Gramophone Concert. Over tul e, Figaro (Mozart); Romance (Fauré);
The Nightingale (Alabiev); (Rachniattinov); L'apprenti sorcier (Duk-
as);
Vim ewiger
Liebe
(Brahms);
Nights in the Gardens of Stain (Falla);
Invitation to the Waltz (Weller; ;Symphony,
From the New World (Dvorak). In the intervals at 1.0, Exchange, News, and
Weather; and at 1.30, Exchanze. 2.0, Ex-
change and Announcements. 3.45, Exchange
and Market Prices. 6.30, Book Review:
London (Paul Morand). 6.50, Insurance
Societies' Report. 7.0, Talk Iv M. André
Maurois: The Entente Cot diale. 7.20,
Gramophone Concert: Bonkliar s (Avignon);
Tes yeux (Bonincontro); Seleet ion from Les
Saltimbanques ((latiste 1; Melisly (Heymann);
Guilinetifest (Schmidt-Hagen); Mild (1141111);
.sS·eulré-eMt1a0r1n1e
front LySi.tratil (Paradis).
1Liatelse); Nogent7.45, Commercial
Prices and News. 8.0, Talk by Georges
Colin: Famous Romantic Actors. 111.-de
Max. 8.30, News alit Weather. 8.40,
Gastronomic Review. 8.45, Concert by the
(larde Répulilicaine Band. conducted i,y
Commander Pierre Dupont: Dances front
Prince Igor (Borodin); The Flight of the
Bumble-Bee (Rimsky-Korsakot); Rondulla
Atagonesa (Granados-Lannste
Grig
);
The Dionysiaques (Schmitt); Pavane pour une Infante défunte (Ravel); Escales
°hero): (a) Tunis. (h) Valence; Sympl
Poem, Till Eulenspiegel (R.· Strauss); First
Suite front Cydalise et le Chèvrepied
(Pierné). In the interval at 9.15, Press Re-
view and News.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 lie's, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 7.35, KOK A Home brunt. 7.45, I*t ilit y Ilall Programme. 8.0, Betty and Ito), from New York. 8.15, Internat Mimi Sunday School Lesson by Rev. S. S. Lappin. 8.30, Tenor Solos by John Dunlap. 8.45, Morin Sisters. from New York. 9.0, Teaberry Baseball Scores. 9.5, Hotel Cosmopolitan Orchestra, from New York. 9.15, SA I. MusicaleCarnegie Tech Chapter. 9.30, Weather Report. 9.31, Market Reports. 9.45, Programme to lie announced. 10.0, Tealiery Baseball Scores. 10.5, Musk nguiti Music Clubs. 10.15, Dick Daring, from New York. 10.30, The Singing Lady. from New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie, 11.0, Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra, front New York. 11.15, 'rime Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Teaberry Sport Review 11.22, Press News Reeler. 11.29, Temper attire Report. 11.31), Riggs and Moke. 11.45, To-day's News, by Lowell Thomas. from New York. 12 Midnight, Pepsodent Amos 'n &tidy, frotti New York. 12.15 a.m. (Saturday), A. and P. Programme. 12.30 to 3.15, New York Relay.
19.30, Five Star Theatre-Charlie l'han. 1.0, Nestle's Programme. 1.30, Adventures in Health. 1.45, Phil Cook aid his Ingram Shavers. 2.0, The First Nighter. 2.30, Armour Programme. 3.0, TiMe Signal and Music is my Bobby.
PORSCRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 ka s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-6.30 p.m., Talk on Children's Week. 6.45, Talk on Polish Topography. 7.0, Miscellaneous Announce-
11171TUNII MAY 26th
continued
molts and News. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30 to 10.40, See Warsaw. 10.40, Time Signal and News. 10.45, See Warsaw. 10.50, Announcements. 11.0, Dance Music from the Esplanade Café. 11.50 (approx.), Close Down.
PRAGUE
614 kc,s, 488.6 metres; 120 kW. -4.10 p.m.,
See Brno. 4.55, Talk. 5.5, t' iert by the
Ondrieek Quartet.
String Quartet No. 2
(Papandopulos); Pianoforte Quartet in C
Minor Op. 7 (Novak). 6.5, Market Prices.
6.15, Review of New Books for Workers.
6.25,
News in German.
6.30,
German
Tr.uisinission: Talk.
7.0, Chimes.
7.1,
News Bulletin. 7.10, See Brno. 7.25, Mee
Morayskili-Ostrava. 8.5, Concert by the
Municipal Orchestra, conducted by Karel
Jirak, relayed from the Municipal Theatre,
Teplice-Sanov. Soloists. M. Novak (Violin).
and V. Cerny ('Cello). Overture and
!settle's Death Song from Tristan mad
lsolde (Wagner); Double Concerto (in A
Minor Op. 102, for Violin, 'Cello and
Orchestra (Brahms); Symphony No. 2 in
F. Op. 25 (.1irak). In the interval at 9.1` 'rime Signal. 10.0, Time Signal. 10.1, News Bulletin. 10.15, Cluse Down.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayed by
Boden, 244 kc's, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
932 kc .s, 322 metres; Herby, 1,166 keis,
257 metres; Motala, 221.5 ko/s, 1,354.4
metres; Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres;
and Sundsvall, 554 kcs, 642 metres.-5.5
p.m., ACCordiult M11,·11. relayed from
Eskilstuna, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres. 5.30,
The Peiti:tical Corner.
5.46, Gramophone
Music. 6.45, Reading. 7.15, Weather and
News. 7.30, Talk: The Swedish Coast. 8.0,
Orchestral
t', ,,,,,,t.
Soloists:
Ernst
Tiirsiqvist, (
), and Ragtime Multén
(Songs). Concert.. in E Minor for Violin
and Orchestra tAtt.·risa.g).
Ballad for
Baritone and Ois·licstra, Kiting Liv och
Moulting 110d (Bronia it). Suite (Seymer).
Two songs with °ride-drat Accompaniment
((irieg).
Ballad with Orchestral Accom-
panitnent (Hermann). Overture. 'rho Cor-
sair (Berlioz). 9.25, Talk on Foreign Poli-
tics. 9.45, Weather and NeW>1. 10.0,
Chamber Music liy the Danish Quartet.
Two quartets for Strings: (a) Quartet in
() No. 3 Op. 76 (Haydn); (b), Quartet,
broma Ont my Life (Snuaana). 11.0 (aPProa·),
Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kale, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and
Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. (from
Lausanne), Religious Address. 7.30 (from
Lausanne). Weather, Announcements, and
Aliswers to Correspondence. 8.0 (from
Geneva), Illustrated Talk on Rinnanian
Music. 8.40 (from G
). Four Etudes
(Debussy). 9.0 (front Geneva). Band Con-
cert. ln the interval, Variety Items. 10.0
(from G
), Concert.
10.30 (from
Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of
Nations. 10.50 (approx.), Close Down-
RJU KAN. -See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 ko,ls, 441 metreer 50 kW. Relayed by Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres; and 2RO, 11,810 ke ,s, 26.4 metres.-1.8 to 2.15 p.m., Orchestral Concert Cielo azzurro ide aleudesil); Melody (Cachar); Selection Iron) Die Easchingsfee (Kalman); Mattinata (Malatesta); Mimosa (Abel); Meditation (Ranza to) ; Serenata andalusa (Petrel la) ; Baci al latio (de Micheli); Melody (Stolz); Stellette allegro (Fragna). lut the interval from 1.30 to 1.45, Giornale Radio and Exchange. 4.45, Chilitren's Radio Review. 5.0, n1.111111 till the Round Italy Cycle Race. 5.10, Announcements. 5.15 Exchange and lliorDale Radio. 5.30, Song and 'Cello Recital. 6.40 (Naples), Shippitig and Sports Notes. 6.50, Agricultural and Dopolaveiro Notes. 6.57, Report of the International Institute of Agriculture (in Spanish. German and Frenelt). 7.10, Tourist Report. 7.20, (Hoe.na le Radio. 7.30, Sports Notes. 8.0, Announcements ami Summary and Notes on the Day's Results uf the Cycle Tour of Italy. 8.15, Light Music ou Gramophone Records. 8.45, Talk on Ariosto. 9.0, The Dance of the Dragoullies-Operetta 111 Three Acts (Lehar). In the intervals: Humorous Programme anil Talk on Michel Angelo. After the Operetta: Giornale Radio.
SALIBURG.-Sce Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY),
790 kc;s, 379.5 m
; 50 kW. Relayed at
intervals by W2XAF on 31.48 metres ;11111 by
W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Bildica1
Drama. 8.15, Moore Triangle Club, from
New York. 8.30, Echoes of Erin. from New
York. 8.45 to 9.0 (approx.). Stock Reports.
11.45, stock Report s and Baseball Scores.
12.0 Midnight, Cities Service Concert, from
New York. 12.30 a.m. (Saturday), WG1'
Farm Forum. 1.0 till Close Down, New York
Relay. 1.0, Best Foods Musical Country
Store. 1.30, Pond's Programme. 2.0, Chev-
rolet Programme. 2.30, Richfield Country
Chili and Programme Résumé. 3.0 ("LP-
pros.), Close Down.
SCHWEIZERISCHER LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kepi, 459 metres; 60 kW. ; Basle, 1,229 kc!s, 244.1 metres; and Berne, 1,220 kc,'s, 245.9 metres.-12 Noon (iron, Zurich), Concert of Opesetta Music by the Swiss Radio) Orchestta. 12.30 p.m., News Bulletin. 12.40 (from Zürich), Convert (contd.). 1.25 (from Zürich), Exchange, Time and Weather. 1.45 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 (from Zürich), Progranune for ('hildren. 5.30 ;from Zürich). Orchestral Concert. 6.30 (front Berne). Programme to be announced. 7.0 (from Berne), Time. Weather, Market Prices and News. 7.20 (from Berne), Septet, Op. 20 (Beethoven). 8.0 (from Berne). Modern Music Lecture Recital on Gramophone Records. 8.40; Concert of Italian Music by the Swiss Radio Orchestra. 9.0, Weather and News. 9.10 (front Berne). Programme of Popular Music, 9.45, See Paris (Radio Paris). 10.30 (approx.), Close Down.
SOTTENS.-See Radie-Suisse Romande.
STRASBOURG
869 kola, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Variety Music on Gramophone Records. 12.45
p.m., News. 1.0, Time and Exchange. 1.5,
Light Music on Gramophone Records. 1.15,
Relay from the Belfry of the Romanesque
Church in Issoire-Description of the View
and Chimes. 1.30, Light Music on Gramo-
phone Records. 2.0 to 3.30, Interval. 3.30,
Concert relayed from Balzac's House, Paris
(Radio Coloniale), 11,905 kola, 25.2 metres.
4.30, Piipular
(Irantophone Records.
4.45, Talk in French on Madame de Staél.
5.0, Orchestral Concert, conducted by Ros-
kam: Polonaise in A (Chopin); Waltz from
Der Rosenkavalier (R. Strauss); Overture.
Czar and Carpenter ILortzing); Trilumend
(Wagner); Selecti.in trout 84111$011 and De-
lilah (Saitit-Satiats); Melody (Rubinstein);
Suite *Internationale (Telniikovsky); Selec-
tion from La petite mariée (Lecocq); Inter-
mezzo, Polospiele (Filtras). 6.0, Trio Con-
cert, relayed from Lille, 1,130 kale, 265.4
metres. 7.0, Topical Talk in German. 7.15,
Talk on Economics. 7.30, News. 7.45,
Variety Music on CratilOplitelle ReCOIAS. 8.15,
Press Review in German. Lottery Results,
A1111111111CerlIelll, 8.30, Concert by the
Municipal ()relies: ra, relayed from Metz;
Conductor, Louis N.irbonne: Two-step ((hart-
ner) ; Overture. SI art ha (Flotow); Three
Pieces 11,1' lia riisich.ird; Moment s musiea it x
Op. 94, Nos. 6 and a (Schubert-Nat-1in ttttt i);
Selection from La princesse au Sabliat
(Ganne-Fotiquet);
Der
Schatzwalzer
(Strews); Solo No. 3 for Oboe (Collin); Fan-
tasia (('orroyez); La yids des cloches (Lui-
gild-Parks); Waltz from La Rile de Madame
Anent (Lecoeq); Tarantella, ('ampane Napo-
Maine (Fernand). In the interval. Eilitca-
tional Talk and Press Review in French.
10.90 (approx.), Close Down.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kes, 360.5 metres; 60
kW.; aunt Freiburg, 527 kc s, 570 metres.-
1.30 p.m., Gramophone Cotn·cri. 2.0, Con-
vert arranged by the Post (Mice. 2.30,
Ailvaneed English Lesson.
3.0 to 3.50;
interval. 3.50, Talk on Sunday Excursions.
4.10, .song Reeital hy Karl Fentsch. songs
(R. Strauss): (a) Nichts.
Trairas durch
Ii,' Diimmerung, (c) Ich tram. meine
Minn.., (d) Zueignung. Songs O(Irel,chan-
inov); (a) The Dreary Steppe, (h) The
Prisoner, (c) Home.
4.30, See Munich.
5.45, Time, \\*eat her 41141 Agricultural
Remelt. 6.0, M,slical Talk. 6.25, 'ran:.
lierman Cultural Relations with South-
East Kurotr. 6.50, Time and News. 7.0,
Transmission for all German Stations
relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, See Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 9.40, ['intern by the
Stuttgart Chamber Trio. Trio in E
Nhezart). Trio in C Minor Op. 1 No. 3
(Beethoven). 10.20, News. 10.25, Talk by
Kurt G. Sell: What People are Talking
about in America. relayed front America.
10.40 (from Karlsruhe), Theatre Review.
11.15, News. 11.30, Concert from Frankfurt.
12 Midnight, l'14».e Down.
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 km's, 385 metres; 8 kW. Transmissions irregular owing to Fire.-8.0 p.m., News. 6-15. Music liY an Argentine Orchestra. 6.30, Opera Music: Air front The Hustilenots (Meyerbeer); Cavatina from William Tell (Rossini); Air from Hérodiade (Massenet); 0 Star .if Eve. from Tatuthiiuser (Wagner). 6.45, Divertissement sur des Chants russes (Raband). 7.0, Medical Talk. 7.5, Accords ion Music. 7.15, Racing Results, Market Prices and News. 7.25, Local News Bulletin. 7.30, Music liy a Viennese Orchestra. 7.45, Opera Music: Melodies from: (a) Les Dragons de Villars (Maillart), (b) The Daughter of the Regiment (Donizetti), (c) RigMetto (Verdi). 8.0, Operetta Music; Airs from: (a) The Land of Smiles (Lehr), (h) Frasquita (Lehár), (c) Le Roi Pausole
(Honegger). 8.15, Light Music. 8.80, In-
strumental Solos. 8.45, Operetta Music,
9.0, The Practical Corner. 9.8, Trio in B
Flat (Schubert), followed by Sound Film
Music, 9.45, Accordion Music. 10.0, Music
l'y a Viennese Orchestra. 10.15, North
African News. 10.30, Concert for Listeners
in
Morocco:
The
Sparrows'
Parade
(Rathke); Broadway Melody (Brown);
Triumphal March from Tannhauser (Wag-
ner); Airs from La Vie parisienne (Offen-
bach); Violin Solo, Variations (Kreisler);
Seuvienatoi (Lebail): Grenadine (Per-
siani). 11.0, Opera Music. 11.15, Extracts
from Opéra-Comique. 11.30 to 12 Midnight,
Programme in English liy the I.B.C.. W.
Brown-Constable announcing. 11.30, Dance
Music: If I could be one linar with you;
Swingite the Blues; Shine; When Day is
done; Walt-de-dab; It's the darndest thing;
Sweet Rhythm; Sweetheart I'm dreaming
id you. 11.67, 1.1t.C. Goodnight Melody. 12
Midnight, Weather and Announcements.
12.5 a.m., baumes Music. 19.30 (approx.),,
Close Down.
TRIESTE
1,211 kcis, 247.7 metres; l() kW.- 5.0 till Close Down, Mee Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
TURIN
1,096 kc/s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by
Milan, 905 kc/s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959 kc/s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 he/e,
500.8 metres.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m., Chamber
NInsic Concert. 6.35, Giornale Radio, Agri-
vultural Report and Dopolavoro Announce-
ments. 7.0, Time and Report of the Royal
Geographical So, iety. 7.10, Gramophone Records of Songs. Me tat mi Mud (Busk-
Maseheroni); Ritorisa (Curosio); Povero
Jolly (Bracchi-Latizetta);
Ave
Maria
(Carosio).
7.20,
Giornale
Radio. 7.45,
Light Music on Gramophone Records, ILO,
Announcements, Report on the Cycle Tour
of Italy, Gjornale Radio, Weather and Gransophone Records. 8.30, Talk in connec-
that with the Ariosto Centenary.
8.45,
Notes on Art.
9.0, Symphony Concert.
In the interval, Talk. 11.0 Giornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc/s, 19.84 metres (Morning), and 5,969 kc/s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information In German. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc/s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed by Graz, 852 kojs, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,068 ke/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc/s, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 lui/s, 245.9 ;old Salzburg, 1,373 kcis, 218.5 metres.-4 0 p.m., Gramophone Concert of Opera Music. 4.40, Talk for Women: The late Comtesse de Noailles. 5.0, Song Recital by Maria Rienzi (Soprano) and Hans Koch (Bass). Aria from lier lereischütz (Weber); Prayer 11'0111 Ditf Kouuigskiutder (II ti nipe hick ; Aria from Carmen (Bizet); Soprano Aria from Aida (Verdi); Bass Solos (Schubert): (a) Den Neugierige, (b) Der Lindenbauni, (e) Int Dorre. (d) tic Stadt, (e) Frühlingsglaube, (f) Her Weszweiser. 5.40, Tourist Report. 5.55, Talk: The Workers' 550-Kilometre Cycle and Motor Trials. 6.10, Sports Report, 6.20, Talk: The International Olympic Games Conference in Vienna. 6.35, Talk: The Life of a University Professor. 7.0, Gramophone Records of Famous Artists. 7.30, Talk: Poor America, 7.50, Time and News. 8.0, Popular Concert, 10.0, Second News, 10.15, Dance Music by Gustav Rohn and his Band, relayed from the Café PaInthrif, Soloists: Viktor :Hermit' (Songs), Willy Swished& (Pianoforte), and Hans Fischer (Vibraphone).
WARSAW
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW. 12.10 p.m., Variety Music 'in Gramophone Records.
1.20, Weather Report. 1.25 to 3.10, Interval. 3.10, News Bulletin. 9.15, Economic Review. 3.25, Aviation Notes and Antblias Drill. 3.30, Naval and Colonial Report. 3.35, Popular Mush. on flramophone Records. 4.25, Review of Periodicals. 4.40, Talk: The Polish Countryside. 5.0, Convert by a Wind Instrument Orchestra, conducted by S. Lidzki-
Sledzinski. 5.55, Programme Announcements.
6.8, Light alusie and Dance Music. In the interval, News. 7.0, Miscellaneous Items. 7.20, Talk: Silk Producing in Poland. 7.30, Talk in connection with Children's Week. 7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0, Talk on Music. 8.15, Symphony Concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra In the interval, Talk: Children's Literature. 10.40, sports Notes, 10.45, Radio Journal. 10.55, Aviation Weather Report and Police Notes. 11.0, llame Music from the Maisim Foukter.
WILNO
533 kc/s, 563 metres; 16 kW.-5-55 p.m., Programme Announcements. 6.0, Dame Music. 6.40, Talk for Poles in Lithuania. 6.55, Miseellaneous Announcements, 7.0, Daily Reading, 7.10, Announcements, 7.20, Agricultural Press Review, 7.30, Talk on Joachim Lelewel-Historian, 7.45, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down,
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
"etsilmo Eild
MAY igth 1933-
ATHLONE
725 ka/s, 413 metres; 60 kW.; mot Cork, 214.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Tint... Weather, Stock Rt·port, and Light Music. on Gramophone Record.. 6.0, Popular Slu,ie un Gramophone Record... 6.45, News. 7.0, Talk: Tlw Int.·reational Ely-fishing Conditions at Linde L,' ii. 7.15, Gaelic Talk lo Seamus O'Iniirittite. 7.30, Thaw Signal. 7.31, Pianoforte and Violin Duets by Mrs. Boxwell and Miss Ellard. 7.45, Vocal Duets ley I'. J. Byrne :end W..1. Robb,. 8.0, Pia...tort, and Violin Dnet. ((mead.). 8.15, Voral Duet). (contd.). 8.30, The Station Orehestra. 9.0, Contralto Solos 1.y Joan Burke. 9.15, l'ariety Programme. 9.46, Sponsored Programine. 10.45, Time, News, Weather, and Close Down.
BARCELONA
860 kola, 348.8 metres; 8 kW.-7.0 p.m., Pro-
gramme for Children. 8.0, Request Gramophone Ret·ords. 8.30, Exchange. 9.0, Gramo-
phone Records and News. 9.15, Literary and
Musical Programme relayed hr
the Mimi-
eipal Theatre, Perpinyk. 1.0 a.m. (Sunday),
Cluse Down.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-8.0 Agricultural Itemert, Tourist Talk, and Dome.
lavoro Announcement.. 8.20, Giornale Radio
and Weather. 8.30, Time and Announcements. 8.40, Concert of song., illsl Operetta
111usii.. soloist.): Clara 1.1emitri (soprano)
;old Michele NItentanari ('fenol'). L'eete
monti (Antonini); Soprano Solo: Dory, sei tu (Allaselteroni); Tenor Solo: (*mason,. dell,'
radio (Alfa no) ; Riseuglio (Mont agnaii.
t); soprano solo : Luei nella not le
(Borella) ;
Soli): Leda (51assaro);
Selection from La reginetta delle rose
(Leoticavallo); steprano Solo: Rimpitinta, (Bonavolant it e; Tenor Solo: Pardon (De
:Serra); El pie,,dor (Pattacini); Tenor Solo:
l·astellte him) II tat o (AMMO); SO11111110 Solo:
Lylia (ROglaelli
selection from Si (Ma,
cagne l; Tenor Sr'!,,: Sikatia (Hamm( : soprano solo: 'uric., St ilonguita (Valth-l;
.Anima cat ala na (Cortopa ssi ); Tenor Ml'
(Stran.k)); soprano solo;
del in
dolint. (11..leti); Iteview Lei New Hooks
the Jlit 'il ri, 10.30, Popular 11,de 1111 liril n1.'-
1)110111: It,'',, h.., 10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE. -su',' Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 ke/s, 450.4 metres;
. 7.0 p.m.,
Colleen I.) the Rail... Mein-T.... Serbian
Festival Alarch, 1012 (Frail); Potpourri iif
Cigeiny Almic (Bordil); slay teanee,i
Nos. 2 and 3 (Dvorak); Selection from the
Gipsy Prineess (Killman). 7.50, Announce-
ments. 8.0, Au Opera relayed from the
National Theatre. In the interval at 9.30,
News. After the Opera, Gramophone Dance
Music.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER; 183.5 kc's, 1,635
metres; 60 kW.-2.0 p.m., :\lodern 01'1111:1 II
Marches and Sous, on Otamopluene Il...·ords.
3.0, 11.11111W1Irk
Children. 3.30, W..:.thi.r
and Exchange. 3.45, Reading. 4.0, t'...irert
from Hamburg. 5.0, Weekly Review. 5.30,
Saxophone Recital by Sigurd M, Raseher:
Waltz No. 10 (C(eopin-Itaselier); Suite
(Kann); Czartia. (Alonti-Rascht·r). 6.0, A
Poem. 6.5, Songs (nun tioerettas ley· Kiithe
jiiken-Kiiitigl· Songs Horn (al 1)1.1. Bettel-
student (Alilliiicker), (b) 'The Bird Fancier
(Zeller). I,-) Ihre Oohed die Tiinzerin ((;oetze). (d) Ilellblatie S('hwestern (KM,
necke). (e) Der Tenor der Ilerzogin (Kiln-
necke). (re T:1111...ri 11 ale, ide111.
/
and (g) Der Tan/. ins 1·Iiick (stolZ)· 6.3% Talk : Hunting amum: ,i1vilee Wives. 6.50. Weather ior Faroe ·r s and Antiouneements.
7.0, Transmis -ion for all German Stations,
relay..1 (pun Stuttgart. 8.0, See Munich.
8.30, Saito' s' Vane, 9.0, See Vienna. 10.0,
Weather, New,. and Sports Notes. 10.45,
Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Sere-
nade, from Munich. 12 Midnight, Transmis-
sion for all German Stations. relayt81 from
Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc,-'s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.-4.0 p.m., convert l'y the Station
Oreliestra, emoltiet )'il lay lit'. 5Iax Burkhardt:
Ballet Suite (Gletek-Mottl); Suite from Les
petits riens (11ozart); Air and Ballet Musk. from The Alerry Wives of M'ind.ter (Nirmlai);
ttellei·zo (Ptitzuer); Prelude. to the Second
Act - of Ingweldc (r. Seleillings); Sett. lion
from Die Ftelkunger (Kret.cluner); Folk
1)ance (Hartmann); Allemidelatt (Kann);
Waltz, Tale. from the Vienna Woods (.1011.
Straus.). 5.50, Talk: New Methods in
Physical
Cultui·e.
6.15,
Progranime
Announcements. 6.20, Walling Song Revital by Heinz Marten (Tenor): Konun bald; Der
Iteberliinfer; Ilei
sin(' meine Gedanken;
Seltwornint · SI ri... es eine Trennung geben;
Aleschied; Allentlensehein; Stiitalchen. 6.40,
The Wit zleben Station informs its Listeners
.··. 6.45, Topieal Talk. 7.0, Transmission
for all German Stations relayed from Stutt-
gart. 8.5, Annotoweinent, 8.10, With the
Bear Leader througll Berlin-Programme
arranged by Max Bing, 10.0, M'eather. News
and Sports Notes. 10.15 (approx.), Orches-
tral Colwell, 12 Midnight, See Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Close. Down.
SATURDAY MAY THE TWENTY-SEVENTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL LONDON
AT HOME
Variety programme. James Agate. Howling commentary
" Stars in their Courses," by from Shelsley Walsh on the
by M. Charles Walnut: Soloist:
Loentier
Cretan.); Al arche des marionet
(Italia-
Wiwi:k)t Overture, Orpheus in t e Under-
world Oilfenbach); Waltz Poti urri (Ito-
breelit.); Songs; Ballet
f
Faust
Wountall. 4.45, Itook Review.
.0, Dance
II rie' front the St. Seitiveur Palais I,' Dame.
6.0, Grantopl
Records of Vain i y Music.
6.15, Talk on Gmtavits Adolph na.
6.30,
(; rardopl
Records of Russian isic, with
Commentary; In the Steppes of C etrati Asia
(Borodin); Two Pieces (Liadov): et) Baba-
Yalta (b) ild111111·11 t A Night u,Ii the Bare
tain (Alm.tergsky). 7.15, ilk: Bel-
gium and the Crisis. 7.30,
Review.
8.0, White Horse Inn-Musical Plat in Three
Arts Isto1z.lienatzky). Ill the i terval at
9.5, Reeitations, and at 10.20,
Journal
Parlé. 11.30, Cranuiphotte Record of Popu-
lar Almic.
REGIONAL MIDLAND
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL WEST
REGIONAL SCOTTISH
REGIONAL BELFAST
III S'il Bill Climb for Racing and Sports Cars. The Massed Choirs of Birmingham, Coventry, and Leicester Cathedrals, from Coventry. orchestral concert, Oilbert and Sullivan selections.
Orchestral concert from the Colston Hall, Bristol.
Vaudeville programme.
I -liestral concert 'from the Ulster Ifall.
BUCHAREST
761 kcis. 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 en., Light
Music and Romanian Tul lisie by th Stibiceatio
Orchestra. In the interval at 0, Radio
Journal. 7.0, Educational 'ralk ,. 40, Light
Missie on Gramophone Itt·cords. 8 ,honcert
ley the Cesar Franck CI ··.
5, Talk,
9.0, Light Music and Romanian task% re-
layed 1'1'0111 a Ite.titurant. Journal.
10 , Radio
BUDAPEST
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
COPENHAGEN EIFFEL
TOWER MUNICH
PALERMO
STRASBOURG
STUTTGART
TURIN
ABROAD
8.0 p.m. Musical Play : " White Horse Inn,"
Stolz-Benat zky.
8.1. p.m. Bach Concert.
8.30 p.m. Radio Festival from the Palais de la
Mutualité.
8.30 p.m. Operetta : " The Circus Princess," by Kaltla n.
8.45 p.m. Bellini.
Operetta : " leaseitio azzurro," by %tore
4.0 p.m. Wagner and Pierné Concert,. 8.30 p.m.
operetta : " The Land of Smiles," by Lehar.
7.0 p.m. " The Black Forest.'' a Radio Sequence
by Martin Lang and J. Kiinzig.
9.0 p.m. Opera : " La Conerentola " (" Cinder-
ella ").
Rossini-) (relayed by Florence, Genoa,
Milan, Rome and Trieste).
545 kc s, 550.5 metres; 18.5 kW.
"gramme
also reboe.1 on 840 metres from 6.50 p.m. (approx.) till (lose Down.-5.30 p. ,Choral
Concert. 6.15, The Letter Box.
50, Talk.
7.35, Exchange, 7.05, Gramophone ecords of Light Alusie. 8.25, Racing R,'st s. 8.30, Talk, 8.55, Concert ley the A uaitl Toll
Cig)i ny Band. 10.0, News. 10.1 t'on('ert
eombieted by F. Frith: Over Ire, The
Mendel.soliii); Suite ( omotor); kai,erwalti·r (J(1lt. Strauss); Bal t Scene,
Zi ),'enn('rfe.t ILelear) ;Orient al Sui Nlarelt, Per asleepl ad astra (rani coneert .if Light Musk. tual Da
(PoPY) ; ). 11.30, .). Music
ton) the Doutiiikorso Café: \S'al z, Dorf-
(K:illinin); Tango Song ( odzsky);
Serenata
laguna lieree); 55 Its Song
I 11altr. (Ranee); You are my Delight from The Land f Smiles
I r., Ir; Tango Song (Sorge).
CASSEL, See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
BERNE. s.. Schwetzertscher Landesscrid2r.
BE ROMUNSTER. Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODED. Sr',' Stockholm.
BODO. Sr' Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc/s, 304 metres) . 13 kW.-7.40 p.m.,
sport. 'talk. 7.48, .1 alk
Cramojelione
Records.
8.0, New., ENehange,
and
ite,dilt, 8.5, English
Lesson. 8.20, New, Bulletin. 8.30,
t
of Light. iglus)), MI 4/1,11111i111111111. Report Is,
9.0, Prograinno· (to 1112 anraoinced), rela5eil
1rom Paris.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 metres; 14 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
ton..ert
he St atru, Oreltestra, conducted
by .1. Id· ha /el. 5.10, se- Prague. 5.20,
Gramophone Slitsie. 5.35, Nloravian Folk
Song Itet·ital Ir. Alattin s...t..k. 6.0, Talk on
American 11»uses. 6.10, Popular Concert,
vontineted 1.) K. Ilirsehma nu. 6.40, Talk :
Summer Sm. Is, 6.55, Talk for Ilten-ewive,
7.0, See Prague. 8.15, s... Morayskft-Ostrava.
10.0, soo Prague. 10.15,
Brno. 11.30
tauarox.i,
Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; au k1V. itelaYed l'Y
Cleiwitz 1,184 kc,'s, 253 metres.-2.5 p.m.,
ileranionflone c.,..e,rt.
2.45, Progr; iiiii ne
arranged ley 11,
Office with (1ritinophone
A111 .1, · 3.10, Arrieoltural Priee,. 4.0, Book Review. 4.20, cow... it 1.y the Station ()relies.
luau, couthieled hry Eranz 1Iarszalek: Selec-
tion none The Tal. , of Hoffmann ((MenIntel)) ; Walt z (non Faselting (Kienzl I;
()veil ore, Anna Inderia (Donizetti); Humor-
(Ius Variations )))) the Song, Non lei, (kiln
wohl tin kleine 11asse (Mutation); From
(Hoek
t.. Wagee.·1 ien
(seliteiner)·' 1Valtz. Selt·etion from lIrai
rIlle It le 110 \1:1111·1> IK1 /III ). III the interval
at 4.50 (approx.), Film Review, 5.45, Talk: tlermany'> struggle for Equality. 6.5, l'ro-
gramme to be antiouneed. 6.30, l'oncert by
1.11, station orchestra, condneted huy Franz
siar,:zah·k.
Bruno Janz
Chamber Sonata for Violin and string > op.
11ermatin);
Kammermusik in Ohl
Style for Strings and I'latinfort (11. Herr-
mann).
6.50, Weather for Farmers and
News.
7.0, Transmission for all German
Slatiims, relayed from Stuttgart. 8.0, See
Vienna. In the interval at 8.50, Annonnee-
mein,. 9.45, Time and Niqrs. 10.15, (Inches.
(rai! Concert, relayed from Berlin (Witzle-
ben). 12 Midnight, Close Down,
BRNO
878 kc/s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-7.0 p.m., see
Prague. 9.15, See Morayska-0
. 10.0,
S, e Prague. 10.15, Conet,rt, by the Station
Ort hest ra ..t.re Iner
by J. thetthartl.
Soloist. .1. 7artit·ciiik (
;
(nouai " Hrhi
SeleCtitni from
111rpliens in the Underworld (infittilneelo;
Waltz 1-1o11- >film's); Intermezzo (Root). ;
ltallet Overt toe
Aberavian Dane.·
(Balling); Violo, sob.: Fatitasia 1111 a Song (Nlisorl ; .1 ohilee Polka (Sehor); inter
1111·/./.1) 1SON ir : ed II, el 17.i·el 1I. rolk le1111···..
011111r) ; l'111111111,e t,rr Viol it, led
V.,
IPrOViliinik) t Fe-d IV:11 SI,urrlu. (/.11. 7.1
(I/V11rii ). 11.30 (approx.1, 'Ir
Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kes, 509 metres; 15 kNV. 12
Nunn, t'oneert by the Radio orele.-tra, conducted le) Charles Walpot. soloist :
(Tenor). 1.0 p.m., Journal Parlé. 1.10, Gramo-
phone rowed: l'ziarda,
`Va
Friililingsst Unmet) (Job. St rauss); Tatjana
(Lindsay); Maisie. d'amour (Martini); Olfee.
(Finek); Havanaise (Saint-Stién.);
('ockawy Suite (Ketellet·y). 4.45, Talk: Bel-
gium aet the (Li 'nit l'osu.rs. 5.0, Concert by
Itobert de Keys and Iris Caharet Kbii.a, 11.·-
layed from the. tentier.` Hotel. Antwerp. 6.0,
Talk on
6.15, Gramophone Concert :
Septet isaint Saillis); Conceit 1Valtz. (Glazu-
Mix'); Duet. Le eltitlet (Adam); Spanish Sere-
nade Oda/mime I; Air from Le grand Mogol
(Audrati); Itereen..· ((retelianinov); li
Serenade (Wolt
Noel run ne Ii hopito :
Scherzo Waltz (C(ia ',Fier). 7.15, Talk on
Folklore 5laytime Custom.. 7.30, Journal
Parlé. 8.0, (Sourer( 1.5 the symphony Or-
chestra. conducted to 1Ieulemans. soloist.:
11argueritt· Thuya (Songs) and Adolphe Frezin
C('ello); Overture. Charlotte Cut day (Be-
noit);
Poem,
chassem ma milt
(Franck ); Arias from Ia) II Re Past ore
Mozart), (h) Figaro (5Iozart ; %Val tz from
Der Rosenkavalier (R. Strauss) ;spani-le Ca-
price (Rinesky-Korsakov); S>
Variai-
tions (litiellmanit); Chanson triste (Iltaparc);
Songs (Jongen): (a) Tableau got hique, (I))
Hal d`·,) Ihmrs; overture, 'ratenhiluser (Wag-
ner). In the ini.·ival, Reading of Poems. 10.0,
Journal t'aille', 10.10, Dane,
relayed
from the 1*. Sauveur l'alais de lian ,e. 11.90,
Light Music on Gramophone Records.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kz s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-Pro-
gramme in Flemish. 12 Noon, Gramophone
Concert: Alarele .1V:tinier); Two Airs front
Alarietta (Oscar stratus); h-',,( not (Jacobs);
La (im(nlant:tine (Cei(Iriel-51;trie); Little (wry
Home ini tli.· \Vest (Lido I;My Little Persian
Rose (W·edi I;
SIM), Itileerie (Glazu·
Ian); Minuet (Va
; Matt inat (Leon-
;selection from Mama, (Nlas,net);
Iloina nia Dance (arr. Racz): Hance ))f the Raindrops (Evans); If:allay:II in Vienna (.1011.
i-itrans,a-
March, King Cotton
(Sousa). 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 1.10,
Concert by the Radio Orchestra, conducted
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 0.75 li`V.; ai Kalund-
berg, 25C kc s, 1,153 metres; 7' kW.-12 Noon, Tune Signal and Chimes non the
'fowl' Hall. 12.2 p.m., Concert 1 the A.
liendix string Ensemble, relayed rum the
Wive\ 11.-tattratat. 2.0 to L30, Interval.
2.30, (1 ra 'phone Coneert Elisab lu Schu-
mann: songs (Sanibel-I): (a)
(1.) tied in, Gramm;
Flet · Cannes
'alia roue Act I11r I Pagliaeri (Leo ·avallo);
1,1..· Nessi, Ar ist ride Barn
Emilio Vent
: Trio from Tura
ni ; Si, L. Ou,l,lís ( it
11aria (Ratio:011110d); sventilof
·Iii and ot (Put,. c): Ave indberg:
NIciody
11 iII ie
Peol
; Kate smith
Twenty
(Coslow aiur,I .1( ristone);
1Ells Brother.: 1 beard (ltedmase ai ti Mills). 3.0, Programme for Children. 3.3 Concert Ir> 1.1n, St at itin Orchestra, ('ont. ·ted by
Latney Criindahl, Soloist: Holum (Violin). 11arele tReesent; Overt' del Popolo (Schrader); Ballet M Les Templi ,i'·· Ilit ol it ;
\·allejiirn , Piazza o, from al (Ito
\Leiden for string- iSeleobert I: 1)
tliist Illallen); Violin sol o s; (a)
(Corelli-la·ona('d), (1)) Spanish
(Uhaminade -Is ',islet.),
(c)
··· from .at Folia erenade Ilegretto
(
-Is reesler); ('oneert
yeti-11re.
Aliehel Ang,·lo (Cottle); Largo from he New
\Vorld S>neplaney No. 5 (1)vor)lk) Nmi Wien (Jo(u. Strauss); 51 usi Spheres, for St rings (Rubinstein) l'olka (Ramsoe); Honeymoon Mare 5.35, Exultantly and Fisk Alarke 5.50, Talk ((rom the Aalborg Stud
Waltz, of the Hedvig (Rosey). ). 6.20,
6.50, Weather. 7 , News. 7.15, 'nine Signal. 7.30, Talk ten ach. 8.0,
'Time Signal from the Town Hall. Concert ley the Station Orchestra. ley Lanny Criirelahl. Soloists:
.1, Bach 111111eted .1teltanne
Nal, ten , (Song.). Henry Altenek (() e.). and Meitner Jere sen (Pianoforte). Suite I I). Pr Oreltestra; 'Fwte Arias with Oboe IuIigiet,i:
(a) Hart.
.1tigen mini zu we en, (le)
Seleizer; Triinen. Ktuntet.·r, Not ; Prelude
and Fugue from leas W
wrierte
Elavier; Overture to th.· Cantata. lu. Role
Licht. die Himmel inhiliert. 8.40, veiling. 9.0, Ligh; 51 usie hy the Lonis Preil
meat :it Ensemble. 9.15, .1 Too round
Copenhagen. 10.15, (louver( h) I,(ei Preil's instrumental Ensendele: Nitehtlieli Runde (1"rbaell); 1.iebesserimade (Li)le ; The
Fountain (Nussbaum); Viennese Waltz
(lienatzks); Potpo)lrri,
s Matte
(lit estrl, : iindelien N... If (I ykeltR) ;
Zigzeutierfe>t (111. kens)
10,50.
N,ws, 11.5, Dance Music t t · Lout.
Preil's Band. 11.50, Itcalling. 12 Tillie :Signal and Chimes from the T 12.2 a.m. (Sunday), Danee 12.30 a.m., Close I/own.
idnight, n .ontd.).
CORK.-S.., Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc/s, 312.8 metres; LS kW.Review of Foreign Affairs, 7.15, Mis Announcements and News. 7.30, See 11.0,' Light Music, followed ley Dan (rum the Pavillon Restaurant. lu tut
p.m., animus arsass.
Music tterval
MAY .19th, 1933.
WÊTA,goo
at 11.30, News for Members of the polish
MADRID
Polar Expedition. 12 Midnight, fanfare from
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 10,000 Kee, 30 metres;
the Tower of St. Mary's Church.
20 kW.- 7.0 to 9.0 p.m., Programme for
DANZIO.-See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
conducted l'y Adolf Stcker. 5.0 (from Han-
FECAMP
1,328 kc s, 225.9 metres; 10 kW-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Pi ogra mine in English by the I.B.C. T. St. Ronald, C. Danvers- Walker, and B. McNabb announcing. ·5.30, Concert of Popular songs for Tonto idg.· Wells and 1slc of Thanut List. tiers: I'll stay wit It Pm (Woods ; Try a little Teaderm , (Woods I; Pianoforte solo. Butterflies ia the Rain (Reaves) ; Let's put wit the LttlIt (Berlin) How deep is the Ocean rII up(eld) ;I'm play· ing with Fire (Berlin) ; Plat:Mort e Solo. Everyone says t love you (Kalmar); Just an hello in the Valley (Wieids); A Ghost of
over). Talk: The Australian Bushman. 5.30,
s of the World \Var iii
the Hamburg 31unicipal Library.
6.0,
Variety Programme. 6.50, Weather Report.
7.0, Trall ,nliSti011 b.'. all German St at ion s r.·-
layed from Stuttgart. 8.0 (from Kid).
Zither Concert e Meted by ()sear Erikson:
Potpourri. Fin 31 usikant enra
(t: not r. ;
Waltz, The Blue Ila nu li (St
: Two
Al-at hut Peasaut Datives (31erkling); Marco,
Unter deutchen Eichen (Ludwig ). 8.30, Con-
cert front Vienna.
10.0, Time. Weather.
New.. MI,, rt Notes and Police Report. 10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30, Orchestral Con-
cert from Berlin (Witzleben).
a Chance (Washington); Poprlar Melodies HANOVER.-Sec Hamburg.
fur Pianoforte: 1 wish 1 was single again (arr. Raymond); Leave the pretty Girls
HEILSBERG
alone (Robison). 6.15, Concert for Dover
F. elkestone Listeners Mariette : La Cumpar-
sita ; Little Lady; Song, .1 Love Song of Old
Valencia; Song. Lady of Spain; Plegaria;
Old Vienna Moon; Ma Intl ; Song, Cuban
Love song; Song. Street of f.reams ; t'ora-
zon; Todavia. 7.0, Programme in French.
11.0 till Close Down. Pried:mime in English
by the I.B.C. 11.0, Musical 1.'ontedy Pro-
gramme : Potpourri (Ewing) ; The Night
was made f..r Love. fro,u The I.:it
,und 1Ite Fiddle (Kern) ; Live · will Mid
a Way. from The Maid of t \loon -
tains (Fraser-Sit...on) ; select non
fr.an
'Frederica (Leltart; î ge my Heart, front
The Dubarry (M illlicker Dint, A Paradise
for Two, from The 9laid of Ihe 31ountaillis
(Fraser-Simson); Selection from Chu Chin
('how (Norton). 11.30, Dii,t>: That Silver-
haired Daddy of %line; Para dise · When I
was a Boy from the Mountains; itrehestra:
Valencia ; Leave the pretty Girls abate ; lit
a Kitchenette ; Way than in Georgia; 'Or-
chestra, Chinatown, my Chinatown. 12 Mid-
night, Club Concert for Newry Listeners:
Shamrockland (Williams); songs: (a) My
rish Paradise, (b) The Rose of Tralee;
Bitto Sweet Waltz (Coward) ;The sweetest
Flower that Blows III ,alet ;CI...rus, Gems
of Elfin; Song. Stalin)), Irish EYes'· By no, Swami: River .311ydd let.a, songs: (a) Shall
1,085 kc/s, 276.5 metres; cit kW. Relayed by
Danzig, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m.,
ra
.
the interval at
1.20, News. 2.30, Progrilllllne arranged by
the Post (Mice. with (Iramophone Music.
3.0, Agrieultural Market Prices. and Ex-
change Rates. 3.90 (from Danzig). Hand-
work for Childr.·ii. 4.0, Concert l'y the
Small Station (Inches) ra. ...inducted 1.1 Engel'
Wilcken: Overture, Le Dien et la liavadi-re
(Auber) ; Italian Waltz (Jolt. SD:ans.);
Letichte Afrikas (Set (told); Serenata Boren-
tlita ISeytnild t; SC1;1'1411111 frnril Alessandria
Stradella IMIAMI ; Turkish Suite Ole;
Bridal (V It a (Wahlt erne') ; Vor enter :Men
Spielithr (31.1.·11er-31elhont); (last. (Wismar) ;
Seleetion from The Three Wishes Zieltrer)
French Comedy overture (Kéler-Béla 1. In the interval :it 4.50 (approx.), Road Report.
5.50, Talk: Polit ical Truths. 6.5, Programme
Announcements, 6.15, Agricultural Prices. 6.25, Monthly Review, 6.50, Weather Report.
7.0, Transmission tor all German stations,
relayed from Stuttgart. 8.0, News. 8.10 (from Danzig). Colleen of 31a relies. 10.10,
News. Weather, and sports Notes.
10.30
ultimo,/ .1. ()wiles( ral C.ateert. relayed from
Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Midnight, Transmis-
sion tot All German stat ions. rejaved from
Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Cl.;se Down.
my Soul pass through Ireland. II.) Farewell iny Native Irish Home; sl.·epy Valley (Han-
HILVERSUM
ley) ;Songs ; (a) My IV ai stoat >a mho son), 1,013 kc s, 296.1 metres; f5 kW'. (7 kw up ro
O.) Innis Farrell; Irish Pot po ici
4.00 p.m.).-Pnarranna.· of the Workers'
.1.0 a.m. (Sunday), Nyt.plcan· solo- and Or- Radio society (V.A. R.A. ). 11.40 a.m.,
chestral Mush.: Orcher-t ra,
sunshine is
Coneert, conduct...I ley Huge
you (Stolz); sna ppy mirk's; The 1111111,dliall de I; root. 12.25 p.m., Or,...ati Recital, 12.55,
(Nelson); Orchest ra. Happy Day, a nd Lonely Coa,trt (
). 1.40 to 1.53, Interval.
Nights IFisher) ; First Waltz tDurand) ; 1.50, i;ramoph, me Iterords. 2.30, Talk.
Marionette (Gaston); Silvery \loon (k'ritz- 2.56, Cone-rt by a Child. eit's Choir. 3.30,
anti ); orcliest
Sweetheart Illust rat ed Talk on \lush.. 4.10, Talk.
(No(.le). 1.30,
ticath thy Window; 4.30, i'one. rt I.v lie Not. iikrakers. 5.20,
That's my song ;Iknow of CA,. Bright Eyes; Literary I' alk. 5.40, roue, rt. 1,.ffili11·111 .1 by
Oteliestra; Old Tinte Mennen, ; Take away P. 'rigger-. 6.10, 'Salk. 6.40 Organ Re. it al..
the Moon ;Wind in the \V Mows ;Toil used to 7.10, Concert I.y a 31andoline Ens.-mble.
belong to no.
2.0, Dane. 31 usic bY the 2,39,
Announcement, 7.10, uonvert
lbcolians: Leavc.ii little for me; I can't write the Words ; 11..w do you do. 31 r.
by De Piet...flutter, Soloist: 1111.1.. Harmat
I:soprano ..
8.10, %Mires..
8.25, Courert
Brown; Balloons: The Lady I love; Isn't it
emotion,' I. 8.40, Rceitat ions. 6.55, (\le-
romantic ;When they're on rle Love Parade; ver, oy 1he Radio Orel'. st ra, condueted
Big Ben's saying Goodnight; Butterflies in by Hugo de Groot. (Iverture, Orpheus in
the Rain; NI.. minus Ton ; Erother, can you - the Underworld (Offenbach) :
:Ire InY
spat e a Dino.? Sam.. ..I.1 Moon; I'll never Heart's Delight. front The Land of Smiles
hava to dream again: in't iba count.' ..nt (Leluir) ; Gu-i'n' Ital.' ich die Frauen
to-night. 2.57. I.B.C. ttooilnight Melody. gekiissi, (Leleir) ; ZiOn (rbilillS011); Tanzen
9.0 iapprox.i, Close Down.
ich (K
; 1telibes Pot pourri
you've done (Kalmar and Ruby ): Ininkey-
doodle-I-do ',Irony) ; Sleepy Rio Grande
(Viiment) ; A.···ordi.111 Sid0.
ZI· away
(Holzman:it ; Th.· Crime Sheet; Daisy Bell
(Deere); (Vila t. a perfect combination (Kalmar) ; W Iten t!,' Bloom is on the
Sag.. Viieent 1; Ait' r the Ball (Harris) ;
Two Little Girls I,, Sloe ((raham) ; Popular
Meloilie: on a Piano; Reaching for Some-
one
Donaldson) ; Ain't
Misbehavitt'
(Donaldson i: Close )(oar Eyes (Carter)
Irish Medi.- tsomers). 12.57 a.m. (Sunday), 1.11.c. Go...b., gilt Melody. 1.0, (tIose Down.
KALUNDBORG.-see Copenhagen.
KAUNAS
155 lets, 1,935 metres; 7 kW.--7.30 p.m., Concert. 8.10, Talk on Weaving Exhibitions. 8.30, Danee 91usie, 9.0, Talk. 9.40, Sports Notes, 9.50, Concert. 10.30 (approx.), Close Dow n.
KIEL.-Set. Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
KOSICE.-see Prague.
LAHTI
167 kc's, 1,796 metres; -10 kW.; and Helsinki, 815 Ices, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Variety Programme, 8.0, Dance Music, relayed from the Piirssi Restaurant, 8.45, News ill Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
Listeners in the Canary Islands, Guinea and Europe. 7.0, Concert of Spanish Music. 8.15, Talk. 8.30, Light Music. 9.0 to 11.30, Intereil. 11.30 Programme from Madrid (EAJ7). 1.0 a.m. (Sunday), Clum· Duval
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kee, 424.3
metres; 2 kW.--8.0 p.m., Chimes. Exchange
(lineations. Radio Journal, Talk on Homeo-
pathy , and Reoliest Gramophone Records.
9.15, News. 9.30 to 10.0, Interval. 10.0,
Linea:whom. English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes
and Time Signal. 10.35 (approx.), La Mo-
t' la-Opera
on Gramophone
Records. 12.46 a.m. (Sunday), News Bul-
letin. 1.0, Chinn, old Close Down.
MALMO. -See Stockholm.
MIL/M.-Svc Turin.
MORAVSK A-OSTRAVA
1,137 kcis, 263.8 metres; 11. kW.-8.25 P.m.,
Recital iif Old Italian Songs, by Marta
Zapletalova.
rodttetory Talk by E.
Ambros. Recitative and Aria (Emmanuele
d'Astorga); Canzonetta (Salvator Rosa):
Aria (Antonio (' aide ra ; Ari ett a (Joinelli
di Averse); Aria (Giovanni Buonlllllinn).
7.0, See Prague. 8.15, Variety Programme.
The Ghosts- a Radio Sketeli (.1. and A.
Wenig), Songs and lit·dritinental Mush: by
the Station Orchestra and Soloists. 18.0,
See Prague.
10.15, See Brno.
11.30
(approx.). Close Itown.
LANGENBERG
635 ke s, 073 metres; tb kW.-1.0 p.m., Con-
cert. conducted by Wulf: Overture, Hun-
yady Laszlo IErkel ; Friedemann Bach
Suite (Leitschner ; E niuss eut \Vander-
bare: sein (Liszt); Stiindelten (Schubert);
Meted ion from L.. Postilion de Longjutneati
(Adam); Dream Pictures (Lumbye); Selec-
tion Ir.« Casanova (Lineke); Westphalian
March Suite No. I (Billow-Sehichting ). lit
the interval at 2.0, News. 2.30 to 3.0, In-
terval. 3.0, Programme for l'hildren. 3.30,
lllll /Mir Notes and Time. 3.50, Talk :
Touring in tie. Rhineland and Westphalia -
the Sauer Dist rid . 4.10, Tall, on Ilanili-
era tt-. 4.30, Concert, 5.50, Talk: 'Ile Sig-
nificance M Professional Work for Women.
6.10, Reading. 6.20, English Reading. 6.45, Weather, Time, Edelman. Notes. and Sports
Report. 7.0, Tea tisio i.sion for all German
St a ions, relayed from Stuttgart. 8.0,
Neu-. 8.5, Wind 1tist ristnent Concert :
:Marc(t, lu, Treue rest Teike ); March.
Reitergeist IPrager) ; Hitler March ((el-
ler) ; 31arch 0111 Bilchsenschütz' Song.
Nliirk isehe Heide (Liticke ): Ma rell. 11.01
Ileidecksburg (Ilerzer); 3Iarch. Mil Eiellell und Schwertern (;
31arsch Keil); Itadonviller Mar-eh Fürst I.
8.35, Schiitzekünning -Rhenish Folk Play in
Five Acts (Georg Fuc)is). 10.15, News and
Sport s Repor). 10.40, se.
12 mid
night, Transmission for All German Stations, related from Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m. (Sun-
day), Close Down,
LAUSANNE.-S ,, e Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6 metres; 1211 kW.; mid Dresden, 941 kcis, 319 metres.-1.15 p.m., Folk >one Recital iin Gramophone Records.
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kc/s, 1,304 metres;
lot) kW.-6.30 p.m., Concert.
9.0, News
Bulletin. 9.30, Programme Announeements.
9.55, Time Signal. 10.5, Press Review.
MOTALA.-si,i. Stockholm, MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc/s, 633 metres; eo kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc,s, 560
metres, and Ntirnberg, 1,256 kc 5, 239 metres.
- 5.0 p.m., Concert. conducted by Erich
Kloss ; Overture. Die schline Galathée.
(Saline); Romance from Symphony No. 4
(Schumann) ; Suite for Small Orchestra
(Pottgieser); Musical Scenes from Czar and
Carpenter (Lortziug) ; Siesta Waltz (Wald.
; Ecstasy (Gunnel ; Dame of tho
Merry NI aseots (Ket elbey) ; March, M it
Eiclu:nlault und Schwertern (B1010· 6-15, Talk for Young Girls: Expeditions into the
Bavarian Forests. 6.45, Talk on Wireless.
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations,
relayed from Stuttgart. 8.0, Concert by the
Leillberger
TriO ; (tarch,
Ileurigenbrüder (Fueik t; 1Valtz, Der Weg
Ilerzen
Freundorfet) ; Kirschbline
(Albert) ;Grün ist die Heide (Blume-1,0ns) ;
Tyrolese Song, Wo die AIpenroSen ·blilini;
Viennese Song. '(edit 's Letit'in, so war's in
ica ann.) :10; Poirot:tr.:eh (Schrammel).
8.30, The Circus Princess -(iperetta in Three
.1.1 , (Kalman). 10.20, Time, Weather. News
an.) Sports Notes. 10.45, Serenade, con-
duct...I by Erich Kloss. 12 Midnight, Trans.
ti,
for all German Stations, relayed
front Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), ('lose
Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg. FLORENCE.-See Turin.
(CH.:tell). 9.40, News. 9.55, Concert (emitholed). 1-11.· Red Flag (Broeckx-Rettes) In sine ...mine IAlt ink). Ballet Potpourri
Iti the interval. W ¡rel.
es. After
the Concert. News.
2.30, Programme
tor 1·101.1ii·li. 3.15, Book Review, 3.45,
NAPLES.-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel,
1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157
kc s, 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m. 1*.ai,.,·rt
the
Si:chat eleelie-tia. Part I. Cond....tor: Dr.
Reinhold \I
seleeti
omit r.,·Iftlt
Night ill iiiip. edinek .; Pianoforte Conecrto
in It Flat NI inor, Op. 2:: (Telia ikov sky) ; Hamlet. (Li, t Pau II-01.1 Dance NI usi.·.
Conductor : \V. Caspar. 5.50, Economic
'Notes and Review of the Week. 6.25, Dis-
cussion on the Pro-,st t, iii Church and the
State. 6.30, Rev it o i lie Week
6.50,
Time. Programme lmionneemcnts, \V. at her
and Economic Not es
7.0, T. ansin
for
all
German
st tions.
r.·layed
from Stuttgart.
8.0, 5. · Vienna.
9.45,
Varlet y Programme.
10.15, T. ·· News,
W. at her and Sports Not s. 10.45, See
Munich. 12 Midnight,
for :011
German SI Minus, relayed from Stuttgart.
12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Clope Down.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FRE IBURG.-See Stuttgart. GE NEVA. St-e Radio-Suisiie Romande.
GENOA.-- sec Turin.
GLEI
, Breslau.
GOTEBonc.-see Stockholm. Gil AZ.-See Vienna. HAmAR.-tiec Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 kt, s. 372 metres; 1.5 Relayed by Bremer, 1,112 kc s. 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kc, t., 227.4 metres; , 530 Mc s, 566 metres; and Kid,
1,292 Itc,s, 232.2 metres-4.0 p.m., Concert by the Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra,
(Barrière.; S. ken ion front Th.. Vagabond
King (
; Liebling (St rauss ; Melody
(Brusselmaris t; Jungle Drums (Ketelbey) ;
Lithesfro
.
: Murat ¡('hi...).
10.40, Gramophone Concert. 11.40 (approx.),
10.55, Or.·Itestral lose Down.
HORBV.-s· ,- Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc s. 1.875 metres;
kW. Pro:canon,'
id
Catledic Radio soi·ietv
11.55 a.m., Concert, by the N.R.O. Sextet.
1.25 p.m.. Interval. 1.40, Programme for
Pe..ple. 2.10, Pr..gramine for
children. 3.40, Gramophone Music.
4.25,
t· o nee rt by ;be K.R.O. Boys.
In the
Int.·rval at 4.55, Sports Talk, at 5.25, Talk.
and at 6.0, Press Review. 6.40, Police
Notes. 6.55, Talk. 7.15, Gramophone
Moshe, 7.25, Talk. 7.40, Variety Pro-
gramme. 8.10, News, 8.15, Songs. by M.
Gulawns.
8.30, 1'ariety Pinar:triune (con-
tinued ). 9.10, Songs by tille. Reiff and
31. Dekker. 9.25, Variety Programme (continued). 9.55, Songs by M. Culiliens. 10.15,
Variety Programme (continni H. 10.40, Songs by Mlle. Reiff and M. liek ker. 10.55,
(j r,ttitu'hulu. iii: 3Iusie. 11.40, (apt'', .), Close
Down,
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc/s, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Amusement Guide. N,·ws :Ind Financial
Iteletrr. 8.10, North African Review.
8.20, Film Review. 8.30, Literary Review.
9.0, News and Racing Results. 9.15, Radio
Concert. 12 Midnight till Close Down,
Programme in English by the I.B.C.. II. K.
iteheock
annulments.
12
Midnight,
Variety Concert, 'Welsh Medley (Somers).
Riding on a Camel (Wright): Look what
u:-.,,. ii,-
4.0, Convert from
Berlin (W itzleben).
In the inters al
att 5.0, l'ait on 31 usic.
6.0, 'talk :
The >leaning of G.·rintin Surnames. 6.20,
A Modern Dictionary. 6.30, The Excava-
tions in Geiselt al; Itailio Report from the
Palitenntologival 31usetim at Halle Univer-
sit v. 7.0, Transtniss
for all German
Slat ion.
Inan Stuttgart. 8.0,
Topiral Talk, 8.15, I' 'eut by the Leipzig
Symphony Orehest ra, conduct...A by Willy
Steffen, 10.15, News. 10.30, Convert Relay.
12 Midnight, Transmission for all German
Stations relayed from Stuttgart. 12.30 a.m.
(Sunday), Ulom. Down.
LINZ.-sc,. Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc,s, 674.7 metres; 7 kW.-5.0 p.m., Qiiiiit,·t Concert. 6.0, Talk on Ethnology. 6.30, English Lesson. 7.0, Educational Talk. 7.30, \Veek end Hints. 8.0, An Op. ra d, announced), relayed from Zagreb, 977 lies, 307 metres. 9.30, Weather and News.
LWOW
7'88 lief., 381 metres; 10 kW.-7.0 p.m., Programme for Young People. 7.15, Miscellaneous Dents. 7.30, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
LYONS
(LA DOUA), 644 kc s, 465.8 metres; 1.5
kW.- 7.15 p.m., Light NI it -i,',
Airs from
(1 'Hem,
gum hIerigo) ; Czardas
(Mont i :
ni.·
Hon
(Gul t1.-r ). 7..10, Radio Gazette
(fir I.y ons and tine south-East, 8.30, Varlet y Progra cum.. related from Paris
(Ecole Supérieure) 671 keis (447.1 m.) After
the Relay, News.
OSLO
277 kc s. 1,083 metres; 111 kW. Relayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Hamar,
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc s, 459.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres.
--4.15 p.m., Gramophone 31usie. 5.15, Pro-
gramme for Children. 6.15. Violin and Flute
Reeit al Of Norwegian \I usi'.
7.0, An-
nouncements, Weather ant News. 8.0, Tinto
Signal. 8.1, Concert by the Station Orch-
estra: Tyrolese (Iarch (Dreyer); Overture,
Paragraph
(Snip,
Thp Nutcracker
Suite
(Tehaikos sky ; Finnish
Lullaby
Palmeri-10 Erotikon (siiigren) ; Gavotte
from \Iignon ('fi as ; Peasant Idyll
(11altrklIoni: Lullaby. Nina t 1iche(i ); Pot-
pourri of Popular Melotli.·s (Lie) ; Silver
Clouds (Ketelbey); Humorous Variations on
ut Carnival in Venire (Rit man) ; Selection
fPan Frilling lull
il.n.·rwitl.1 (Ascher) ;
Down South (Nty(1.11 ,1,a1): Pizzirato Seren-
ade (Recce); Kadettenst reiehe (Jessel). 9.40,
Weather and NOM 10.0, Topieal Talk. 10.15,
Choral Concert. conducted hy Sigurd Tor-
kildsen. 10.45, Dance Mask. on Gramophone
Records.
12 Midnight (approx.), Close
OSTERSUND.--s.. ,. Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc Is, 537.6 metres; 3 )W.-8.0 Pm., 1),,p,,lavi,ri, Note., Tourist Talk, Agricultural Nodes, and I:ion:de Radio. 8.20, Sport s Notes. 8.25, Popular Music on Gramophone Records. 1st an interval at 8.30, Time and Announcement s. 8.46, Faseino azzurroOperetta in Three Acts (Ettore Rellini). In the intervals, Rook Review and Announcements. Alter the Operetta, News.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER,. Call FLE, 207.5 kcht, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Time Signal, (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-8.41. p.m., Theatre Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Porte. 8.30, Radio Festival, relayed front the Palais de
la Mutualité.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 ko/s, 328.2 metres;
kW.-8.45 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.5, Light
Music on Gramophone Records.
7.30,
Answers to Correspongh.nce.
7.35, Light
Mush. (contd.). 8.0, Review of the Week.
8.5, Theatre Review. 8.15, Interval. 8.30,
Chamber Music. 9.0, Interval. 9.10, Da nee
Itineic. 11.0, Nt·ws. 11.5, Dance Mit,it.
Gramophone Record.. 12 Midnight, Ch...·
Down.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc,s, 1,725 metres; 75 kM -6.45 a.m., Physical '('ulture.
7.30, Weather and
al Culture (cond.).
7.45, light Mush. tot .1.anioplicene Records.
8.0, Press Review and \\ ',thee 12 Noon,
l'oncert by the Radio Par, Orchestra: Suite
Lorraine (110isdeffre); 31. t.r.G .1 di. Strauss);
Rhapsody in Blue (Ii·
oil; Hungarian
Dances NOS. 5 and
(Gtalon ,.; Plantation
Song. (Clut,aini;
suite (Hoist):
Kittnarin.kajit
; MMilight on
Maundy Thursday in s·till.- (Torino-
('llaPelier); Suite Savoyard. O hanalid). In
the intervals at 1.0 P.M, Exchange. News and Weatli. ,r. and at 1.30, Exeltange. 20,
Exehang.·. 3.0, Prg.gramme flif Children.
3.45, Exeliange and Market Priees. 6.10,
Agricultural Talk. 6.30, Conet·rt by the
Radio Paris Orelic.tra. 7.0, Scientific Talk. 7.20, Concert by the Rein.. Pori. Orchestra.
7.95, Commert·ial Prices, News :old Review
of the Latin Pre,s. 8.0, Variety Programme. 8.30, News HIlli Weather. 8.40, Reviews by
René Dorin. 8.45, Grantophone Reetwds.
9.0, See Vienna. 10.0, Gramophone Records.
Ita the interval at 9.45, Prem. Review and
News.
PITTSBURGH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980
kc s, 306 metres; 25 kW. Relayed by W8XIC
on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m. Radio Debut.. 8.0, Radio Troidutdours. fr..111
New York. 8.30, Wealth of Harmony. from New York. 9.0, Teaberry Baseball Seores.
9.5, Sliteliell Selin,ter Tangoglahl Oreln·stra, from New York. 9.30, Convert Favourites,
from New York. 9.55, Tealaory lhowball
;Scores. 10.0, The United States Government
In Pittsburgh-3,500 Reserve Officers in Western Pennsylvania, by Major F. E.
Bonney. 10.15, Hotel Sherman Orchestra,
fr
New York. 10.30, Behind the Law-
Tales of the Pennsylvania State Poliee. 10.45,
Little Orphan Annie. from New York. 11.0, }tote' Lexiuigt tri Orelie ,tra, froin New York.
11.15, Tinte Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Teithen.y Sport Review. 11.22, Press
New,·Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Report.
11.30, A Reureo Ir Rill and Alv
the
Downtown Y. 31.L. A. 11.45, Jaek Pettis and
his Oi·elte.tra. 11.59, Time Signal. 12 Midnight, American Tax Payers' League, front
New York. 12.15 a.m. (Sunday), The TOWNS.
end Mut·der Mystery, front New York. 12.30,
Atkinson String Ensembh·. 12.45, Homey MO Old-Fashioned Quartet. 1.0, Joint Com-
mi.,,ion in Emergeney in I.:duration, from
New York. 1.15, The Leaders. from New
York. 1.30, Progintinine to 111. 31111101111etili. 3.0, Time Signal and Gilbert and Sullivan
Gems, from New York.
PORSGRUND.-see Oslo.
POZNAN
896 ko/s, 336 metre.; 1.9 kW. -6.0 p.m., Divine Service. relayed from Czenstochowa. 7.0, Theatre Notes and Programme Aullllll nt·entents. 7.5, Miscellaitecm, .Announcements ;mil News. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.0, Time Signal and Announcements. 10.5, See Warsaw. 10.40, Announcenuents (eontd.). 10.50, Dance Mit,ic from the l'afé Polonia. 11.50 (approx.), Close Down.
PRAGUE
614 kc s, 988.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m., See Bratislava. 5.10, Talk on Etneminics.
5.20, Czech Le.soti for Germans and German Lesson for Cze.-11>. 5.50, Granmphone
6.5, Agri:idiots:11 Report. 6.15, Talk for
Worker... 6.25, Ni -w- in German. 6.30, Ger-
man Tratismi.sion: Poetry Reading. 7.0,
Chimes. 7.1, New. Iliilletin. 7.10, Talk on
the fiellowing Transitti,sion. 7.25, Concert,
of t'zecho.lovak Song. I.v the Vinohratly
lilaltol Choral Sot·iety. 8.0, Talk. 8.15,
See M
ki.Ostrava. In the interval at
9.0, Time Signal. 10.0, Time Signal. 10.1,
News Bulletin. 10.15, See Brno. 11.30 (tip-
pi-ox.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW., and
MAY 27th
1
«Vte®03 ',5`A\.tirild
Eli igrd
continued
MAY r9th, 933.
959 kc s, 312.8 metres; and Fl kc s, 500.8 metres.-5.10 to 6.0 eert by a Gipsy Quartet. 6.35 Radio, Lottery Results, Agrien
, 598 m., Con·
Giornale arel Re-
port and Dopolavoro Announeen at.. 7.0,
Geneva, 395 keis, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. ((ruai
), Talk: Across India. 7.30 ((rouit
Geneva), Weather, News and Announce-
meats. 8.0 (from Geneva), Orchestral Con-
cert of Popular
31.1.ic. 8.30, Wag-
ner Concert uy a so inpliony Orchestra,
Women's Choir and Soloi.t... relayed from
Vevey: Extracts from: (a) Talltilliittser. OO
The Alastersingers.
10.15, News and
Weather. 10.30 (front Lausanne). Dance
Music, relayed from the Bel-Air Métropole.
11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
RIGA
572 kc/s, 525 metres; 13 kW. 6.40 PM..
Ingot. 'Recital by Ilarald Krideburgs,
Toveata. No. 5 (Frescobahli); Andant.'
(Elgar); Sonata, No. 3 (Guilmant);
6.10, Agricultural Talk. 5.40, French Le.-
son. 7.10, Weather Report. 7.15, Ilarp
and Flute Reeital. 8.0, New,. 8.20, Wind-
Instillment Concert. In the interval at
9.0, Weathet· and News. 9.35, old Dance
Mimic. 10.0, Modern Dance 31.1 ,ie, (approx.), Clo,e Down.
11.0
RJ UK AN.-See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc,.-s, 441 metres; 50 kW. R.·· !eyed by Naples, 941 kc, a, 319 metres, and 2RO, 11,810 kols, 25.4 metres.--1.0 to 2.15 p.m., Orchestral (oncert. 4.30, Children's
Revi e.w. 4.45, Report of the Royal
Music. 7.30, Talk. 8..), old-Time Dance Music. 10.0, Modern Detin.. Music. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close 1)uw
STRASBOURG ·
859 kc/s, 375 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Gramophone Concert of Opera 'Music. 12.45
p.m., NOW'', 1.0, Time and Exeloinge. 1.5,
Light 31usie on Gramophone Jtecord, 2.0,
Legal Talk hi German. 2.16, Dance 51.i.ie
on GI·ainopliont· Records. 3.15 to 3.45, Inter-
val. 3.45, Talk on Wagner. 4.0, Wagner
and Pierm, Coneeri, comitu.ted by 3lituriee de Viller,: Part I. M'agner 51.1 ,te: l'relugh. to
Lohengrin ; selet·tion front The Valkyries.
Part II, Pieria, Mii.ie: Orchestral suite from
Le 8011I011 d'or; Ballet de emir; Oreliestral
suite from Izey1; Dance Suite; Marche ...len·
toll, 6.0, Talk in French: The mo,.eile
.`u
nob. 6.15, French Elocutioui
6.30, la,beth I.:mimic), Recital, with
the conquo.er :o the Pianoforte. II. Gréttoire
(Violin). eilld
Will
l'ianoforte
solo. I·relude and Fugue iell a II vi/iTIN Theme;
Song.: (ai .\rietta, (b) Novellette; Six Chil-
dren', song.; g;atoullis .1*Lnimits; sonata
for Violin :Ind Pianoforte. 7.15, Agricultural
Talk. 7.30, 'rime and News. 7.45, Light
3111 ,ie on gramophone Reeords. 8.15, Pr...s
'levier, in litoman. Lottery Results. and
Antionimements. 8.30, The Land of smiles-
Operetta (1..elult·l. In an interval at 9.30,
l'ut''.. Review in French. 10.30, Dane). Mn -le
the Savoy. 12 Midnight
Clost· lbew It.
Tim.. and Announcements. 7.5 approx.),
Gramophone Reeords of Songs: re cuori
(Slariotti·Itanic.); Sperduti twl blu liort·Ila);
(-tn. (Ma riot ti-/taM0) ; Pa rlami d'amore
Malin Iiii\i"). 7.20, Giornale Ra ti,
Gramophone Reeords. 8.0, Amiga .ements,
Report on the ('yule Tour of Italy Giornale
Radio, Weather and Gramophone Reeords.
8.31,
I.:vents and
8.50,
Talk on the following Transmi, ti. 9.0,
('inclerella-Opera in Three At·t
Rossini),
relayed from lat Pergola rireat
ductor: Tullig. Serail!). In the int val, Re-
view ..f New Book., Miseellatwous des and
Giornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
16,120 Ito 3, 19.84 metres (Morn' ); and 5,969 ko s, 50.26 metres (Evening); (I kW. 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious .%1111011 cements ill Different Languages. 8.0 to 8 5 p.m., Religions Information in Italian.
VIENNA
081 kc/s, 517 metres; 15 kW. 11e yed toy
Graz, 852 kc/s, 352.1 metres; I sbrisok,
1,058 kc/s,- 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 62 kohl,
453.2 metres; Line, 1,220 kcís, 245.9 metres;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kcjs, 218.5
tree. -
4.45 p.m., Concert of Light Music y
Wollner and his Orel.....tra. 5.55, T k: The
Iluzule,, a Primitiv.· People in Ea, en 1·Mr.
ope. 6.26, Talk . il,. Ltrl,-t hevebq (gib. in
the Chino-Japane,e \Var. 6.45, T k: The
Geographical Soeiety and (indite.), Itadio. 5.5, Exchange and Ammon...on...Its. 5.15, Reading. 5.30 to 6.15, Orehe,tral Concert :A Ituingalow, r, Mond.. and Von (Let, i,); Taott·
(Canliwei); Set...nat.-11a (Pailizzi); seleetion
(loin La rondine (Piteeini); Toccata (Mar-
tin...0 ; tier.
il si einuovo-l'egles..o) ; La
Campanella (1.i.t.t ): Madrid (Alex). 6.40
(Naples), shipping mid Sport. Not.... 6.50, Agricultural an.1 Donnie. VoIll Notes. 7.0,
Tourist Report. 7.10, Lesson in Morse. 7.20, (normal.. Radio. 8.0, l'inn·, Announcements,
and Report on the Cycle TOIII Of Italy. 9.0, Sc.- Turin. In the intervals, Talk, Scientille
Review, and I:nestled.. Radio.
SALZBURG.-see Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY); 790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Relayed at interval, by W2XAF on 31.48 metres, und (uy W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m., Stork Reports and liaohall score,. 12 Midnight to 3.0 a.m. (Sunday), New York Relay. 12 5lidnight, Kaltentnyer's Kindergarten. 12.10 a.m. ' The Economic World'ro-day, 1.0, ltatul of Eamon. Brands. 1.15, %ma Layman mud her Debonair,. 1.30, K-7, Secret Set, vice Spy Story. 2.0, B. A. Rolfe and Ids Terraldalle Orche,tra. 3.0, Programme Résumé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kois, 459 metres; ..11
: Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc, s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal from Nenelettel 01.,ervettory
and Weather. 12 NO011 ((nail Berne),
Gramophone 3.1.1,ic. 12.30, News Bulletin.
12.40 (from Berne), Concert (contd.). 1.25
(from Berne), Exchange, 'rime and Weather.
1.30 (front Berne). Answers to Correspond-
ence. 1.45 (front Berne). Review of Books.
2.15 (front Berne). Gramophone Records.
2.30 (front Berne), Talk. 3.0 (from Berne),
Zither and Guitar 31u.ie. 3.30 to 5.0, In-
terval. 5.0 (from Berne). Item. Recital.
5.30 (from Berne), Folk Songs on Gramo-
phone Record ,. 6.0 (from Berne), Talk.
6.30 (f · Berne). Programnie for Young
People. 7.0, t'llienes. 7.10 (from Basle).
'rime, Weather, and Market Prices. 7.15
(from Basle). Nature and Technique in
Music-
1.0111,11.
8.0 (froln
Basle), Talk on Technical Research. 8.30
Aria and Song Recital. 9.0, Weatlit·r anti
News. 9.10 (from Basle). Radio Play. 10.15
(from Basle). Concert 1.y tht·
Syneopatoi.s. from the Summer Casino. 11.0
(approx.), Close Down.
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 35 kW. Iteleted hy Roden, 244 kc/s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc/s. 322 metres; Harby, 1,166 kcS, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kc's, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 kc, s, 770 me tres; and Sunda. vall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-4.15 p.m., CMversitv Itegree Day Ceremony, relayed front the Town Ilan. 5.5, Programme for Children, relayed from Karlstadt, 1,382 ko/s, 217 metres. 5.30, Song Recital by Elna Pan-
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.5 metres; 00
kW.; an.1 Freiburg, 527 kola, 570 metres.-
1.30 p:m. Convert In the Station Orclie,tra, coming.. .1 hy Gii,tegv Garnett: 31arch
(Sand ama ); Overt
Le Macon (AMoo') ;
Ballet
Divei t
(Bliittermann);
Waltz. Eiiii,tlerlehen (Jolt. Strauss); Over-
ture. Nakiri. lloelizeit (Lincke); 31areli Pot·
pout·rit. All,.
(Robrecht). 2.30, Radio
Report on the German Aviation Exhibition
from tire Indiudry Hall. 3.0, Time and New >. 3.15. Aneed.des. 3.30, Programme
for Children. 4.30, See Frankfurt. 5.16, t'onvert of Swabian Folk 3Ielodie,.. relayed
from Heidenheim. 5.50, Time and Sports
Notes. 6.0, l'alk: Germany', Naval Power. 6.25, Talk: A Visit to. the (1.·rtnan Nlat*ine
Force. 6.50, Tim.. and New,. 7.0, Trait.-
tnissiou for all (Wilma Station,: The Black
Forest-A Radio Sequence (Nlartin Lang and
Johannes Killtzig)· 8.0, Military Band Con-
Cantophone. a New Electrical inst 'locat-
with
rations I.y lb.. Inven e, Or.
Walter Brandt. 7.0, Talk on Fran Schalk
on hi, sg·G·tit ir -ti, Birthday. 7.10 Pie
forte Recital lo Gret.· Ilinterluder. S, nata
1.- sharp Minor, Op. II (Sett maim);
Al),uniblatt (31arx); Soirée de Vienne
(Griiniel.1). 7.45, hie Wateliwoi
7.50,
Time and News. 8.0, Monster
huy
the United :Military Bands of the Vienna
Garrison. relayed from the Ilel white.
Overture. Titus (31tezeirt); Ihunce of the Apprentices aml Proce,,ion of th
from The 3Iastersingers (Wagner); rehollt
to the Second Act and Saered Song tutu lieu
vtt ti gel i111711111
(1(
WI genlied
13I,111111 ,): au 1111111/illia
NO. (
Br:111111>i
5lilitt,i'
Tul turu-hi
Se hert );
Wivilef Hint
; tier
Tr:111111
OSIelTeil-lli·ClIell Res rvisten
17.i.·lirer). 9.45, Topical Progranun
10.0,
News. 1C.15, see Budapest.
cert of Old and New Wiirtentherg :Morelos.' 8.30, See Munich. 10.15, Time and News. 10.45, Si'.' Munich. 12 Midnight, Itt·lay from the Grave of Leo Schlageter fr..m Wiesental in the Black Forest. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), (lose Down.
WARSAW
212.5 kcis, 1,411 m eeeee ;120 kW.- 12. p.m., Variety. Music gm Gr. pl ·Recor .12.15, Broadcast for Schools, relayed from LwOw, 788 kois, 381 metres. 2.0, Proem e for
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
Soldiers. 2.40 to 3.10, Interval. 3.1 New.
Bulletin 3.15, Economic Review, L News
TOULOUSE
and Answers to l'orrespoildenee ti,u ilitary
779 kc,'s, 385 metres; S kW. -Transmi,sions
iiTt·gular owing to l'ire. 6.0 p.m., News.
6.15, 31ilitary Music. 6.30, Instrumental
Solos.
6.45, Suite, MaSearadt· (Lacinnet.
7.0, Extracts front Opéra-Comique. 7.15,
Racing Ite,ults, 3Iarkt·t l'Ill.eS, /11111 News.
7.25, Local News Bulletin. 7.30, Accordion
SI tu..),.. 7.45, Popular SI lije. 8.0, itc·tc"11-
tal En.embles. 8.15, Opera Musie: Airs
front: (a) The Magic Flat.. (Mozart), (l.)
William Tell
(e) II Troval ore
(Vtotli). 8.30, 3111, -.· by a Viesine,c Orchestra. 9.0, Extract. (nun I Pagliacei Opera
Leone:iv:ilk.). 9.30, Orchestral ('oneert .10.0, A...motion Music. 10.15, North African
New ,. 10.30, Concert for 1,i ,t..ners in 51. dove..: Operetta Potpourri (31 i'rei ki) ;
Poliettake from Boris Godunov (SI pus.
sorg.1·01; Elégie (Mas,enet); Lg. cuir (lelé-
gier); lull' joll.· blonde; Match of the
Foreign Legion (Quéni). 11.0, Reque-t Con-
cei't : Ballet Music from Faust (Goutuall; Serenade ('roselli): The Groat Narrative
from Lohengrin (Wagner); t'avatina ((hat));
Melody from Thais (Masomet). 11.30 to 12
Midnight, Progranune ir, Engli,11 ley the 1.B.C., \V. Brown Con-table announcing.
11.30, Organ Solo,: Populai· Irish 31eilley;
sunshine
Yon
Heart's De-
light ;Clo...· your E3e,; I bring a Love Song
L lon.1.·rry Air; When it', Night Tinte jul
Nevada; Good-night sweetheart.
11.57,
Gmalotight
12 Midnight,
Weather and Antionrie; ·-iiii,,.t. it1s2.. 30 (Sunday), 011-11,-- 1,1 li
Que,tion.. 3.35, Programme for ('
4.0, S euphony in B Nlinor (Borodi
C011.
hy Albert Coates. on Grantoph tir Re-
cord,. 4.40, Reading. 6.0, Progra
e fog
relayed front Lwow. 6.3 Newt
Bulletin. 5.55, Programme Announ tents.
6.0,
Divine
Serviee.
relayed
from
Czestochowa. 7.0, 3liseellaneous Itei .7.20, Tait for Gardeners. 7.30, Topical lii .7.45,
Radio Journal. 8.0, Concert by th Radin
Orche,tra, conducted huy St. Navrot. Solo-
Nino 1;111.17.inzka (Sonotei) tooi W
(Guitar). March, Vive H tgturia
(Kalman); Sutil,'. lioliat·dira (A dei);
Song,: (a) la- Nil (Leroux). (I.) Cha t hin.
don (Beenberto, (e) The Musician (Hi ach);
Algerian Scene (Ketelhey); Love Duet (Galendbry); Guitar Solos: (a) lilac Eyes
(St rock), (1.1 Melody (Zywolew.ki , (..)
W t,lt z
(Ka rasinski-Kat a,zek) ;
ardas
from
Connie.,
Maritza
tan);
Val -i' tri-.te (Nedbail); Four
ones:
Potpourri, \'..t. \Niel' 'lurch die Welt
(Ilmilivi; Three Songs; Waltz (1Vald Mel);
u) irk
(Namyslowski); Polonaise
worn-
kow,kii. In the interval, Sports Not ,NMI Journal. 10.5, Chopin Manor° e Re
eital by
Turezynski: Four 3Iazurk
Op.
41; Inipromptu in A Flat; Scherzo in It
Minor; Nocturne in I-' Sharp 'Minor Two
Waltzes in C :Minor and A 51ittor,
. 34.
10.40, Reading, 10.55, Aviatiom Weal! r Re·
port and Poliee Note.. 11.0, Danct· usie.
let the interval at 11.30, NeWel for M nhers of the Polish Polar Expedition.
.
('lose Down.
TRIESTE
WILNO
533 kc/a, 563 metres; 16 kW-- 5,65 p.m Pro-
1,211 kc 's, 247.7 metres; in 1.\\
till Clo... Doan,
Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-Sre Oslo.
5.10 p.m.
gramme Announcement,. 6.0, Divine relayed from Czenstochowa. 7.0, Daily
7.10, Dialogue: Countr> Honda Children. 7.30, See Warsaw. 8.0, Con
vice. *Ill.
for ·t of
TURIN
Request Gramophone Record,. 9.0 till lose Down, from Wesaw. 12 Midnight (a; .x.),
1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed Close Down.
till ro. 5.45, Rending. 6.15, Gramophone l'y Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, ZURICH. -See Schweizerischer Landes der.
Printed for the Publishers, lures & Sosa LTD., Dorset House, Stamford Streer,Lonclon, S.E.1, by The Cornwall Press Ltd., Paris Garden, Stamford Street, London, ex..t.
Colonial and Foreign Agents:
UNITED S·ratcs-The International News Co., 131, Varick Street, Yew York. lotssice-W. It. Smith & Son, 248, Rae Piton, Paris; Hachette et Cie., Rue Réaumur, Paris.
Mutant-W. H. Smith and Son, 71-75, Boulevard Adolphe Max, Itruo·ls. Isout-A. 11. Wheeler Is CO., Bombay, Allababad and Calcutta. SOUTH AFRICA-Central News Agency, Ltd.
AUSTRALIA-031(1011 fri.
Lill., Melbourne (Victoria), byttney (N.S.W.), Brisbane (Queensland), Adelaide (8.A.), Perth (W.A.), and Launceston (Tasmania).
CANADA-Who American News Co., 1.1d., Tomato, Winnipeg, Vancouvr, hlontreal. Ottawa, St. John, Halifax, Hamilton; Gordon & Catch, Ltd., Toronto; Imperial News Co., Toronto.
Mentreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria. hew ZEALAND-Uorloa & Coto-Ii. Ltd., Wellington, Aucklate, Christchurch and Dunedin.
MAY I9TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
'13.1
L n
J. 13. Qangs are very suitable for cat
FCITOCart circu itsanbedcctuse of their extreme
Close matching
mechanical rigidity.
on reflection
there's no rectifier quite so efficient as the
WESTINGHOUSE METAL RECTIFIER
A3d. stamp will bring you "The ALL-Metal Way" giving full particulars.
The Westinghoun Brat ,: & Saxby Signal Co., Ltd., 82, York Road, Kin's Crest, London, N.1
.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111 0-:
The ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES
0, WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
and TELEPHONY
Third Edition
Revised by
BROU N, B.Sc.
by R. D. BANGAY
THE standard book of instruction lor wireless beginners and students. This new and revised edition brings the whole subject into line with modern developments in wireless. The style is clear and simple and attention is given to the theoretical elements of electricity and magnetism: to the dynamo :and to the properties of waves. A leaflet which gives full particulars of the volume, including a synopsis of the chapters, V` ill be sent on request.
PRICE 7/6 net, by post 8/--
Front all leadin Booltselb.!S or die `'et trout the Publishers
ILIFFE & SONS LIMITED
= DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD STREET, LONDON, S.E.1
A RIGID CHASSIS
THAT IS ALL ONE PIECE
It
to within :1 of I per cent.
hall a mmíd.
e so strong that there can never be the slightest
distortion in use. NUCANG TYPE "A" is similar
to the standard Nugang Model but with the addition
of a powerful Disc Drive. Easily fitted--only round
holes to cut in receiver panel.
Trimmers to each stage operated by external starwheels. Vanes wide spaced and of heavy
gauge Special rotor bearings ensure permanent
accuracy and give remarkably free movement. Capacity, .0005 mfd.
NUCANG TYPE "A" (Complete with Disc Drive).
Fully
Screene
I 186 d.; 27 ,t-
346
2-gang
3-gang
4-gang
Semi-screened
16 6
(without lid) 1', 2314,,66
Other J.B. Gangs include:
J.B. "Nugang" (as type A
but without disc drive),
"Unit une" Gangs and J.B.
Superhet Gangs.
Write
for complete catalogue.
PRECISION INSTRUMENTS
.1! ,,I,, meal 01" jaci,sun lerhore: !lop .1:S.37.
lid., 72.
I. t'hornns' Sire, S.E.1.
Advertisements for "The Wireless World" are only accepted Iron firms we believe to be thoroughly reliable.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 19111. 1933.
brandurd KA110110 helps IfIVIHAEST CLIMBERS
The Ruttledge Expedition, now attacking Mount Everest, is in constant contact with civilisation by means of STANDARD radio apparatus. A light-weight STANDARD
aircraft-radio equipment is working at the Base Camp in two-way communication with a STANDARD receiver and transmitter at the Expedition's headquartérs in Darjeeling. By means of this channel of communication, the climbers are receiving valuable data to help them in their task.
51-andard
" The riAlf·" Pholoire·Ph·
Type AT R.3 Radio gotipmen1 similar fo Mal in use al the Rase Camp. -
Standard Telephones 8c Cables Ltd.,
The Hyde, Hendon, London, N.W.9.
Telephone ;Colindale 8533.
Radio
MULTITONE:
HIGH IN EFFICIENCY, LOW IN PRICEe
"mr- FIE Editor of the " Wireless World " recently warned manufacturers against
the high prices charged for components. This certainly does not apply to Multitone products, as you will see from the low prices, and specifications below.
The author of the article describing the "Wireless World" Class B Ferrocart Receiver, on the other hand, emphasised the value of using a Multitone Tone Control Transformer in the first L.F. Stage as a means of reducing H.T. consumption. It is also necessary to ensure good quality.
BEPU Class "B" driver
transformer, in various
ratios (very low second-
ary resistance of loo
ohms)
.. ·..
PUCHOKE for matching
any speaker to Push-Push
/
output (plate to plate
resistance 150 ohms: In-
ductance 45 henries) .
BEP U ratios for diffa rent valve combinations :--
Output Valve
Cossor 240B
Marconi B21 Mullard PM2B Mazda PD220
Driver Valve
Small power valve General purpose valve Any driver valve
Driver Transformer
Mazda L2 or similar valve ,, P220 or similar valve
In the output our PUCHOKE will match all the above valves
*Obtain this Guide from
your dealer. If he is not one of our demonstrating dealers, we will gladly let you know where the nearest demonstration can be obtained.
A
ri
(M.C. 50)
111111
91a111" PeIa".II-F di*
ELECTRIC COM PANY LIMITED
95-98, White Lion Street, London, N.1.
THE WiRELES8 Woid.r.), Moo 2Oru, 1933.
HOW THE SUPERHET WORKS
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL
Friday, May 26th, 1933
TELSEN
SUPERHET COILS TYPE No. S.330 Specified for the W. W. Monodial Super Battery Receiver. The ideal coils for any
0 super het
circuit. `dn
RADIO COMPONENTS Announcement of the TELSEN EI.ECTRIC CO.. LTD., ASTON. BIRMINGHAM
When you see the name
on your resistances you know you have the world's finest!
Write for the New
SONOCHORDE
Broadsheet and Technical Folder
STANDARD CLASS "8" P.M. UNIT
The Sonochorde Standard P.M. unit equipped with Class " B " transformer is ideal for use with the W.W. revolutionary Class " 13 " Ferrocart Receiver (see issue April 7th, 1933). The Sonochorde concentric disc suspension promotes added sonsitivity and lends itself to heavy input loads without fear of distortion.
Sonochorde Reproducers Ltd.
1, Willesden Lane, London, N.W.6.
Mida Vale sinlisi (3 lissàào).
Diotrilnston. isà Belgitnn--Von Iler Berke and Mnrolly, 40.
ltrn,').rl K Issilnrse, Antwerp.
under the Insole
came nee,. 03 ss
Exclusively Recommended and
Adopted by McMICHAEL, EDDYSTONE, PETO-SCOTT, PHILIPS, Etc.
M -L Anode Converters merely require connecting to a 6 or 12v. L.T. Battery to give smooth, constant H.T. and G.B. Current. Built to last. Models from £8.
Special Models for McMichael, G.E.C., Philips nnd Peto -Scott short-wave receivers £9.10.0. Eddystone Model £8.5.0. Models also for %labs ox, Pegasus and Faraday. Receivers
GET H T CURRENT FROM L T BATTERY WITH
G.E.C.,
ANODE CONVERTERS
Write for full detail< post free from Dept. I. ROTAX LTD., WILLESDEN, LONDON, N.W.10.
Models to
suit all long -
and short-
wave receivers
,
No. 717. Vol. XXXII. No. 21.
Comiright. Registered ol9 a Ne ,VAPO Per tor 11,11141,1 i4Aill14 in the t: ttited Kingdall.
ADVSETTSEMEN:I S.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, 7933.
Orders on rail within two hours
In view of the phenomenal interest which is being taken In this wonderful circuit,
"THE WIRELESS WORLD"
CLASS "B" FERROCÁRT RECEIVER
we have reprinted 10,000 copies of the original constructional article which appeared in is The Wireless World" of April 7th last, and these are being offered free to all readers of " Th2
TDADE ENQVIR IFS
FREE DEMONSTRATION.
%nu are cordially invited to see and hear this receiver at our Surrey Street Showrooms. Hours of business :9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1rWo doors from the Strand, facing Aldwych tube station.
Wireless World " on receipt of application. Wireless dealers will be supplied gratis with as
many copies as can conveniently be disposed of amongst their customers.
SOLICITED.
The outstanding performance of this receiver has resulted in our experiencing one of the busiest Springs in our 12 years in the Radio trade. Nev et- before have our resources been so Ittliv taxed in keeping pace with the remarkable demand for kits of parts, but by the early ordering uf components, we have kept our promise of delivery by return.
A large number of" WIRELESS WORLD'
readers have expressed their appreciation
of this by the
edxecseilglneenrt,caobrintehte,Cwlhaiscsh"
was B"
chosen Perro -
cart Receiver. It illfashioned oh modern
lines, finished in beautifully figured walnut,
and special care has been taken to ensure
that cabinet resonances are eliminated.
Height, 19't in. Width, 15 in. Depth, 12
in. Complete with Loud-speaker Baffle-
board, " Konductite" metal-lined base-
board and removable hack. Front drilled
reedy to take the " Perrocart " Receiver
if desired, without es tra charge.
Cabinet with metal-
lined baseboard
-
32/6
KITS AS SPECIFIED
(Designer's first Choice).
KIT ''A CBuotmtpelreietse, (lessCaVbailnveets and Loud Speaker)
£8 . 2 . 8
KIT
(ColmepslsetBeaKtitteh rVailevse,s
Cabinet, and Loud Speaker
. O. 9 9
Complete with Valves
KIT 'C' Cabinet and Loud (less£14-1-S BSaptteea rikese)r
Detailed List,. Post Free
Showrooms: 4, Surrey Street, Strand, London, W.C.I.
Telephone: Temple Rae f620.
The CITY ACCUMULATOR CO., LTD.
Office and Works :7, Ansel Co 173, Strand, London, \V.C.2.
Tderrarne: Citvarco. &grand. Laudo
VICTOR
ir -creates the
original per ormance
A de-luxe Repruducer, a notable feature of which is the "uniform distribution of the output energy over the frequency range I" Wireless World Test Report) mid thru complete absence of resonances between 75 and 400 cycles, resulting in au fidelity of reproduction more closely resembling the original performance than has yet been attained by any other type of loud speaker. A response from below 50 eyries opto 12,00) cycles ensure reproduction of the pedal note of the organ and the supper harmonics of violin and piccolo with amazing realism and tond beauty, and every instrument in orchestral reproduction is heard in true perspective. If you desire such reproduction, you, rouis' have an R. & A. -VICTOR. -
COMPLETE WITH 8 RATIO
TRANSFORMER.
Ask your dealer to demonstrate.
lfeé1"Vicroll"
PERMANENT MAGNET MOVING COIL
REPRODUCER DE- LUXE
REPRODUCERS & AMPLIFIERS LTD.
WOLVERHAMPTON.
FOR your safety, protection and
satisfaction all El'A valves are now sold with adistinctive label on the ends of the cartons. The colour and shape of these labels make it impossible for you to purchase the wrong type of valves in error. A square label, for example, denotes a Battery 2-volt valve, a triangular label tells you that the valve inside is adirectly heated Mains Valve. Furthermore, if the label is Blue, an H.F. valve is denoted; if Yellow, ascreen grid valve--and so on. Thus a square yellow label indicates ascreen grid battery valve. Ask your dealer to show you this ingenious new method of marking, and refuse to accept any ETA valve the carton of which
does not carry one of the new labels.
ETA Valves are the best that money can buy. You may pay more, but you can get no better service. THE ELECTRICAL TRADING ASSOCIATION LTD.,
A LDWYCH HOUSE, A LDWYCH,
RAOIOVISION LTD., 233, St. Vincent St., Glosgow, C.2.
lirddert. 382
'
Mention of " The 117ireiess World, -- when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention.
TheVrelleee Wonok
May 26th, r933.
101 11(1 IVI!V 111111111M 11111111101111111 Ild11101111100111111111 .1 RONDOUTIING STATION NIZRMIGIED IIN ORDER 4e_.. WAVED FNCATH
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
MIMES AND DETAIL OF FULL WEEKS FOIILEI[CpN TRANSMISSIONS
Metres.
1935 1875 1798 1725 1635
1554.4 1538 1481 1448 1412 1380 1354.4 1304 1275 1230 1200 1200 1190 1170 1154
1e11n7
1071 1035 1000
938 857 .840 825 760 720 720 690 680 574.7 569 568.1 568 563 560 560 550 542 537.6 583 585 517 509 507.2 500.8 495.8 488.6 480 472.4 485.8 459.4
453.2
kes.
155 160 167 174 183.5
193 195 202.5 207.5 212.5 217.5 221.5 230 235 244 250 250 252 256 260 268.5 277 280 290 300 320 350 337 3616 395 416.6 41(i.6 434.6 411.2 322 527 528 530 533 536 536 545 554 558 563 371 580 589 591.5 509 605 614 625 635 .644 653
662
kW.
Station.
7 8.5 40 75 60
30 7
100 13
120 100
30 500
0.5 0.6 5 21 200 25 7.5 40 60 35 36 100 20 100 18.5 50 1.3 15 20 1.5 0.8 7 0.25 2 0.25 18 0.25 1.5 18.5 10 3 60 15 15 15 100 20 1.2 120 50 60 1.5 60
Kaunas (Kovno) (Lithuania) ..
..
Huizen (Holland)
..
..
..
Lahti (Finland) ..
..
..
·
Radio Paris, C.F.R.
Zeemn (Kitnigswuiterhausen) (Germany).
(s..W. Stn. DJ A on 31.38 en ..DJE on 19.73 .....
D.le on 49.,48 m., IUD un 23.51 M., »JE on
16.89 ni.)
Daventry· National ..
..
..
..
Ankara (Angora) (Turkey) ..
..
..
Moscow, RVI (Old Komintern) (Russia) ..
Eiffel Tower. FL Paris
..
..
Warsaw 1(PolanC1) ..
..
..
..
Novosibirsk, RV6 (Russia) ..
..
..
Motala (Sweden). (Relays Stockholtre)
Moscow, WZSPS (Trade Union) (Russia)
Tunis-Kasbalt (Tunisia)
..
·..
..
Boden (Sweden). (Relays .Slockholm)
.
Stamboul (Turkey) ..
..
..
Reykjavik (Iceland) ..
..
Luxembourg (Testing) .. ..
.. .. ..
Tashkent, It VI1 (Russia)
..
..
..
Kalundborg (Denmark). (Relaya Copenhagen)
Mo scow, Popoff RV58 (Rumia)
..
..
Oslo (Norway) ..
..
..
..
..
Tiflis, RV7 (Russia) ..
.. - ..
.
Kiev, It V9 (Russia) ..
..
..
..
Moscow (Russia) (S.- W. Stn. on 50 m.)
..
Kharkov, It V4 (Russia)
..
..
..
Leningrad (Russia) ..
..
..
..
Budapest (Hungary) ..
..
..
.
Sverdlovsk, RV3 (Russia)
Geneva (Switzerland). (Relays Sollens)
Monte Ceneni(Switzerland). (Testing)
Moscow, RV2 (Experimental) (Russia)
Oulu (Uleaborg) (Finland) ..
..
.
La °semi° (Switzerland). (Relays Sottens)
Ljubljana (Yugoslavia)
..
..
·
Frei burg-ini-Breisgan (Germany). (Relay Sta.)
Grenoble (France)
..
..
..
.
Hanover (Germany). (Relays Hamburg)
\\*duo (Poland). (Relay Station) ..
Augsburg ((tèrmany). (Relays Munich)
Kaiserslaut en (Germany). (Relays Munich)
Budapest No. 11.akiltegy (Hungary)
Sundsvall (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm)
Palermo (Italy)
Munich (Germany)
..
..
..
It iga (Lat via) ..
..
..
· ·
Vienna (Rosenhügen) (Austria)
..
Brussels No. 1, Velt hem (Belgium). (In French)
Bimntberg (Austria). (Testing)
..
. .
Florence, 1F1 (Italy). (Relays Turin)
Trondheim (Norway) ..
..
..
..
Prague. No. 1(Czechoslovakia)
..
North Regional (Manchester) ..
..
PTT Langenberg (Germany)
..
Lyons la Doua,
(France).
..
Beromiinster (Schweizerischer Landessender)
(Sw itzerland). San Sebastian, EM8 (0.6 kW.) ; Pori
(((e1An.ut0satllrkeiWa).II)eil((sMFbiearnyylo)a;nd)1;K'liratgDeaann)fzui;rgt.. ((r00o..i55l«kkWW.)1) (17 ltbv·) (relays Oolo), ,1lersomso (0.1 kW.) °BIoAdAô kW(.01.5(SwkeWd.e)n) t(rNaowrlwsaSyt)oc;kholUmo)p.sala
poTswietinongs.
1Kelm
453.2 453.2 450.3 447.1
441.2 435.4 430.4 424.3 424.3 419.5
4e136.4
408.7 403.8 398.9 394.2 mu 385.1 32.5.1 381 376.4 372.2 370.1 368.1
367.2 364.1 363.6 360.6 355.9 352.1 348.8 348.8 345.2 341.7 338.2 335 334.4 331.5 328.2 325 321.9 318.8 818,6 315.8 312.3 312.8 312.8 309.9 309.9 307 304 301.5 ·298.8 896.1 293.5 293.5 291 288.3 288.3
ke's.
662
662 666 671
( 689
697 707 707 715
720.5 773245
743 752
761 770
779 779 788 797 806
810-5 815
817 824
825
832 843 852 860
860 869
878 887 896
897 905
914
923
932 941 941 950 1'59
959
959 968 96 8 977 986 995 1004 1013 1022 1022 1031 1040 1040
kW.
Station.
I Tuning Positions.
0.25 7 20
Agen (France) Milan (Experimental Relays Rome) Madona (Latvia). (R !lays Riga) Paris, Ecole Supérieure, PTT (7.0 kW.);
Median (0.15 kW.). Notoilden (0.08 kW.) Aal ,......1 (0.35 kW.) (Norway) (relays Oslo).
50 55
2.5 2 100 1.5 5 80 16
Rome. IRO. (S.- W. Station, 2RO on 25.4 nt.)
Stockholm, SAM.(Sweden)..
..
..
Belgrade (Yugoslavia) ..
..
..
..
Madrid. EAJ7 (Union Radio). (After 7.0 p.m.)
Moscow, Imini Stalina (Russia)
..
..
Berlin No. 1, \Vitzleben (Germany) ..
..
Rabat (Morocco)
Athlone (Irish Free State) Katowitz (Poland)
25
Sottens (Radio Suisse Romande) (Switzerland)
25
Midland Regional. (Daventry)
12
Bucharest(Rouman ia).
120
Leipzig (G ermany)
8 10 16 50
1.5 0.8
Toulouse (Radiophonie du Midi) (France)
Stalin°, It1,26 (Russia).
Lwow (Lemburg) (Poland) ..
.
Scottish Regional (Falkirk)
Hamburg (Germany) ..
.. ...
Radio, LL, Paris
Sev ille, EAR, (Union Radio) (1.0 kW.);
Galicia EMI (0.2 kW.) (Spain); Bolzano (1111.'01.k1)W(.re)/qu(aILtaahltyi));; HKehlasriknkoiv,(1I0tV2k0W.(1)0 (klW'i.o).
(Russia).
0.7 Èredrikastad (Norway). (Relaya Oslo)
1
Bergen (Norway)
..
..
..
13
Algiers (Algeria)
..
..
..
60
Mühlacker (Stuttgart) (Germany) ..
50
London Regional (Brookmans Park)
7
Graz (Austria). (Relays Vienna) ..
7.6 Barcelona, EMI (Spain)
..
..
10
Leningrad, RV70 (Russia) ..
..
11.5 Strasbourg, PTT (France) ..
..
35
Brno (Brunn) (Czechoslovakia)
..
15
Brussels II, Velthem (Belgium). (In Flemish)
5 Cadiz (Spain) ..
..
..
..
1.9 Poznan (Poland)
..
..
..
.
50
Milan (Italy). (Relays Turin)
..
60
Poste Parisien (France)
..
..
..
80
Breslau (Germany) ..
..
..
..
10
Goteborg (Sweden). (Relays Stockholm) ..
0.25 Dresden (Germany). (Relays Leipzig)
. .
1.5 Naples, INA (Italy). (Relays Rome)..
. .
1.8 Marseilles, PTT (France)
..
..
0.7 Radio Vitus (Paris). (8.-W. Stn. on 43.75 ni.)
1.7 Cracow (Poland)
..
..
10
Genoa, IGE (Italy). (Relays Turin).
I Cardiff ..
..
..
..
..
.
50
West Regional (Washford Cross)
0.75 Zagreb (Yugoslavia) ..
..
13
Bordeaux Lafayette, PTT (France)
50
North National (Manchester) ..
11
Tallinn (Esthonia)
...
..
20
Hilversum (Holland). (7 kW. before 4.40 p.m.)
0.7 Limoges, PTT(France)
..
2.6 Kosice (Czechoslovakia)
..
13.2 Viipuri (Viborg) (Finland). (Relays Helsinki)
50 tScottish National (Falkirk) ..
..
1
Bournemouth (Relay Statton)..
..
.
11
WfiEnIl@eg WoutÈ
MAY 26th 1933.
BROADCASTING STATIONS ABROAD (In Order of Wavelength).
»res. keis.
kW.
Station.
284.6 283.6 283.6 282.2
10531058 1058 1063
281.2 278.8
276.5
273.7 271 .5 2698 269.8 267.8 265.8 263.8 261.5 259.3 259.3 257.1 255.1 253.1 252 249.6 247.7 245.9 245.9
106 7
1076 1085 109(i 1105 1112 1112 1121 1128.5 1137 1147 I157 1157 1107 1176 1185 1193 1202 1211 1220 1220
0.7 0.5 0.5 2
0,75 13.5 60
7 1.3 20 0.25 1.5 1.3 11.2 50 17 2.3 10 0.7 5 1 0.8 10 0.12
Lyons (Radio-Lyon) (France) . German Relay.. s (Berlin, Magdeburg, Stettin) Innsbruck·(Austria). (Relays Vienna) Lisbon CT IAA (Portugal). (Short·ware
Station on 31.25 m.)
Copenhagen (Denmark )
· ·
· ·
Bratislava (Czechoslovakia) ..
..
.
Heilsberg (Germany) ..
..
..
.
TRuerninnes(,ItPal'yi)'
.. (Fr
.. e) ..
.. . ..
..
.
Bait (Italy)
..anc ..
_
Bretnen (Germany). (JI eta ye Hamburg)
Valencia (Spain)
..
..
Lille, PTT (France) ..
..
..
Morayska Ostrava (Czechoslovakia)
London National (Brookmans Park)
Frankfurt-a.M. (Germany) ..
..
.
Trier (Germany). (Relays Frankfurt)
H5rby (Sweden). (Relaya Stockholm)
Toulouse, PTT (France)
..
..
Gleiwitz (Germany). (Relays Breslau)
Barcelona, EAJ15 (Assoc. Nat.) (Spain)
Juan-les-Pins, Nice (France; ..
..
Trieste (Italy). (Relays Turin)
..
..
Swansea..
..
..
....
..
Berne (0.5kW.) (Switzerland)(re/ays Berman-
star): Eskilstuna (0.2 kW.), Sfittle (0.4 kW.)
(Sweden), (relays Stockholm)
Cassel
(0.25 kW.) (Germany) (relays Frankfiirt); Linz (0.5 kW.) (Austria) (relays Vienna);
Piutarsaari
Tusrku (Abe) (0.5 kW.)
(Finland), (relays Helinki).
PTosuintiionngs. · Melee&
kers.
kW '
Station.
Pining exiitions.
244.1 242.3
240.6
238.9 238 237.2 235.5 2135 232.2 230.8
227.4 225.9 224.4 222.9 219.9 218.5 218.5 217 217 215.8 214.3 211.3
209.8 207 208 204.1 202.7 201.3
195
1229 1238 1247 1256 1260 1265 1274 1283 1292 1301
1319 · 1328 1337 1346 1365 1373 1373 1382 1382 1391 1400 1420 1430 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490
1530
0.5 1 0.5 2 1 3 0.5 1.65 0.25 -
0.5 10
1 0.15 1.5 0.2 0.5 0.5 0.25 0.2 1 1
1.25 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25 025
0.2
Basle (Switzerland). (Relays Beromünder) ..
Belfast (N. Ireland) ..
..
..
..
Stavanger (Norway) ..
..
..
..
Nürnberg (Germany). (Relays Munich)
Nimes (France)
Bordeaux, Sud-Ouest (France)
· ·
Krist iansand (Norway)..
..
..
..
Lodz (Poland ). (Rday Station)
..
..
Kiel (Germany). (Relay., Hamburg). . ..
Swedish Relay Stations. (Malmö, Norrkôping,
Karlstad and Trollhatten).
.. - ...... .. - ...... .. .... ... ...... ... ......
Flensburg (Germany). (Relaya Hamburg)
Fécamp, Radio -Normandie (France) ..
Cork (Irish Free State) ..
..
..
Hildiksvall (Sweden) ..
..
..
Béziers (France)
..
..
..
Plymouth
..
..
..
..
Salzburg (Austria). (Relaya Vienna)
Kiinigsburg (East Prussia) (Germany)
Karlstad (Sweden)
..
..
..
Halmstad (Sweden) ..
..
..
Aberdeen
..
..
..
..
Newcastle
.. ... ......
y ... ......
.. ... ......
..
......
..
......
..
......
· ·
......
..
......
..
......
..
......
..
......
Magyarovar, Miskolcz and Pecs (Hungary) ..
Boras (Sweden) .
..
..
..
..
Ornsküldsvik (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
Gavle (Sweden) ..
..
..
..
..
Kristineham (Sweden) ..
..
.
Flálsingborg (Sweden)
Karlskrona (Sweden)
... _ .....
PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE STATIONS.
Metres. 80.0 70.2 62.56 62.5 58.3 58.0 54.52 52.7 52.5 51.22 50.6 50.26 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 49.96 49.83 49.8 40,67 49.6 49.59 49.58 49.5 49.5 49.43 49.4 49.4 49.34 49.34 49.22 49.2
keis. 3,750 4,273 4,795 4,800 5;146 5,172 5,502 5.690 5,714 5,857 5,930 5,970 6,0(10 6,000 6.000 6,000 6,005 6.020 6,023 6.042 6,048 6,050 6,050 6,060 6,060 6.069 6,072 6,072 6,080 6,080 6,095 6,098
49.18 49.1 49.02 48.86 48.8 48.85 48.35 48.2 48.05 48.0 47.0 46.69 46.87 45.38
45.0
45.0 43.75 43.0 41.7 41.8 41.5 41.0 40.3
6,100 6,110 6,120
6,140 6,147 6,167 6,205 6,220 6,213 6,250 6,382 6,425 6,426 6,611 6 (067 6,667 6,860 6,970 7,195 7,211 7,230 7,320 7,443
(NIL-Times of Transmission, given in parentheses, are approximate onlv and represent B.S.T.)
Oa
Sign.
, I
Station.
Tuning Positions.
Metres. ke s.
2RO RW15 VE9131' W2XV PM Y OKIM1"f WIXBH F1QA HCJ Ii XDA HKI) HVJ ZI,3ZC
- RW59 EAR25 IIR li 1).1C XEM W2 X. AI. \V3X AU VE9HX. GSA VQ7L0 W8X AL V EtICS OX Y U0112 W2XCX W9XAA VE9(1W ZTJ
W3X AL VUC W2XE \V8X K VE9CL XIF 11 liC 2R0 II KI) 0X8 31C IICI D It W3XL V SOB V RW72
EM8K R
TGW -
EAR110 VS1AB EA 1158 111391) IISP2 HBQ
Rome..
..
..
..
.. .... ...... 39.7
Khabarovsk (Russia). (Daily 10.06-13.00) London, Ont. (Canada). (Sun. 07.00) .. Long Island, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Fri. 01.00) Bandoeng (Java). (Daily 13,20 and 08.00)
.......... ........ .. .......... ........ ..
39.4 38.7 34.68
Prague (Czechoslovakia). (Tues. and Fri. .. .. .. .. ... 34.68
20.30.)
33.50
Brooklyn, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays WCGU) .. .. .. .. .. 32.28
Tananarive, P.T.T. (Madagascar) ··
Quito (Ecuador). (Daily 13.3o) ..
Chapultepec (Mexico)
..
..
· · · ·
·.·.··...· .· .. .. .. ..
·. ..........
31.8 31.58 31.55
Medellin (Colombia)
..
.. ..........
Vatican State. Rome. (Daily 20.00) ·· .........., 31.54
Christchurch (New Zealand). (Wed. 01.00, Sal. 08.30.)
.. .. .. .. ..
31.48 31.38
Bucharest (Routuania)
..
· ·
Moscow (Relays Trades Union Stn.)
·· .... -· ···· 31.35
Barcelona, Radio Club (Spain). (Sat. 21.00)
Tegucigalpa (Honduras). (Daily ex. San.
01.00-06.00.)
Zeesen (Germany) ·.
· ·
........ ....... ....
31.3 31.3
Mexico City (Mexico). (Daily 02.00)
31.29
Coytesv Me. N.J. (1 ..8. A.). (RelaysIVRN V.) .... .. .... 31.28
Philadelphia, Pa. (U.S.A.).
(Relays .. .. .. .. .. 31.25
Irt`'.1
Halifa.x1/(Nova Scotia). (Relays CR-VS) ·· ·····... .. 31.10
Empire Nairobi
(BKroeandycaasCtoilnogn.y)Z.one(sDa4i-l5y
.. 17.30)
· · ..
.................·.· 31.0
Mason, Ohio (U.S.A.). (Relays W.LW) .. .. .. .. .. .. 30.43
Vancouver. B.C. Ganadal .·
30.0
Skamiebaek (Denmark). (Relays Copenhacen.)
Vienna. (Tues. 14.00, Thurs. 16.00, Sal.
.. .. .. .. ..
28.98 26.83
21.00.)
Kearny, N.J. (U.S.A.). Chicago, Ill. (U.S.A.).
(Relays (Relays
WICVOFR.)I.,)....
25.63 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25.6
Bowinanville, Ont. (Canada). (Daily 21.00) ........ ..
Johannesburg (8. Africa). (Weekdays 10.00, .. .. .... .. 25.53
15.00 [Sal. 15.301 and 18.00, Sun. 14.00
25.5
and 17.30.)
25.5
Bound Brook. N.Y. (Relays WJZ) Calcutta. India. (Daily 14.00) ··
·· ·········· 25.4 ·· ··.··....· 25.4
Long Island, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Relays .. .. .. .. .. 25.34
II' .11W.) EasKtDK1..i1t.t) aborg,
pa. (U .S.A.).
(Relays
25.28 .. .. ···.·· 25.27
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily ex. Sun. 01.30) .......... 25.14
Mexico City (Mexico)
..
·· .......... 23.38
Bogota (Colombia). (Daily 10.00)
.. ........ .. 20.5
Rome (Italy )
· ·
· ·
·· - ........ 19.9
Barranquilla (C(dondia). (Ireekdays 24.45) ...... :...
Casablanca t31orocco). (Relays Rabat) ··
Quilt). Bound
EBcruoaodko,rN..J.(D(oU.aiSl.A0.2)..0(0R)ela·y·s
IVJ·Z·
·········· 19.84 ·.·..··..·.·.·.·.·.· 1199..7813
irregular.) London,Ont.(CanadaMS«1·02.00Sun.03.00.) .. ·... ...
19.72
3loseow (Relays Trade Union Stn.),,,1
C."238.t0a0n.t)ine ( gula).
(Mon " a-
-1·.,"".,:'*
'"·"" - ·'··'· 1199..8588
Guatemala City (Central America). 04.00.)
(Daily .. .. .. .. .. 18.9
MRaaddriiod.Vit(usT,uesP.ariasn.d
(Daily 20.30) Sal. 23.30) ··
.. .. .. .. .. .. 16 .99 ·· .... ...... 16.88
Singapore (Malay States). (Sun. and .. .. .. .. .. 18.87
II ed. 16.30.)
18.57
Teneriffe (Radio Club) (Canary Islands) .. .. ........ 14.47
Zurich (Radio Club) (Switzerland). (lsi .......... 13.97
mid 3rd Sun.)
Bangkok (Slain). (Mon. 15.00) ..
·· ····.· .. .·
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland). ..........
(Sun. 23.00-23.45).
13.92
7,556 7,612 7,797 8,650 8,650 8,928 9,300 9.1911 9,500 9.510 9,510 9.530 9.560 9,570 9,582 9.580 9,585 9,590 9,598 9,610 9,675 9,869 10,000 10,350 11,180 11,700 11,720 11,750 11,760 11,760 11,810 11,810 11,840 11,865 11,870 11,933 12,830 14,630 15,075
15,120 1155,,214000 15,210
15,244 15,340
17,754)
1177,,776700 17,780 18,105 20,730 21,470 21,540
Call Sign.
Station.
' Taping Portions.
IIKF X26A IIIIL W2X V VE9113 V' TGX
SRI P It BA VK3ME GSB W2XAF DJ A W1XAZ
Bogota (Colombia). (Westinghouse Labs.) Nuevo Laredo (Mexico). (-Thurs. 17.00) ··
...
... .. .
Radio Nations, Prangins (Switzerland)..
(Sun. 23.00-23.45.)
Long Island, N.Y. (U.S.A.). (Fri. 24.00)
London, Ont. (Canada). (Mon. 22.00) ..
Guatemala City (8. America)
· ·
· .
.·.··..·
···.. · .
... ... ..
Rabat (Morocco). (Sun. 22.00) ..
.. ....
Posen (Poland). (Tues. and Thurs. 18.30) Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). (Daily 22.30) ·· Melbourne (Australia). (Wed. and S.
··-· ···· ·····
11.00.)
.. .. .....
Empire Broadcasting, Zones 2, 4, 5
..
Schenectady. N.V. (U.S.A.) (Relays WGY)
Zeesen (Germany). (Daily 14.00)
· ·
East Springfield, Mass. (U.S.A.). (Relays
If 'HZ.)
.. ..
.
.·.·.·.·
····· .
W3X AU HBL
PhiTlhaudresl.phaian,d
Pa. Fri.
(U.S.A.). 22.00.)
(Daily ex. '
Ra(dSiuon.
Nations, Prangins 23.00-23.45.)
(Switzerland).
.. .. ,. .. .. .. .. ... ..
OSC CVTKI2AMAE
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 3 ..
..
SLyisdbnoeny(P(oArustturgaalli)a.).(Tu(Sesu.n.and11F.0r0i.) 23.00.-.
.. - .. . ........ - .. ..
01.00.)
HS2PJ T14NRH EAQLSX CT3AQ FYA VE9JR
Bangkok Heredia
((CSoisatma).Rica()M.on.(D0a3i.l0y0-2036..0000)an·d,
. .. .. . .. ..
03.00.)
Aranjuez (Spain). (Daily 00.30. Sal. 19.00)
. .
BuBeelngorsadAeir(eYsug(oAsrlgaevnitai)n.a).(Mo(nDa.il2y0.0201).30)·· Funchal (Madeira). (Tues. and 2'hUrs.
····· ····· .. .. .
..
..·
11.30-13.30.)
Pondatioliyse20.(3F0r.a)nce). (Colonial Stn. E-W,. .. .. . .. ..
Winnipeg (Canada). (Daily ex. Sal. and .........
Sun. 18.45.)
GSD XDA DJD VE9GW 2110 \V9IAA (ISE W8X K FYA
IDA TI4NRII
Empire Broadcasting, Zones 1Sc 4
..
.
Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 21.00) ..
.
Zeesen ((el moos) ·,
· .
CPBhroiawctmaoagnoSv,uinlI-lllr.eui(dU(o.C.Sa.RnAoa.d)ma.e)..(R(e1il7ia.My0is0lyWanC1dF.9.L200)0.)30..)..
. ...... .. .. .,.. ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 2 ..
..
.
EasKtDKPiAt.t)sburg, Pa. (U.S.A.).
(Relays .. .. ., .. ..
Pontoise (France). Rabat (Morocco).
((SCoulno.ni1a2l.3S0t)n.
N'S) ..
.. ..
.. .. . .. .. ....
Chapultepec (Mexico). (Daily 20.30) .. .... .. .,
Heredia (Costa Rica). (Sal., Sun., Mon. .. .. . ..
17.00 and 22.00.)
HVJ GSF DJ B W8/K
Vatican State. Rome. (Daily 11.00) ..
Empire Broadcasting, Zone 5 ...
Zeesen East
(Germany). Pittsburg,
Pa(.Dai(lUy.1S4..A.0)0-1.(8.R0e0l)ay.s.
K 11K A.)
,.... .......... .··..·.·.·.·...·..·
FYA W2X AD
Pontoise (France). (Colonial Sta. E-W) .. South Schenectady, N.Y. (U.S.A.) (Dail
.. .. .. .. ··
19.00.)
HP
Bangkok (Siam). (Sun. and Tues. 22.00)
O WS EOEmpZeiesrene(GBeroramdacnays)tin.g.,
.. Zone 2
.. ..
.. ..
W3IAL Bound Brook. N.J. (Weekdays 11.00) ..
W9/AA LS Y
CBhuiecnaogso,AiIlrle.s((UA.rSg.eAn.t)i.na()R.ela(ySsunW.C2F2L.0)0)
.. ..
OSH
Empire Broadcasting, Lone 3 (Daylight
working.)
.......... .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .... .. ..
WSICK
East Pittsburg (Relays ii.DK.1.) ··
.. .· ·· ······
MAY 26th, r933.
WAT®ll®00
UI
Warild
FOREIGN
S UN DAY PAOGRAMMES
ATHLONE
725 kc s, 413 metres; 60 kW., and Cork, 1,337 kc s, 224.4 metres.-8.30 p.m., Tillie Seated. 8.31, Instrumental Trio NInsie. 8.50, Programme of Songs and R i,iiug o Irrita 31aellonagle and 4mammy. 9.50, sop r Solos ley Mule. II etfernan. 10.5, Villeann Pipe solo, hy Liam O. Cathasaig. 10.15, Revital of old sow:, I.> .1. Browner (11:,,,). 10.35, Instrumental Trio NInsic. 11.0, 'lime Signal. News. Weather Report and Clo-e; flow a.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc 's, 348.8 metres; S kW. -12
Noon, chino., :Ind Weather. 2.0 P.m.,
4,l'r,r ,,,,, i, ,, uu, ti lisie. lui the ¡III up.:11 ,t 2.30,
Theatre Notes. 3.0, Film
y ,nd s. ·r·!
Convert. 4.0, Pr-gramme for 11..-.1.,1
other Benevolent 111 ,1it orients. 5.0 to 6.30, Interval. 6.30, tg. It iral Talk in Catalan
and Ilraineephon.· Nlit ,re. 7.0, Concert by the
i,e11 (loi r'' Ia. 7.30, Song Keehn' ('Y Ramon Prael.·11 Baritone:). 8.0, ('onrert
the station Grille:4ra and Itancesea Nlarlet
IB0 P11111 ..)· 9.0, Dance N111-.ie. relayed from Hollywood Bar. 10.0, An Opera ren Gramo-
phone Records. 11.45, life,. Lesson. 12 Midnight tapprox.). Close Omen.
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 211 kW.-- 1C.0,
Reed Nlass, celebrated ley His Eminence
diluai Asealeci, with Mireic by the Bari Clew
conducted h itirujiir, Gerimahli, relayed front
the lioarme. 1.0, Giornale Radio. 1.10 to
2.15, Gramophone 01,1>ic. lo the interval at
1.55, Weather, and at 2.0, Tune and An
nomicements. 5.30 to 6.30, Gramophone
Music. ILO, Sports Notes and Giornale Rad
8.30, Time Signal and Announcements. 8.35 (approx.), Concert.soh s: Luigi .1 ,
4:raneli IViolin) and li .i· trsir tltaritorie
Coined> Overture (Line·kc Aloha solo; ti
gr.. from the Concerto in A Minor eViol I : Baritone Solo: Toro:, amore (Klizzi-Pete e· ,
Seltetion from Cavalleria rusticana Ma ,
cloud); Bete:item, Atia trom Ernani (Verdi):
second Small suite
Michell); Il,,, It
Solo. Air from Germania (Fr:melted t: Se
lection from Siberia
9.45, hI
ruggif / pas.. 'own. eleli·useio 1..itlat·Ily is One Act 4Nlartini I. 10.15, Gramophone
51usie. 10.55, News Bulletin.
BA8LE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER; 183.5 kc s, 1,635 metres; id kW.--11.15 a.m., :1',111,1111iss. , 11 all Oermaie Stations. relayed from Langan. berg. 12 Noon, Part Relay of a Convert
from Heilsberg. 12.15 p.m., Bala) of the
National Demonstration in front or the
Selsinkelr leurch in FIrtox. in etHill, 1.1
WiLli
(11111%.11
iVa ).
Trmislitent.
Die Himmel riihom.
Essence. Kier). (Beethoven); Cirls' r'hear : ,Wacle ,us(, welch ant.. du deutsche. Land
Wa u7); Addres , ley: Robert Ilraupe;
Dent schlanel.
Dentsehland
Mao:
alles
(Haydn). 12.40, Concert from Heilsberg
(could.). lit an interval at 12.55, Tine, Sig·
2.0, Fairy 'rides for Children. 2.15, nit.,.
Frankfurt. 2.45, H. II. Heathen rea)- from his emu Works 3.0, (''sucent by the Le -.dike-
Rientatto Orchestra. 0.0, Talk; The
and Iii.. Farm. 1.30, Kee Frankfurt, 5.0,
Trammii ,-ion for all (ierman Slat loos, relayed from Langenberg. 5.45, Graimiplioni·
"Record , of Worker,: and soldier ,'
6.30, Ballad, and $ongs 1/> Borri,
ni von
Mtinchleansen. 7.0, Song Reeital hAdelimiet
Armhole'. Three Songs (Schola·rt ): rat Int
Abendreet, (le) Suleika No. I. (e) seileika
No. ..!; Two Song, (It. Strauss): ea) Wiegen.
liii,Ile) Tratun dureli die Iiiiiiiincrung;
Three songs eDralims): (a) Die Main:wk.
Ile) Fehleinsaiskeit, lei St iindclien.
7.30,
Variety Preet.ramme. 8.30, Berlin Art Week
·--Coneert ed Ohl NI usic, relayed from the
G,,Id ee, Gallery of the Charlottenburg
s'il..'.. Trio Sonata for Viola gramme.
Viola de gamine, :end Hariesieliord
Sonata for Viola eV:emote and Harpsichord
(t, ir'.)
Harl.sichorei solos. 9.15, Light
1.11,1-ic and lima , 011c.ie 1,) the Ilan- Bond
orrlie-tra. 10.45, Weatle·r Iteport for ship·
ping. 11.0, Convert and Danzig Ftection it.'-
stilt relayed from Neilsberg. 12 Midnight
(approx.), Close Pown.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN; 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.--11.15 a.m., man st :et inri. I
for all Ger.1 la.,111 Langenberg.
11.45, Trierestio ,, ron 101' all German Stations.
relayed flour Leipzig. 12.15 p.m., Concert
from lisilsberg. 12.30, Radio Item-ell of a
It lllll
Event in the Tiergarten.Sportplatz
ion tirameepbon(' Records). 12.50, Coneert from Heilsberg tcont.1.1. 2.0 to 3.0,
gralallite ¡Or
lily Dweller'. Talks.
3.30, Concert by the Blitz Mandoline Club
Orchestra. During the intervals: Part Re.
hey of the: Public Folk Song Festival in the
1.ehrereee ,·insliate, the Alex:0 ,1.1:1dd
the
College of Music. the Kleist sequel.% :end
NImehit, in the Tempelhof. 5.0, 'I'ritusitaission
for ;ell German Stations, relayed from Lan-
MAY THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
AT HOME
NATIONAL LONDON
'Homan Catholic Service from St. Chad's, Binning-
Ittora . Oratorio : " Samson
Mandell.
Sorviee ¡min the
Temple.
Oreliestral Coo-
Music Review ley Paul Gilson. 8.0, Gramo-
phone
With, II sabrons interludes by
)I. Guinan. 8.45, Recitations. 9.0, Ihince
from the St. Sauveur Palais ele
Itanses.
10.0, he .1 and Parlé.
10.10,
Dane , NI eisie (contd.). 11.30, Gramophone
Dane · NI woe.
BUCHAREST
761 kc s, 394 metres; 12 kW.--4.0
Pro*
grainnie for Pea,,inc,. 5.0, Light
and
itanianian 01,,,ie by 110. NI:17es, IIrellusl,n1. In
REGIONAL MIDLAND
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL WEST
:ert from Toolitity. Service from Carr's Lane Church. Birmingham.
Sot vice from Darlington l'a visit Chit rill.
Service from Wesley Church, Risca.
the Mier:veil at 6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Caltt. eat ion.' Talk,. In an interval :it 7.20, iiramophom· Ylosiie. 8.0, Song Recital by Mine. Antoinette· 'rrandallreseo-Eremie. 8.20,
iny the Station Orchmetra: Overture, lee e'eineeing Peasant (Dvorak); suite. Scime al,:eiennen Nlassenet t; Selection hone
then Fall); Ballet Ntusie front zar and Carpenter (Lortzing): sPalliell
REGIONAL
ABROAD
Dance IFall.): II eavalino shrigliato (Brunetti). In the interval at 9.0, Talk. 9.45, Radio
BRUSSELS
12.0 noon. Concert, from the Grand Ilottd,
BUDAPEST
(N O. 1)
HAMBURG HEILSBERC LEIPZIG MOSCOW
Antwerp. 8.0 p.m. bv Hahn. 5:45 p.m.
Extracts front operetta : " Ciboulett-e." tandel Festival. from Hanover.
12 0 noon. C'oncert by the KM ii gsberg Opel a trot se Orchestra.
8.0 p.m. Verdi Symphony Orchestra.
Concert by the Lei ¡('zig
4.30 p.m. Opera : '' The Czar's Bride ; 6.30 p.m..
545 kc s, 550.8 metres; hn.3 6W,Also re:ayed
oil 840 metres from 7.45 p.m. to 12 Midnight.
-9.15 a.m., News Bulletin, 10.0, Catholic
Serviee, 11.15, Evangelical service. followed
by lisaintoration e,r the it..ins station. 2.0,
Gramopl · Music. 3.0, .`griculturiti Re.
port. 3.45, )1ililary Band Concert, conelneted
ley R. Erie-say, 5.0, Talk for Voting People.
5.30, Concert ley the: Karl Bunt (*litany Band.
6.45, ri II: .0
7.15, Sung. Recital
by Gala illy Retie: Aria from Figaro
Motart ; trill (niai Tannhanser (Wagner);
Song (leis/t); Klee (Nlassenct);
" Kostchei the 1minorttil ," both hy Bittisky
.Orin, front Fiddle, (Beet-
Korsakov.
hoven). 7.45, Sports trite.. 8.0, The White timid-- Play 111.1,,Ina(). 9.15, News Bulletin.
PALERMO
8.45 p.m. Brahnis Centenary Convert.
9.30, Requiem I
by the Budapest
PITTSBURGH
8.0 p.111. National Opera Crencert from NeW York.
Choral society, condieeted ley Eugene Adam. 10.30, Concert by the ',alpha. Farkas (litany
PRAGUE TURIN
8.0 p.m. bach.
Operetta
belle Ilélèner" by Offen-
8.40 p.m. Opera : " Suite] in.," Itv Giordano mot
t1It et0,1 ley the uremia wet' (relay:etl
FIc1rence,
Band : re·lae.1 from the C·eft, Dodo.
night
.t, Ch., D. ewil.
CASSEL.- sve Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
12 Mid-
Genoa, Milan and Trieste).
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; .1.75 kW.; and Kalundborg, 260 ke s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.-11.30
WARSAW
12.15 p.111. The \Varsa w Philharmonic o;
a.m., We:1111er :11141 NrW, 12 Noon, Town Hall Chimes. 12.5 p.m., see Vienna. 1.40,
Talk in English :TIIV Er011011IIC Side of badly
genherg. 5.50, Town and Country-- 11 amor-
ous Monologue.
6.25, T av.·11ing Some-
Useful Weds (arr. Kurt 11.1.·nielel ,. 7.10.
Talk: Seven Hundred Year· of Salzweders
Il (stir")'. 7.50, Sports Note.. 8.0, Announce.
meld, 8.5, Operetta Convert ley the Wire-
less Choir, direeted ley Nlay media re Albrecht,
the Berlin Philharmonic tirche ,tnr, end Solo. ists. 10.0, News, followed ley Light Music
and Itaime
ye it le Vocal Refrains. 12
Midnight iappro·.). 1'1o ,, Down.
BERNE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNISTER. - see Landessender.
BODEN.-See Stockholm.
Schweizerischer
5000.-See Oslo.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc/s, 279 metres; 14 kW.- 5.45 p.m., firclie,tral concert of pane , )111,1e. 6.15, 5;ramoplione Mmae. 6.55, Talk for llon,e. wives. 7.0, See Brno. 8.0, Sr',' Prague. 11.0 (approx.). Chose Down,
BREMEN.-sec Hamburg.
BRESLAU
French Mareli Pe-d a1; overture. The liner -
hm Magpie Oieosit0); Mleetiem from Jaye,
bin 11)v 'rids): Selection from Die Punpenfee
I); Walt/. (7.ita); Marelt Varkar).
8,0 nit
Ii.ewn. See Prague. 11.0 tall -
(approx.). I1..,`
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509
; 13 kW. 9.46
a.m., Praetical Hint,. 10.0, Concert ley
the Small Station Orchestra. cmiducted
1.Y 1'. Leeneares. Gramoteln ale
11.0, Variety
Records.
12
Slush , Noon,
Coneert conitileted by .0. Fellemati, relayed
from the. Cr. ,11.1 Hotel. Atom-rte. 1.0 p.n1.,
Le Journal Pied,. 1.10 Conecrl in ti 'key's
ram ion. In the inters el at
1.30, '1110 :··I 1' a1111 her Admirer seise tele
(lichrollued, lo the interval at 2.30, 1'..11(aq't
hy tilt. 1/1.1:10.1t. élu
Society or Mon ,.
I
: :111:1111 We Weyeninelt.
tr·ect
from
Geedunov (NI ussorgsky) Polovt.
shoe Han,- from Prince liner IBorodin). In
the ito.·rsal at 3.35, Legend, Op. 17 (Wieniaw-
-k)). al Ii
Itt·coaal, 5.0. »since
11>it.
/rem) the st. SanYeur Palais
de Oates. s. 5.30, Football Re-mt., 6.0,
sen. 1 >·1112 Rerit
1Iaall ·-1)1· Vrin:
\ 111,11, ; TWg , Arm,: r,.,,,,,
2.0 I e r, lay eel by Skamlebaek on
31.51 metres), Divine Service from (Iris-
tiatt ,borg Ca-II... 3.20, Talk in Nee:mait :
anet the 00 ;wham 3.40, Talk in French.
0.0, thalle,trai tonvert r.·layeel rr0111 ut Park.
5.50, Progr amine for Children. 6.20, l'alk:
GM Odense:, 6.50, Weather and News. 7.15,
Time, 7.30, Talk on
8.0, Town
Hall Chimes. 8.1, The Hansen Family-
Ileum, eels Episode Glen , Locher), 8.15, Mo.
cart ·Teha ik ov ) con.·er t by the Radio
(irclie ,, Ir, -mr,,len·ted by Limo' (irônelahl
Salt : 11012.1
(S'ongs). Over-
tee,. 'the Nlagie Flute (Nlozart); Two Aire
from The Nlagic
0 IMozart); Overture.
Itl, s'u,,',, Nleezeirt); Prelude and Walt,
from Eugene Onegin ITeltaikovsky); Aria
from th.· First Act or E112 ,11..
Cfeliai-
kovsky ); slay NI arele ITr ikt/V,..k> I. 9.15,
Historical Person:ethin'. in Literature and
10.5, New-, 10.15, Marimlut Solos.
10.30, l'oneerl en Light Mush: lev the Rattle
Orchestra. eonellect ed ley Lanni* Ortinduld.
11.0, liance NIusic from the NVivex Restaur-
ant,. In the interval at 12 Midnight, TOW11
12.30 a.m. (Monday), ('lu,,,.,
CORK .--See Athlone. DANZIG. See Illeilsberg.
923 kcis, 325 metres; 641 kW.; and Gidwitz, 1,184 kc-s, 253 metres.-11.15 a.m.,
Nbnon: 1,1,, ole. 6.15, Extract- iron, Th,.
oi Ca le ,t Opera IBurl
7.15,
DRESDEN, Sm. Leipzig.
for all German Stations, relayed front
Langenberg. 11.45, Traio.nii-ion for all biermare Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 1116
p.m. (approx.). Concert from Leipzig. 2.0,
News. 2.10, Talk all .4 rt. ig
10 ,11u ttr.u.
.\11,11,.... 7.30, Wireless Nob,. and
Tall: 011 Mash% 8.0, Extrarc- Irian roam -
lette Operetta (Hahn) : tnt the station Choir.
conduct rel by F. .1nelre,.and s, ri ,rids. ir,t he
interim'. 'I he Belgian .`iit
Pao] Cham-
FECAMP
1,328 ke s, 225.9 metres; ln kW.-0.0 to 8.0
p.m., Programme in English lev the 1.B.C.
.0rein 01'1 , 1
T. st. A. Kemal.' and It.
2.25, Reading, 3.0, 3.30, Talk: Small Sacrifices for llig 'Filings.
pagne Talk and !tending,. 10.0, Le fo wl,' Park. 10.10, .tazz NInsic by Robert de Kee.
McNabb.
4.0, Programme for Children.
5r), ·:"11:!, n,im,t Viwa I ()Uhl( s. Su.Isgs : (81)
3.50, Ili-torical Inaccuracies (arr. 11.·rst
and lei. Cal.a eet Kings, relayed from the
v ei.1 shako i*riot ere). II.) 'rile Vagabond
and Ilans II eliendi e. 4.25, 'Frio in le. in,
rcntee, It.,: eI. trti Weill, 12 Midnight ap_
itglia re NVillianes); (Juintet: The Song of
for Violin. 'cclhe. and Pianoforte I
5.0, 'I* 1,1,mi-slot' for :ell German Stations.
relayed none Langenberg. 5.45, Convert 1.y
the Si at ion Orchestra. conducted by trauma
lierszielelf. In al, interval from 6.5 to 6.25,
'Radio Report of the Sixth Centenary Ceie-
brio ions of rile
Lawen. 7.0, Recital
of Songs ley Anton 3Iaria Topitz (Tenor'.
7.35, W'eather and Sports Notes. 8.5, Ilper-
etta Concert fr
Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0,
Heneral News. 10.45, Concert f," ii,,
berg. In the interval. Danzig Eiretion Re-
sults. 12 Midnight (approx.),
Gomm.
BRNO
878 kale, 342 metres; :i5 kW. 12.s p.m. Sec
Morayska-Ostrava. 1.30 to 1.45, Tall: for
Parent, and ciiildien. 0.0, Nile-a, ed Eighty
Year. Ago- Concert I,', the Station Orches-
tra. 'manhole-el i.t ltrikrslmt, %%kit Sung: and
it,, ii 'um-. 5.30, Aceordion Iteeital.
6.0,
German Tratudalion Song, rl 0111 and
Hier te 51asters, for Sopra114>. 'r Ir Irruir re and
Baritone.
7.0, 111 il ita ry Mum concert.
prox.).
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 13 kW. -
Programme in 1,1einish. 10.0 a.m., Cii.tem.
¡Moue Music. 11.0, Convert ley the Loth.
St at ion Orchest u.u. 'mmmlnet .41 by I'. 1..u.
ma : Xobtie.t : Si. poltlicz (
of u) ;
Overture., .1.eacreeen O'hernhillO;
thematiele tLeeman-) ;
in, in Th..
Dangler.... of the Regiment
Don i/ei ;
Hungarian
No. 12 for Pianoforte
I;tiraneoplione Itceords; Dane ·of th.
Elves rHenriques); Potpourri, i"ill I
(K:11111(01). 12 Noon, concert to 11 irk e's
111111 .1:17./. .%t l'al't loll.
NI.
1,attulot,. to p.m., u,.' Journal
1.10,
Concert eondoeted I,) .01,,iré
r,..
heyed from the Grand Hotel. .1retm erp. 5.0,
Trice No, 1. Op.
(Selenhert eete leramo-
phony Records. 5.30, Speerts
es.
6.0,
cratuotelteme Music.
6.30, U0111,·11, I/S the
Little St ni IIgo: orchestra. conduct , ' Ity P.
Lemont,. 7.15, Religion, Addr
7.111,
the Niglitint4a1.· IWised); Songs: (a) serenade eTosellii. (le) 1,..).-·-; Nocturne
Brigio ; Derint.·t : Buttertlie , in the Rain
(My ers )
)
(Vradier),
01) I) :";1110 tu,. li
5.30, 01n,ic by
Tang. 14:11111;
lion:littler); Will
you dance through Life wit le me? 4swaleach);
I kiss your little Hand.
,,lame (Erwin);
Then. Was a poor Nleisician Ischwartz); 1.11.
r11111111,11,1I
II canto
attesa (Dixie));
Ohl Vienna Nloon 41,elifir); Farewell
IlialaY). 6.0, Club Concert for Chelmsford
L(steners. My Hero. from The Chocolate
soldier G/seer strani,): Captain Mae (Sanderson): The Wile. II apper·s $ong (Wolseley
Charles); Th.· ,on -hin.· of your smile; Fl o wer of span, (Alexander); 'The Pipes of
Pan (Nlient·k ton): Barefoot Trail; The Wed-
ding of the Birds; Down in the Forest
(Landon Reettalet); Patiently: smiling (Le-
liar) Ziganette (.tlexatider); Jus' keepite
)1411111Ps Town Brass
-B('aawrltern)L:ongTshtealteL)e;ad'etrownofSouthteh
(Mydelleton). 7.0 p.m., Orchestral Musk-.
iv
Wt®11@zo WeirDA
MAY 26th,
March from Sylvia (Delibes); Humoresque
(Dvorak); Poor Butterfly (Hubbell de Fillip-
pi); The Fortune Teller (Herbert); Violin
Bolo: bohemian Song (Botali); La Source (Delibes); In the gloaming (Chamirtade);
Bacehanale from The Seasons (Glazunov).
7.30, Songs and Orchestral Nheda·: Charming
Episode (Ormandy); Songs; (a) Dear Old-
fashioned thing (Harrington). (b) Come
along with me (Robison), (e) Coining-round
the Mountain (Robison); Evolution of Dixie
(Lake); Songs; (a) llama (Denes), (b) Mausie (Denes); SinginiCa Song to the stars
(Meyer). 8.0, Concert of Opera and Oper-
etta Music. 9.0 till Close Down, Programme in English by the 1.11.C. 9.0, Light Music.
Oh, you Sweet Thing; Dt·ep Forest; This
is no Dream; Pah, Volga M OOT.; One little
Word led to another: White Lightning; My
heart's to let; Roll aia.itg. Kentucky 9.30, Orchestral and Vocal Concert; Anitra'4
Dance, from the Peer Coin Suite ((rieg);
Soprano Solo: Song front Tite Tales of Hoff. mania (Offenbach); T · Solo: For you
alone (Geehl); The Moon and 1, from The
Mikado (Sullivan); Song: R
I the Bend
of the Road (Moaner); Soprano Solo: I
want your Heart (Haydn Wood.; Hungarian Dance, No. 6 (Braillas). 10.0, Military Banat
Concert : Majah General 'I'lling-adne-hola (Hargreaves); siassex by 110· Sea (Wahl
Diggs); 'rile Mill in the Bland; Vorest (Eilen-
berg); Old Panama (Alitant) ; Glow Worm
Idyll (Lineke); A Hunting Scene; Bells
across the Meadow (Ketelbey); Military
March (Schubert).
10.30, Light Music.:
Twenty Million Peopl,·; Deep Water; Young
and Headily; My Ilauart·s to let; When
you've fallen in lon· ; Ilansonette ; Body
and Soul ; Select it
'natta The Beggar's
(literal (G.)). 11.0, titilar Concert : M. ,
and the Nlan in the moon (Monaco): Round
the Mariait rel. huh l,tttg. k,·11titeky Moon;
My Old Dutel, ttiria
Thi·
Danube
(Joli.
St ran,- ; I meat the tiritas ;
(·1
(31011.5 1; 1:11.(11.-oily
(
Inn . 11.30, Organ Ileeit al :
-American Patrol (11eaeltain 1; Reds (Arndt);
Indian Love Call, from Rose Marie (Friml):
Rhapsody in Blue (Gershwii.); A Perfect
lbay (Jaeoler-lional a; l'n pen d'amour (silésia); Turkish Patrol (Michaelis), 22
Midnight, Club Concert for Chelmsford Lis-
teners; 31y Hen., trout Th.,
Sol-
dier (((scar Straus); captain 31 ate tsandermen) ; The Va' been upper s tieing (W.alseley
Charles); The Sunshine of your smile:
Flower of Spain (Al..xanaler); The Pipes of
l'an (Monekton);
T'rail; The Wed-
ding of the Birds: Down in the Forest
(Landon Ronald ;; Pat item ly Sttuiliiag (1,..-
heir) ; Ziganett e (AleNaltelcr
ell's' keeltile
on
; The Leader of the
Town Brass Band (Longs( aIfe) ; Down South
(Mydalleton). 1.0 a.m. (Monday), 'fradi-
tional Quartet
; The Irish NA'aslier-
W0111811. (10
ia ruct, g· ) )1 i- llaelerad's
Reel; Trio: 'rut:key in the straw; Harp
Solo; Welsh Fantasia; Trio: a11.1 Time Jigs
and Reels ; ttloitttt Organ lutta: Scottish
Airs; Quartet : Fisher's IIornpipe.
1.30,
Songs :speak to me of Ion , (sievier); I kiss
your little Hand. Madame ; springtime
iiads me of vaati it tt-j' trole ra ;On with
the Show; l'itt t Kiity Kelly: A Theinsand
Maidens Fair; 'I.. ti,.., to-morrow. forever
(Milton). 2.0, 1ta
hvoliatt5.
111t-,w can you say Nei); Jungle Blues
(Morton); Rah), whan you :Lind there
(Ellington); Root., till; Cabin in the Cot-
ton (Parish); swain, stomp (Ma·Kniulti ); The seat son2 (Parish) ; Play it Ilot,
(McKnight): Just another Dream of you
(Burke); Get Ilappy (Arleaa); One Hour
with you tWhiting); A Big 11011 .1 11 el fair Yt'll
(Simon-,; Cool
1111. NIcK night I; Con -
chita tMat-ilea.
2.57, 1.11.1'. Goodnight
Meloelt . 3.0 (at liras.). Close Down.
FLENSBURG. st., Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc -s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,220 hors, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157
kc/s, 259.3 metres.-11.15 a.m., Transmission
for :ell German st :it i...,, tek, ial 't
Langenberg.
11.45, Transinissilaii for ;all
Gentian Statiomi. relayed t. titi Leipzig. 12.15
p.m. Concert. 12.50, Report on the A.D.A.C.
Eiffel Races from the NM:burg Ring; 'Ile
Finish of the Motor Cycle Race, 1.20, See
I-angenberg. 2.15, Itadio Report on the Ewa
Races (contd.): The Start of the Motor
Race. 2.45, Talks arranged 1.v the Wies-
baden Board of Agrieult ure. 2.55, Two Agri-
cultural Talks. 3.30, Ser Stuttgart. 4.30,
Radio Report on the Eiffel Races (vaunt):
The Finish of the 31eitor Races, 5.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations. relayed
from Langenberg. 6.0, Concert by the station
-Orchestra. 7.0, An Interlude. 7.30, Sports
Notes. 7.40, Radio Report from the Pilot ,'
Station at («ant). 8.5, See Berlin (Witzleben).
10.10, Time and News. 10.45, l'oneert and
Danzig Election Results_ telayed Ir' atta Hells-
berg. 12 Midnight, Close bowl',
FREDR IKSSTAD.-See Oslo. FREIBURG.-See Stuttgart. GENEVA. -See Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA See Turin. GLEIWITZ.-See Breslau. GOTEBORG.-See Stockholm. GRAZ.-See Vienna. H AMAR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (In Morse), 806 kc/s, 372 metres; 1.5
kW. Relayed ley Bremen, 1,112 kc/s, 269.8
; Flensburg, 1,319 kc/s, 227.4
Hanover, 530 kcas, 566 metres; and Kiel,
1,292 kc/s, 232.2 metres.-11.15 a.m., Trans-
mission for all Gernout Stat
1-1,111Yell
from Langenberg. 12 Noon, Talk. 12.15 p.m., Orchestral Concert, eanadnett·d, lay José
Eibenseh(it.z. In the interval at 12.55, 'l'une
and Weather. 2.0 (from Hanover), Pro-
gramme for the Mist it Centenary of the
Bakers' Guild ait Alfeld. 3.46, Reading: Ex-
periem·es with Animals Mans liesse'). 4.0,
·ert of Light Music and Dance Music.
4.50, Sports Dialogue: Water-Jumps, 5.0, Transmission for all German stations. re-
la)cd from Langenberg. 5.45 (inue Han-
over), Glittingen Handel Festival. Conductor:
Dr .11t·ukeshoven. 'soloist · llartha %lariat Raionsalorf (songs a. Introalnetory Talk lay
Hanns Aleseke. Overt ure, II l'a-tait' MI";
Aria, Es Idant die Nacht, foil:1.1MM, Causal ;
Sonata in G MI inor for Two
with
Figured lia -'s ; Aria, Wit ein Südwind saillit
und bise. from Ezio; Convert.. gross. in 1"
for String
ram. 6.45, sport , Not es,
6.55, Weather, 7.0, hit Praise at \tat ;
Variety Programme. 8.0 to 10.35, sea, Neilsberg. 10.35, Tittle and News. 10.45, Concert
and Election Result: rt.
Neitsberg.
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc/s, 276.5 metres; ful kW. Relayed by
Danzig, 662 kc/s, 453.2 metres.--11.15 a.m.,
l'ransmission for :all German stations, relayed from Langenberg. 12 Noon, concert lay the liOnigslobg Opera House; (lrchestra,
emiduct.·.1 it
r1,111/.. overture, Die
red II
I`VaglIel I
The
"\liait
of
(S( 1 ·1(11 ,..) : 1Oa ne,. IHI urtne/./at (Sibelius' ,
St trian lta,ilees (
serenade. Sononer-
p¡¡,·iit
1110,11 ;
ion front 1'a va Ibbia
tiod ivana
gro : ka.rtur,, \ pbatio.
tour Night Irua to
ctolub...ollit ;
froan Der 1.v,daga·limaiii. .Kienzi, ; snit, "(
Bohemian Danees Iii,.'.' ti: Finale front the
Third Aet of Rienzi (Wagner); Tarantella
aLire).
2.0, Talk ant Ches.,. 2.30, Pro-
gra name for Valing People,
3.0, Talk :
Primit ive History Research, 3.30, Concert
by the small sa al ion (tri'),'-! r,,,
ed
a.) Engen Va'ileken, 5,0, T.;111 ,111i>N10,11 fol'
all tia·nitan Statioa,, rela)ed
Langen.
berg. 5.50 (front Danzig,. Talk This Year's.
3letricnburg Vest spiel... 6.15, 'fait; The Life
ait Slats lieger. 6.05 tfrom Danzig). Chamber
M usic tor Wind Inst rument s, serenade , in
C M ilea: fa', ita,, times, ,..
¡nut
:Ind ISO limns Mozart : llon.lani
for tm.. me., Its,, giant...I,, two
and mat llorli· 1111.1·Iliov.111.
7.20, Talk:
S,v,tt Centuries
Mati ivo wt·rattb.
7.50,
simrt, Not tes. 8.0 tfrom Danzig). Concert
hy th, Danzig \I icipa I Tile:till: 111:v10-bra,
conduct vtl by Erielt Or( lima nu. soloist s
II obeli Rho (Bass) and Fritz GeWlach (Vie,-
lin ). In the , interval, Danzig Eleet ion Result s. 10.10 (from Danzig), El, el 1,a1 Report. followed by News, After th e N,.wr, Itanal Convert. ilanzig Election Results iItronglt-
out the l'eincert.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc,-s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
1.. 4.40 p.m.).-12.10 to 4.40 p.m., Pr..-
gra none of the Algemeene Vereeniging Radio
otoroada (.1.V.It.111.). 12.10, Concert lay the
hananos·ster Ensemble.
In the interval.
Gramophone NInsie,
1.40, 'at','.- ti, Book
Talk. 2.10, (la itilee·I.
it, Ihe Concert-
g.·ti, ·ilw Tri... 2.40, (hi
Comedy
it, Three Acts It'. Isms-dale,. 4.10, Gramo-
phone llusie and Sports Result s. 4.40 to
7.40, Programme of the %V a.rters' Itatlio
sawiety (V.A.R.A.).
4.40, Pi ogra iiiiite for
Children. 5.40, Concert by Ihe· Wester:dam Salon Oreli.·,--tra, conduct ...I I.t XI, 11.
Rickel's. t(verture. The Bohemian Girl
(Ita ; Pla int ive (Petike); select Mu from
.
sa·bubert-Berté, ; Walt z from
I-1) a. (la liar); serenade (Tan...gill).
640,
1:e.·ital by NI. A. de Boo). 6.30, Tim
.`,11.111111,S of MM. Wakker and 'rropa·naluit.
6.50, coneert (continued). overture. OrIthols in the Inderworld (01fa·nha('li): Poupée val -
saute (Pohl ini I;Torch Dance of the hide''.
of Kashmir (Rubinstein); Select ¡I'll frOill
Don Giovanni (Nlozart-Sehreiner); Sta·eals
voorwaartr (Ta·eseling). 7.30, song Recital
temital.). 7.40 till Close Down. A.V.II.O.
l'rogramme. 7.40, Time and News. 7.55,
Popubia· Music lay Kovacs Lidos and his
Dance Band, 8.40, Talk by 31r. W. Vogt.
8.50, Gramophone NI'isle. 8.50, Concert by
the Station oreliestra. ',indite:tell by N
Treep.
: Ferdinand Heimann (
Violin ('oncert,. in A (Mozart : Front (liick t.. Wagner (sego:vine. i; polonaise
brill:ante for Violin awl ()relit-bra
:4> ). 9.40, Recital of International Songs by L. VC, Nijland, 10.0, Cone,·t't of Light
Music 1, ) the station rude- st ra. March e 1t. the Gipsy Cana' (Oselleit i; Val.', des
Moms (Gamic
ln a, Motnest.·rt Garelen
(KetelbcY); Taarela Dance (Nleyer(teer); Selec-
tion from Frederica (Lellar). 10.40, Gramo-
Phone Alusie. 11.40 (approx.), Close lovait.
HORSY.-- Set Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 ltc/s, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW.- -11.55 am. to 4.40 p.m., Progratttttte of the Catholic Radio
Society (K-11.0.). 11.55, Orchestral Cona·ert.
.111 the interval at 12.40 p.m., Talk on
Modern Art. 1.50, Talk for Tourists. 2.10,
Concert by the Budapest Trio: Trio in G
No. 7 (Haydn); Recitation by M. 1'. 'lane-
dux; Diunky Trio, Op. 90 (Dvorak); Rt·a·ita-
Holt lay M. P. liallealux; Trio in ID Minor, Op.
32 (Arensky). 4.10, l'rogramme for In-
valids. 4.40 to 7.25, Programme of the
Christ inn Radio Society (N.C.R.V.). 4.40,
Cone.·rt of Sam,' SI untie for Soprano, Con-
tralto and Organ. 5.30, hivine Servie,- re-
foam Nijverdal, fiillowe,1 by Sarreil
Nliasie on Gramarphone Records. 7.25 till
Closa·
N, RO. Programme. 7.25, Talk.
7.50, Football Results. 7.55, Orehestral Con-
eert n·ii.
from Maastricht : Nla rebe cems-
saise (Debil-st :('arnaval romain (Berlioz);
A la ion aalt.r (Chabrier); Flirtation (Sleek);
Suite Roma .11,zet
8.40, News. 8.45, Talk:
child
too, 8.55, Concert (contd.):
Overture. Ie.· Get etude Feeks (Wagenaar);
Ballet, heron ,,t Colombia., (Guillaume);
Ave NI,. via
S.·hobvrt : Selection from
tal adanie Itut t. in) (Puerini a;
eaprie-
rim-. (Saint-S.4,M,-; ; Finlandia (Sibelius).
9.55, News, 10.0, Gramophone Music. 10.20,
Epilogue by the Small Choir.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna,
2.5, Programme Announcements. 2 5, Agri-
cultural Notes. 2.35, Trio No. 2
C for
Pianoforte, Violin and 'Cello.
s7
(Brahms) lay the Weitzmann Tr
3.10,
Ernst Jünger reads f his Book, tStahl-
gewittern. 3.45, Recitial of Old
tels by
the Leipzig Universit y Madrigal ('Ii r. 4.30,
Dialogue between Julius Maria lie er and
Carl Haupt mann's NV Mow :Carl Ha utmatin,
the Writer and the Man. 5.0, See Langen-
berg. 5.45, Concert 1.) the Leip g Sym-
phony Orehestra. conducted lay hi ilmar
Weller. 7.0, Three Reports: (a) The ürlaurg
Races, (b) The Costutne Festival a Rao!.
stadt, (e) The Visit of the Glasgow angers
to Dresden. 8.0, Verdi-Pureini l'o art by
the Leipzig Symphony On-Matra,
ducted
ley Ludwig N...Meek. Soloists : Lise Sturm-
(Soprati,a) and Valentin HallerTenor).
Part I, Verdi: Introdnetion and oprano
Aria front Rigoletto; Manrieo's Aria from It
Trovatore; Introduction and \Inlet 's Aria
from La Traviata; Selection from . a: (a)
Ina rOlilleti011 11114 Radame's Aria, ( llymu
anal March, (e) Soprano and Tea r Duet;
Finale fr
the Fifth Act). Paint , Puc-
cini: Selection from Madame Butte y: (a)
Soprano Aria from the Second Act. ( Finale
Duet front the First Act, (e) l'ru'i,uil to the
Third Att. (d) Final Aria from ti Thir
Act ;To-ea 's Prayer from Tosca ;Fit e fro
the First Aa·t tuf La Bohérne. In an liters
at 9.0, I'm""
Topical Talk. 10.5, Sl'WS. 1 ("meurt of Light NInde relay
20 al
t(raoPd
Hellsberg.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc:s, 249 metres; lis 1.W. 8.0 p.m.,
Announcement and Vii het t Pt op:attune.
8.45, New. Bulletin. 9.15, It
C
10.0, Answers to Correspantd, ail s. 10.30 to
11.30, Programme in English dy the 1.11.C..
11. K. Ilite(...ock tttttt
10.30, l'elehrity
co necri an. Gramophone Records; l'-alei'
Dawson: (al Harvest 11 · (Tate), HO
tal a'u'ny'gaa-'aa
(Tate); Billy Ca ryll :end
Hilda Nlincly in ...tale-, of Domestic Bliss-
Brea kfa st Time; Horne Conle:
OnlY a
Bird in a gilded Cage Von Tilzey (I.)
At, me to part lit,. DU , (('ollins); Lavton and Johnstone: (at Laughing at the Itain
(Ga),, (1.1 You'll
11011.· it A1.1111. 1110>S1/111
TOM' Olt'
; I; I¡lei.' Fields: Fiddler Joe
dLondon anal lion.). 11.0. Mu.i.· by a Gipsy
Orelie,bra
ltakoezy
March
(Berlioz) ;
Cza relas
(Mont i
'Romanian Fantasia
(St efaitese..; ; IIungti rian Melodies (Korbay);
AV:i It z, '1'1... 1:111,- Danube (doh. S(rauss);
Gipsy 1,1)11 ii, F.·re at is); Cymbalmn Solo,
it ungarian
dlet (Leopold); Selection front
The; Count ess NMI tar. (Rittman). 11.27, 1.11.C.
Go... Might
Mat. 11.30 (approx.), ('lose
Dow n.
KALUND BO RG. -se· Copenhagen.
LINZ.- See Vienna.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ, EAQ, 9,860 kc/s, 30.43 20 kW.--11.30 p.m., Popular )1in`i.·. interval ait 11.45, Ilumorome Talk. 12 (Monday), Light Music. 1.0 (appro\ Down.
etres; 1,, Ih. , 0 a.m.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EA.17. 707 kc , 424.3
metres; 2 kNV.--9.0 to 10.0 a.m., Ton ati Re-
view. 12.30 p.m., Concert by the adriat
llunicipal Band, eaandueteal by Si.
al. re-
layed Intuit the Retiro. 3.0, Chime Tints:
Theatre Nota·s 81111 (.011(.1'11 o Popular Maisie. 5.0 to 8.0, Interv:11. 8.0, hurles.
Radio Journal and Dance Musie.
30 to
10.30, Interval. 10.30, Chimes an Time
Signal. 10.35 (approx.). Aetor, anal A risses
el the Remelt Theatre before 1he Mir ilione.
Pianoforte Reviled by Fernando Ent r at
Programme of sengs. 1.0 a.m. ( Chimes and Close Down,
day),
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAV
KIEL.-Sur Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. -see Vienna.
KOSICE. -s,. Prague.
LANGENBERG
635 he s, 473 metres; Cal kW.-11.15 a.m., Trammii-ion for all German Station , :
1.137 kc's, 253.8 metres; 1t kW.-12 llilitary Band C.in.·,·rt. 1.30 to 1.45, Se 4.0, See Brno. 5.30, See Prague. Brno. 8.0, See Prague. 11.0 (aPPI'..x· Down. MOTALA.- See Stockholm. MUHLACKER.--See Stuttgart.
p.m., Brno. , See Close
Seillageter
st it al related from Golzheim
Heath; Addl.- ,,) Hear Goering. 11.45 (ap-
MUNICH
prox.). Trans:His:don for all German station:, 563 kc s, 533 metres; roi
Rela d by
relayed fr.,. Leipzig.
Talk: lInsso- Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 k , 560
Inn and :In- Wheat Quest ion.
12.25 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 he s, 239
tres.
p.m., Reading from the Vi'orks of Erne, Wieeliert. 12.50, see Frankfurt. 1.20, Concert emolucted by Wolf. 2.15, Sve Frankfurt. 3.0, Th. , \'a rial on Gramophone lteealni>-P1.111111. 1.1. Transylvania anal the Banal. 3.25, Talk: Pietures of Germany in the Pa-'I --the Hanseatic. League. 3.45,
-11.15 a.m., See Langenberg. 11.5 Con-
cert by the :Station eliche ,tl'a.
al lay
Hams. A. Winter.
11,11;5a:1r Prtild
(Soprano) and Agi Itr,,,,d-sett.d1
tono-
forte). 1.5 p.m., Ti,,,.'. Weather an Pro-
gramme Announcement,. 1.15, Ache hiural
Talk. 1.30, Gramoplaanie Coneert. 2.50 falk:
Taw: Th.. star, iii 1111IP. 4.5,
Talk
4.30, See Frankfurt. 5.0,
selilaeo er Festival-Radio Report of the
'transmission for :ill Gertnan Stations:
Krupp Workers. 5.45, Programme to ill'
:111111111111,11. 6.0, Maria Mt Mail'll-Concert
by the 1/0/i1111111.1 Fr011g·i·Vall Cluirela Choir,
conalin'teal he Franz Ilainold, relayed from
Wert. 7.5, .Grau'. e and I:ay -Yat:iet y Pro-
gramme. 7.45, Sports Ne .;es. 8.0, Talk.
8.10, Programme foam Vienna. 9.0, May
Cantata (Gustav Kneip) for So doist s.
Ore hest t'a, and hlandoline Orchest ra. 10.0,
N, ,sar anal spends Notes.
10.30, 1.4,111.1.11
front Heilsberg. In the interval: lia inal of
IIte Danzig Elect ion Itesults, 12 midnight
(approx. ,. Close laown.
The National Rsavolution. 3.15, Zith anal
Iteeital of Mnsie by A lbert
Albreelit. 3.40, Programme for Chihli*
4.0,
cora.11 Fock Memorial Programme. 4.20,
orclic,tral Concert : An den F laliuug
(Grieg i; Seleet ion from La Travial (
;
Die liebeslaa schaft (Sud,') ; Pot non,
Leliariana e(eiger) ; 31a nit, Unsere :trine
(Thiele). 5.0, Transmission for all
union
Stations related f
Langentierg. 5.50,
Concert, 6.25, Talk on Native Ba atrium
Plants. 6.45, \\rather and Sports 7.0, t'alliai Instrument Coneert ('elay,
mart. fr01111
Ili' Plat Z Ga,i Ieta. Wurzburg. 8.0, See eds.
berg. 10.20, Time noel N,ws. 10.45 (au ox.).
Coliee Band ('divert relayed from Mel erg.
Danzig Election Results in the inters-
12
LAUSANNE.-see Radio-Suisse Romande.
Midnight, Close Down.
LEIPZIG
769.9 Itc s, 389.6 metres; 120 k11'.; and Dres-
den, 941 he s, 319 metres.-11.15 a.m., Transmission Ígbe all Ilerman Station., rela),,ai from Langenberg. 11.45, Transmission for
all German Stations: M'ei Gott. der Hen, Mehl bei on, Milt-cantata (Hach), in ii,(.'tt,tt,,ll,a,,t- (Welt, ra. the St. Th o w.,'
Choir, atol Solobb. : 12.15 p.m., Cottrell 1, Y the La·ipzig >1)naphon) !Iv Theodor Itlurner. Soloists : 31;13 Kramer
(Violin) and Friedbert Sammien filatrpsi_
ehor.1).
01i1·11111'1'. Op. 35 (Buseini):
Concerto in I, for Strings and Harpsichord (Sea Hatt ;Itnstie Suite for. Violin and Orell-
estra (Kira·Imeal; Ballet Mush- from Der
Improvisation (al'Allacrt); Introdurtion and
Scherzo from the Symphonic Poem; Die Jagd
Nat -ta dean (IIüek. Op. 45 (Nicorle); Variations
and R lo on an Old German Folk Song
(llaa.); l'esther-Walzer (Leaner); Ballet
Suite. Das Spiebteng der Li (Czernik). hit
the interval at 1.0, Talk: Ernst Hempel. ata
Erzgebirge Author. 2.14 Weather and Time.
NAPLES.-"', r Rome.
NOTODDEN, Sta; 0510.
OSLO
277 MG 5, 1,083 metres; 151 kW. Reta Fredriksstad. 820 kc s, 365.8 metres;
1 by mar,
522 Mc s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 ici s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc ,s, 45.3.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc s, 447.1
metres.-10.50 a.m., chime,. 11.0,
iv itas,
Servies, from the t'ai -ii,' chapel. 4.0 m.,
llusic Festival of the Telemark Magri
re-
layed from Porsgrund. 5.0, Divine sa ice,
relayed from Kongsberg, with Iteilicat It of
the new (Boger Organ and Com·ert
the
Kongsberat Choir; Soloists: Arilal Sa void
(organ), Elisabeth .Munthe Kas (Sop no),
Alflaild Sundene Bjurbeck (Cont to),
Theodor Andrese (Tenor) and Morten at n
(Baritone).
6.45, Parliamentary R ew.
7.15, Weather and News. 7.30, Talk r yeal
fawn Bergen, 824 keis, 364 metres:
est
Norway as au Eldorado for Anglers. 8.0,
Tinte Signal. 8.1, Concert by the SI tion
OrChestra, conducted by Hugo K
m:
MAY 26th, 1933.
%/1113eWlor®eZ'@id
()soli re, In Autumn ((rieg): Concerto
gross., for TwO Violins in I) Minor (Iliindel):
Larghetto from the Symphony N.., 2
(Beethoven); In the Steppes of Central Asia
(Ilurodin); Extract, from the Suite Algol-
rune (Saint-SaiInst : Musette (Offenbach).
Narcissus (N..% in): Vats.. Barcarolle (V1'81.1.
teufeL; (ossaek
(Ornstein): Selretion
fe
Main'zelle N it oliehe (IlervéO. 9.40,
Weather and New s. 10.0, Topieal Talk.
10.15, Recitations. 10.45, Grallloplione Dative
.111usie 12 Midnight
Close Down.
OSTERSUND. See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc ;s, 537.6 metres; 3 1.W.-10.25 a.m.,
Bible it. ading 10.40, Sarrsal \lush.. 11.0,
Talk. 12.45 p.m., ir .1. Radio. 1.0 80 2.0,
l'oncert, of Light Music. In the interval at.
1.30, Time signal, .Xtinouncentents. mid
Weather. 5.30 10 6.30, Gramophone
8.0, Iennoln
tiiiirliale
Itaitio. 8.20, Sports Note, and Gramophone
Music. In tit.. interval at 8.30, Tim, Signal
atot 3nioeuner floods. 8.45, Braluns Centenar,
l'·iliceri. .1 Cii11,11111, by Armando la
Pariah, with a Talk i. G. Del Valle. In Ile.
intenal. Talk:
Port ry of
la .11 ,1
11111, 10.0, Light
oa Gran...plume It.·
cords. 10.55 tappiiix.).
Poked
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc s,
1.445.7 metres; 1:1 kW'. Tim.. Signals Om
2,650 metres) al 10.26 a.m. :mil 11.26 p.m.
frreldninary and redot Signals).--1.0 p.m.,
Nes.,
1.15, Wratli,r.
1.30, Coneert iv
'Jean ¡la's mid luj Orrier-dra. Soloist: M.
:laiutd'ri.a. (Tell.). 6.45, I, Joitioal Parlé.
7.55, Prourammr fie. Children. 8.25, News.
3,30, (;)·:, 'H op ,n.
*.
Part I-
ii tri M n·.i.·.
Part II -Popular
10.0 (approx.), Close Iiow It.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc s, 382.2 metres,
GO kW. 9.15 a.m.,
miu-ie. 9.35,
Press. Reritor. 9.45, Midi- 'trading..
News.
10.5, Sp. it-.
C.,twerts.
10.0, 11.40,
Gran n.i.h. iiir 7.1 it-ii'. 12 Noon, Interval.
12.15 p.m., slllll
Mosir. 12.45,
·eilietit. 12.50,
of Eant a,y
hy Pod Weill and Mine.
Es1,1>. 1.2e,
Interval. 1.30,
Programme. 2.0
tO 6.45, No Transmission.
6.95, Journal
Parlé. 7.0, Sports Note:. 7.15, Gra
plow: )Iusie. 7.30, Cat ir, lie Review,
8.0,
4/ratoopl
· 311Dir.
8.15, Interval.
8.30,
Song Recital. 9.0, Interval. 9.15, Variet
C ·.·rt.
9.45, Gramophone Mitsie.
10.30,
New
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Cati CFR. 174 kc s, 1.725 metres; 75 kW. -7.45 a.m., Light Xhisie on
MAY 28th
continued
111.111,1111.1111·
We:olor Uore ,:ast. 10.0, nookkeeping Spanish Lesson. 12
8.0, l'res,
8.30, Ph> siral Lessons. 10.40 HOW, Religious
1,4 1111d
. to 11.0, .X.I.l.ess.
12.20 p.m., saerril .1tisie. 12.30, WM...tenet
mot the l'yramids.
12.45, Press Er view.
News, mid Weather. 1.0, (ratimplion,
rert of Popular tir..sie. 2.0 to 3.30, Pr.-
glatume
liy 11..· 1.11.r.
Faith Slut:way and
Da nver. 13 alt. , '
announcing. 2.0, Lielit NI tis.c. signatine
Tune; A Perfect Conildnat hie .X 'free was l'ree; Tonv's Wife: A Little Café in Vienna book Wind I've got ; \loon song; Shunt.. ou
lo Buffalo; Sittitatlirr 'rune. 2.30, Gramophone
oneett. 3.0, Popular
31arrld Martial
3lororrit: (arr. %%Inter); Selection troll. .3
Wall z Dream (11. straits); Two.step: Nell' Stir trheyne); selection from Dorothy
her); Waltz. Mar-a-Blair (31..m·ktont: Srle.
lion, Sm....thrall. of Yrstrialay (arr.
.
5.0 to 6.0, Programme in English I. th.. 1.11.C. Tea-I inn: Variety Hour. s. II. 1'. W
limns announeing. 6.31) to 7.0, Programme ill
1:1121i,11 by the I.B.C., Miss Vail!r slinovt.
and C. Danvers Walker announcing. 1.ight signature Time; Fort v·second street ;
\0 itrio have a 'np. I to M.o.!: Plat Fiddle,
plat :I like 1.,11,11 ain N111-1, :sigma' Me Tune. 7.0; Vaiiety Coneert. 8.0, Radio Parts Cir-
cus. 8.30, New:. sleets Notes and Weatlwr
Forrrasl. 8.45, it,»Ibi
Mush: Ilall. In
the interval at 9.15, Press Review and New..
PITTSBURGH
(KDKA), 980 Nets, 306 metres;
k%V.
Relay...I to
WoXK
or.
48.86
metres
and
25.27 metres.-7.0
7.lr,itnureiu 7.l at,ry Tenor. front New York.
7.15, The It.. s ref W viturra.t Ir. 7.30, Ti.`,
Nort likrslern thionitde, from New York.
8.0, National Opera Concert. ['nat. New York.
9.0, Pr..grantate t..
9.15,
St·mplionette. front New York, 9.20, Vesper
Serviees,
from
Shanystoe
Prest.terian
Church. 10.30, Pagcs of !tomalley. trout New
York. 11.0, Soprani,
by
11.15, 'lime Signal. 11.16, Weather Report.
11.17, Sport RoViek. 11.22, Press Ne%, --
Reeler. 11.29, Teintivrat
Itvis,rt . 11.30,
Programme t., i.e announced. 11.45, Dirk
Daring. from New York. 12 Midnight, Tinie
Sigoal and .1.a..k Pettis and his Orchestra.
12.30 to 2.45 a.m. (Monday), New York
Itriay. 12.30, fireat
Ms in Iligrory.
1.0,
l'rogrationae. 2.0, NN ill Itogr'1',
with ter -ch. -0 ra.
2.30, Waller Winettell.
2.46, Vireihes. 3.0, 't'inte Signal and Popular
s 1,x Will Itysleinek.
PORSGRUND.---See Oslo.
PRAGUE
614 kc s, 488.6 metres; 1:91 kW,- 12 Now,
fla MI tin'
of St. Ludmilla.
12.5 pin., s'. Morayskà-Ostrava, 1.30, Agri.
'Inn i. 1.45 to 1.55, Talk out Tidier-
4.0, Sr'.' Brno. 5.30, Gramophone 6.0, I:ell/tail
gramme Anommeements; A Heartless Xlaiden
s(rI.).."13run.o1.1'1111.101,1)
-operetta in Three Arts (Offerthaelo. lui
the interval , at 9.0 and 10.0, Time signals.
10.15, Xru,.. ,,1.1 ,,.. ,,.
10.35,
11.0
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc; s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metres.-9.55 a.m.
((e'en Geneva). Chime,. 10.0 (from Geneva ).
Pre
))
v
11.0 tfront Geneva).
If ram. 'phone Musk. 12.30 p.m. Nem, arid
'W,·atlier. 12.40,
2.0 to
2.30, Interval. 2.30 Ifrom Vevey).
Con-
cert for lire Twentyminth Festival of the
'Vaudois Singers. 5.30 to 7.0, Interval. 7.0
(front Geneva). Religious Address: God in
Nature. 7.30 Ifrom G
). News Bulletin.
8.0 Iron,. Fribourg). Talk: Tim 1.ire rit St.
John. 8.35, Convert hy tin Radio Seism ,
Itoniande Ilrelsestra. In the Interval al 9.0
(front Geneva). 4et I of Le .sant.1trope -
Comedy IMolii.re). 9.50, News :Ind Weather.
10.0, Concert by the Radio suisse Romande
Orehest Ia, 10.30 I
.1. line. , ItilW11.
RJUKAN. S... Oslo,
ROME
Call IRO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; :in kW. Re.
layed hv Naples, 901 kc/s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc/o, 25.4 metres.-10.10 a.m.,
N.1(1 1, and .`innsentent (iuide. 10.30, Agrieull ni :.1 N es. 10.45, Itilde Readjust.
11.0 to 12 Noon, sei· Turin. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m.,
See Turin. lo the inters al at 1.0, Report 011
tile
T.dir
111,1D. 3.45 (11,in Naples),
l'rograninit
for Ilindren, followed by
Wrat lerr mimi sp. ern
Note, 0.0 to 6.15,
finder ral
.1. In Ow iotrrval at 0.15,
'Report I'll 111, 1 1..1 , 1 Male,. 1/1. Olin'
Tour 111. 11111I. mml al 5.05, Sport
Note,
6.15, t'i'e,.-
7.30, SPolls Ilcl.. 11 't and
News. 8.0, Tim.. and Sultana
·rj tire 11;0 ..
ne,..1111". .0
1I1. 1
1.11111· 131. Italy. 8.15,
8.30, sport. Notes.
8.45, Varlet
cone. rt.
10.0
Signor:.
part, Pd.% 'le on,.
oannro`.1. ti,·.,.
dr Stefan.). 10.30 appro\.). I. 10.35, I...dual.. Idedio.
SALZBURG. --;ee Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
G7in9Et0,N.rkE.cv dtRiSA,, LI3n7v9E.L5WE2mCeXTtARreFIsC;onC7,0O3M 1k.WP48.ANmY eIttreel(nsWy,eGdYu)neun,t
W2XAD
19.56 metres.-7.0 to 8.49
P.m, New York ltel: ,y· 7.0, \Vat in. Eiuintru o. idlest ra. 7.30, lit' . Ilalph W. S.orkemin iti the Vadi., Pulpit.. 8.0, Fiddlers Three. 8.15,
1V i!drool Itrd ii ni r. 8.30, Truiplr of Song.
8.45 (approx.. to 11.45, Interval.
11.45,
12.0 to 2.05 a.m.
(Monday), New York Relay. 12.0,
saahorn Plograninse.
1.0, Nlanhattan
:Mein -2...r.mild
1.30, American Album of
31 res..% 2.0, Current Government by
Da% fil La wren...-.
2.15, Highlights and
.shadows.
2.45, sninlay at Sell, Parker's,
front New York, ("Moved by' Pnogramme
SCHWEIZER ISCHER
LANDESSENDER BERomuNsrErt, 653 kc s, 459 metres; en
kW.; Basle, 1,299 kc s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-10.0 a.m.
(from Basle),
Srrdita., rr1.0...1 front
Itiehen.
10.45 rfrom Basle), ',owed of
Chanel., thisie. 11.30 rtrout Basle), Review
Rook, I,y
Author-. 12 Noon (rriiiii
Basle), Tim ,. n,rinl ``eather.
Mip·ir.
12.28 p.m.,
12.30, New:.
12.40
((P.m Zürich). l'oneert hy the Station
Orehest ma. 1.30 Ifrom Basle), Agrieultural Programme. 2.0 (front Basle), Programme
t.,
annolow...1. 2.30 to 5.0, Interval. 5.0,
(from Basle ), Programme. t.. t., announced,
6.30 (from Basle), null: ill it Foreign
Language.
7.0 (friall Basle), Time and
Sports Notes. 7.5, l'eimadt by the Station
Itrellestra. 8.0 (from Basle), From Mozart
t., Beellsoven-Progrannue by Dr. Bernhard
Pauntgariner.
9.0, News.
9.10 (front
Basle), Programme to In· announ('ed. 10.15
(from Basle), Sport s N.,tes.
SOTTENS. -SI, Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc/s, 436 metres; .15 kW. Relayed by
Roden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Giiteborg,
932 lee's, 322 metres; Hi:Why, 1,166 kc s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 tic s, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc ,s, 770 metres; i'tot Sunds-
vall, 554 kc o, 542 metres.--11.0 a.m., Divine
Servire Relay. 12.45 p.m., Weal her Report.
2.30, Print's:name mi NIemory of Johann
Christian Friedrieh Haeffner, relayed frota
Gitteborg. 3.20, Programme for Children.
4.0, Reading.
4.30, u;ramoplione SI unit..
5.30, Talk. 6.0, EVen,ing. 7.35, Con eo rt UU111 NIIISie NMI Song , hy Sven d'Ailly.
8.15, .% iter .`II -
C....iedy (John ran
;rotten.. 10,0, 11.1.11,1.1.11 t..wad]. Srnirnj.t:
ROLA
Always in Line with Latest Design
CLASS B AMPLIFICATION
The following Rola Speakers for valves as under are now ready :
MULLARD PM2B VALVE
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LIST PRICES 32/6 49/8
80/-
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or Rola F6-PM-01-Class B or Rola F7-PM-01-Class B
32/3 49/3
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or Rola ES-PM-OS-Class or Rola F7-PM-08-Class
... 32/8 ... 49/6
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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Write to-day for lite Rola Folder.
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THE BRITISH ROLA CO. LTD.,
Minervand.,ParkRoyal,
NAVA°.
'Phonz: Willesden 4322-3-4-5.
TR.EBLE
SPEAKERS,
for better SASS Radio Reception
.0.`e
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THE
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1 ha ve now fixed the
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P/X BRITISH MADE IN LONDON
SP11.11 eu.1111.1 it,.. dOWII.
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411 ft. of .145 Acrial.:ind
rind tin.t the kt work.. quite as efficiently
it di., when unit; the ...Minn, aerial.
Your faithfully.
VALVES
2 & 4 VOLT TYPES.
II F.. NLT.
..
p.m F.R
l'ER POWER
nin' ttililt-iit) WW1
l'tXtJI)tit.,.....,
4/8 8/8 8/8 11/8 11/8
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BRITISH PIX COMPANY,
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(Dept. 533),
ALL MAINE (4 Voltai. ILK. NET.. L.P.. Ile. or POWER SCREENED GRID Fl 1.1, WAVE RECTIFIER .
lug 119/5
8/a
St., 118, Southwark
London, S.E.1
WfiFislimo Wwild
MAY 281h
MAY 26th, 33.
SUNDAY
contin ed
Fit
The recuperative powers of Pertrix Batteries are amazing-steadily and constantly through the hours
when they are inactive they build up their power for the next day's radio. Thus, week after week, month upon month, Pertrix H.T. Batteries continue to give that generous output of steady current so vital to the true rendering of speech and music. IT'S THE PATENT PERTRIX PROCESS THAT MAKES THIS POSSIBLE
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PERTRI
NON SAL-AMMONIAC
H.T. BATTERIES Complete your equipment with a Pertrix Accumulator. Your Radio dealer can supply you.
BRITANNIA BATTERIES LTD.
233, SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, LONDON, W.C.2.
Works : Redditch (Worcs).
Gustav (Iriindald (C.110). Concerto in 1) litior for 'Cello and ill clo-st Tir (Lab)); Move-
meet from strine Gila. t. I in C Minor (Rubin-
ein ); Si Midi. 411i.· Po. in (Saint·Saëtts);
overture.
need glücklithe Falart
(Nlendels>ohn). 11.0 (approx.), Close flown.
STRASBOURG
869 kc,'s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-9.45 a.m.,
Opening Ceremony of Ille Esperanto Con-
gress. relayed front the Excise Hall :it Ii agenan. 10.45, l're.testitiet Service, relayed
from Colmar.
11.30, Catholic Service in
German. 12 Noon, I; ramiephone Music. 12.46
p.m., News. 1.0, 'rime Signal. 1.1, Variety
TRIESTE
1,211 kc/s, 247.7 metres; ill kW.- 9.4
a.m., see Turin. 9.55, Ma ,s flom ti,
dra 1of San Giusto. 11.0, Religious
11.20, Agricultural Report.
11.
Noon, Interval. See Turin.
12 Noon till Clos
TROND HE IM.-See osso.
to 9.55 Catheddreas. to 12 Down,
TURIN
1,096 kc./s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Re yod huy Milan, 905 kc/s, 331.5 metres; Ce a, 959 Reis, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 5 kc/s, 500.8 metres.-9.40 to 9.55 a.m., iornale
Music on Crannfiflif.ne Records. 2.0, Talk in French: Mot !WI,' Day. 3.0, Pianoforte
Radio. 10.40, Agrieult ural Report Mass from the Church of il..· Annu
11.0,
.RMete. itLealu-lel:iv-Forét,
\Vatida Landowska relayed from Radio
from Colo-
Florenu,e. 12 Noon, Religions 12.30 p.m., Variety Concert. 1.30
attune. 2.30,
nials (Paris), 15,243 kc/s (19.68 metres). Orchestral Concert. conducted hy I o Tan-
4.0, Crionophone \
5.0, Orclim-t ra I
Concert. .F111'110.41 by M. Itoskain: la r.· h.
llorr,tein 1211.110 ; Waltz, Tratcmkt ionen (Jo ,. strau:si ; Minuet (5Iozart 1; Overture, \Iart Iia IFlotow ; Selection from Véronique
SI es ,ag.·r ;
Soli.: La Serenata
(Brag,. r; Sleet ion from Les 31onsunetaires
iii coo, .·rt rV:ilney); MaYCII tNleZZaenno I.
6.0, NI edieal Talk in French : Children's
Clothe ,. 6.15, spurt s Talk. 6.30, 011-11,4-
tral Convert,
t'y M. di.
overt ,ire. The Golden Cross (liven); Sete...ion from 12aird (Gorinial); Elegy 1Tcliai-
kov·k .,
Itallet
..\ Mier); Le
from \la saniello - Flcur , (11).·Iihes); Se-
lect ion from Or l's 't'' nice IBayer). 7.30,
'rim.: Signal and N. s. 7.45, Talk with
moplion.· Iii,,-,t at if 11j>
1/·it .
of
'air
rafter ,.
8.15, Pit
Review in Ger.
Ina n, Lottery It.- lilt
and Num.:.
8,30,
- Tragt·fl
III VIVE4 Acts
.1;aeite·I. In the Ode' va I it 9.30, approv.,
Pres.. 1:.·` jct.- in Freud.. 10.30, !I'm.' mom the say... 12 Midnight, tho, Donn.
· STUTTGART
sini. 4.0, Variety Concert. In the i ervals,
Repert 'el the Cycle Tour of It y and
sPert. Net., 6.15, (uloried. Radi Foot-
ball Results. and Sports Note ,. 7 and Oopola iro Anitouirecnient s.
TIM° 7.10,
Gra11101)11011V Music.
8.0, Annonn men,:
and Report on the Cycle Tou,r of
.8.10,
Radie and Sport. Not e,. 8., Talk on the following Tramini -ion. 8.40, Silieria
- opera in Three Act, ri;lordail..). CO 'Ward I:v the t' poser. In the Intel val Talk,
iheatre Notes and Giorna le Radio.
VIENNA
581 kc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. It
Graz, 852 kc, s, 352.1 metres; In bruck,
1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt,
tic's,
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 and Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5
tres; res.--
11.30 a.m., Talk: Nlounta hot and trong-
holds in tho Valley of the Danube. 11.55,
Talk ; mitter.
Far1e2w.e5llp.tmo.,
th.· The
Ito:mellegel Opening
Trans-
inherg 'Ugh Power Station. rel.. v from Bisamberg. Address..., hy E.Inard Rend, President of the Ravag, and 11.·.1. illielni
MUHLACK ER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; Co
kW.
If y Freiburg, 527 kc, s, 570
metres.-11.15 a.m., 'framinissi.lit for all
German Staten..., ielayed from Langenberg. 11.45 (approx.), 'I'ransinission for all (ler.
man
relayed front Leipzig. 12.30
51 iklae. President of the A-sr...MIMI, 12.40
p.m., ("overt 1.3, the Vienna Phillig mom.:
Orchestra. conducted hy
oista:
Symphony No. 2-the London
due ; The
Si %emit Sympl
in E (Anton Cru kner).
1.40, Radio Report: Austria's High Power
p.m. (approx.), Regimental C. ht....lions of St at ion. 2.5, Time and Programme: Au.
the Cade.. Crenadiers.
front Gm nounvements. 2.10, C. elver( of Lig t
ca·t le >qua re. kail·r.,11. ; \I
and
.1.1.1re,·se-. 1.0, Topical Talk. 1.15, Cr.
phone Ceneert ..1 >one.. 2.25 (front
Freiburg), 'I'alk (eerie,.
Designing.
2.50,
Choral
(sir.-, ii.
rr·lay ed
ra 1 Musie, 3.30, Review ef 'Melt . 4.0, Pianoferte Trii. e 4 in
C (Mozart); Pianoforte Trio in It flat, (lp. 90 (Schubert). 5.0, Wind Instrummy Concert. 6.30, Talk: The History of the .5isatn.
Schwelzingen.
3.30, 1;:dilapt. Poirg- PlaY
for Voting People.
4.30, 01
ral Con.
eert
t \litilicipa I in elle -t Va. 4-finding.'
Iv
.`,11111,4,
It
Itadf-11-1"adf-n:
Mal-1·11 I\lf./a1-1 ; Nlerry 55 i% es or \\ ind ,or
e11411,, 'Hie ; It;,
Suit' (Pog..j.· v; First suite f1,4111
1:Vig
ilffitgl.); Two
Folk Oa n.·.·s (ti ,
I;') Shepherd's 'ley . il Mock Nlorrp-; Over-
ture. ·I'll.· El.., (Smetana); \Voltz. The Beat'
(Oki-AIM). 5.0, 'rraliqui-sion
German
Slat ion:, relayed from Langenberg.
5.45,
Cone.·rt. irons Baden-Baden neontil.). 6.0,
Sport: Notes.
6.15, For NVI.ii sun, 1933-
-Swahian Programme of Li,. tat ure :tint
Musi...
7.0, Prr.graimne of cold empf.rary
Musk and Lit erature. Poems l'y Cm-trod
Fueidinger. Earl Fuss. Franz Hurtle.. 5Ian-
tied vim Pirelli and' Peter Kits,. sengs and Iliamber NIII·ie by Ilet maim Unger. 8.5,
See Berlin (Witzlèben). 10.0, News. 10.30
to 12 Midnight, ti.',. Vienna. 12 Midnight, Close Donn.
herg. 7.0, Recital of Song- and AMs uy Franz Viilker. 7.25, Earl Seliiitilicrr reads.
fNortoems.his 8O.W0,II The Austr7.i5a0n» Tlinlloemealnadin5';-11 1PIrirot.s
gramme of Literature :Ind NI
10.15,
New..
10.30, 11 iniilier.lierüher-Ple ill
one Act, (Johann Nestroy). 11.10, 'ania
ems on the Itundeshymne for ()Gnu and
ind Instrument s (Franz Schmidt),
WARSAW
212.5 kc 's, 1,411 metres; 12.I kW.-9.5I a.m.,
Pnieramme Announcement,.
10.0, Heine
Sm.\tee, relayed from Lwow.
11.4., In-
ter% al.
11.57, Time Sienal and 1r Mare
from St. Nlary's
Craeew.
12.5
p.m., l'rogratrune Announcement,.
12,10,
Weather Report.
12.15, (*fang-id 1).-· the
Warsaw Philharmonic Or.·11e ,tra, mot netmi
by .1. Oziminski, and a Ch.M.
T. Nfayzner. Soloists: A. 1)..1.0sz
Mute. L. Nowackut-Ilska .Pianoforle . lii an interval, Talk in the Labour 11 Ir. au.
SUNDSVALL.--Sie Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kcfs, 385 metres; >4 kW.-6.30 to 7.0 p.m.,
Programme in Euitii,l, ,y the I.11.C.. W.
Mown-Constable announcing. 6.30, Light
:A M'altz, a Night, a Tune ; In salon
Luria; Th. , lari itt Ili, Loth. curl'
Try r. little TemIcrne>:;
et. have t.i
dream again; A Letter to my \Mt In-r; Roll
along kent
y Moon; My Datlieg; Jolly
old SI.,.
4.141 Pi,. 7.0,
7.15,
Rae Mg Result 7.25, Local
New , Bulk\ in. 7.30, 011.11.-,tial Nhoiic. 8.0,
Fist raet runt onera
to Moza ri I.
(I.) 51er-saline (La ra I. (e) La Faverita
Donizet t ). 8.15,
lo a Mandoline Or-
chestra. 8.30, snaiii·l, soug.i. 8.45, Opera
31usie. 9.0, NIusie 11i,Il l'iograinine. 9.30,
by a Vienne:, ibeliestra. 10.0, Es-
traos from opera: 141 ) It lto.litl,i tVcrdi).
(I.) Tosco (Puccini). an.1 (..t Carmen (Bizet 1.
10.15, North African News. 10.30 to 11.30, Programme in English by the 1.11.1'. 19.30,
Light 51usie: Happy
;flu
rf·
;
Kat1111.1·11 Ma ,-..,u,,,, 'Il till ii 1111 III,- '41111W;
Girls Or line old It, igadc Old Comlemplilde.' lt,
War wi. The cr ow.
men. Pleast.. 11.0, Only-1ra' mid V..t·al Con-
cert: rollilée
;
a lit le
DIV:1111
Ille; 1111`· li It. Ellilleop; Slt.I.11:l11;t·
GaVIllte ; SI
; I'll alwav ,
trile;
Life's Deane; Imina ...le et rép.Oi>.·.
11.27,
Coodnight elmly. 11.30, sound
Music. 11.45, tlas.ieiil Music. 12 Midnight, News, Weather, and Announcements. 12.5
a.m. (Monday), Hawaiian Guitar Music.
12.15, Light Niusie. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down
2.0, Talk for lionsee ii.'.. 2.20, Sou Reeit al l'y Mme. II. Culmv·ka. 2.40, Agri-
tui nral Talk. 3.0, Weat 11 ,-r for Fa nieta.
3.5, Nlusieal Prograinme, 4.0, Programme
for Young People. 0.25, 'Gram. whom. Ausie.
4.45, Talk : The Polish La nenage.
5.0,
l'ianotorto Recital liy I, LIM asiIwi('z.:
Pastorale e capriecie
tti-Taasig);
Gigue (L0eillet); Serenade t
szt);
Dedieation
(Schumann-Liszt );
sezierzo
in B Flat Minor, Op. 35 (Chapin);
Itercense (Chopin); Six St lull., front
Op. 10 and 25 (Chopin); The Minsieal
(lock (Sauer); In ntermezzo
Announcement,.
Aug until I\lo-zkot ski): izk I. III all inbrval,
Prograinnie .tuntainee-
»mt... 6.0, Dance !Music and Light 1 lisie. In ari interval. New,. 7.0,
Item ,, 7.25, Iteailintf. 7.55, line: IrI. 8.ft, Pr..grainme relayed from Lwow, 788 kepi, 381 metres. In the tint erval, Sie.rts Sm..... 8,30,
con,·ert
the Station OP-ht.-Ira, ronillieted
hy .1. Ozimini.ki. mobil:4: I. Ilygit, ('rainr).
Overture, Rremrinind (Schithcrl ; M fluet ot.,1: ''lull: hit's' rt i einciit from Le, Ell
01:1F, I,1114); Serenade frinn Nnizeni.,, (Nandi.
'lender); Palle-1110i
1:11-1.41t iez); Two
song , (Telietwerlynsky);
inaiiihre
(Sitint-Saëlls);
Poein
nFil deli · >riven
Se.·nes (Percy Fletcher): Chan-on
Spring (Riniskyleor·akey n;
Leoneavallo) Song (Tirind. Ili); s. legion from 51adamo Butterfly fPueeini);
Dorf seltwallien
au:
Oe·t..rEl'ich
Jos.
Strauss); Serenade cisn'elib ; The MnFieal Snuff-Box (Nikolaievsky); 51azurka free The
Haunted Castle (Moniuszko). 10.30, tilinee
Music. In the interval at 10.55, New ,
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landesseuder,
à
'
.wpt,4,107,·
eReaer-S'"'-!
MAY 261h, 1933.
WileS11®00
VII
%TM
ATHLONE 725 kali, 413 metres; r,0 kW.; and cork,
1,337 kc s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m.,,
Tinte Signal, 11 rather Report, Stock Repon,
Gramophone Music stud Resulta of the Irish
Hospital Sweep Draw. 6.0, Programme for
Chitdren. 6.45, New-a. 7.0, (bielle Talk.
7.15, Talk 011 I)011 ,. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31,
Conee:a by the Station Orellestra.
8.0,
Eihnivid
by the Studio Players.
3.3(1, Talk by "'adroit. Gregory: The Revival
of tin Mystery ated Miracle Play ill Ireland.
8.55, 4, ui,gs and Readings by Fay Sargon._
9.15, The Station Orchestra. 9.25, Tenor
Solo. by D. MaeC..ilig. 9.05, Sponsored I'm-
granitai,,. 10.45, Time Signal, New., Weather
Report and Close Down.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc s, 308.8 metres; s kW.--7.0 p.m., Trio concert. 8.0, Hew:, -1 1;1 aino phone Itecords. 8.20, Sports N.a., ,·;. 8.30, Exchenge Quotations and Talk ir. Catalan. 9.0, Gramophone Nluaie and Neut ·. 10.0, (limes front :lie Cathedral. Weather Forecast, Exeltanae Quotations and Market Privet. 10.5, Illemorons Iteview if the 'Week in V.Tse. 10.15, Concert of Santana ,. 11.0, Cone.·rt by th- Station °Idlest ra. 11.30, Literary and Musical Programme. 12 Midnight, Coneert by the Station Orehe ,Da (min I.). 12.30 a.m. (Tuesday), Gram,
31eiNit·. 1.0 (approx.), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kc 's, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.- 8.0 p.m.,
Aga j, oltural Nott s, Tourist Talk -ma Pres.
Itevi.ae. 8.30, Thule Signal and Araiontic..-
mein
8.35 :approx.), tilusenue 'Mule con-
cert, ....whoa ...1 by the Composer. Pan I:
La Go-one-a ill Carini-Opera ill one Ala.
Intermezzo an.I Chorus front Le
...bet*. re; Dance from !pimento in Amalie;
Lamant and Aria for Soprano and Mezzo-
Sopr quo fr
I Sette a Tel.e. Part
Symul lllll it: Intermezzo from and Act III of
Daft. i. 10.55, News Bulletin.
BASLE.-Sec Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 kc/s, 430.4 metres; 2.a kW-6.55 p.m., Time anti Progi.mune Ann llllll cements. 7.0, Talk. 7.30, Cr; phone Records. 8.0, Programme (slot y..t announced) relayed front Zagreb, 977 ke, s, 307 metres. 10.10, Ne1A
MON DAY MAY THE TWENTY-NINTH
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME Orchestra: Concert front the National Museum of Wales. Military 16:. titi Programme.
Bach pianoforte recital. Variety programme.
"Fire-Accident-Marine," a duologue by A. A. le Bean and " Bill's Awakening," a comedy by H. R. \I. Simpson, '' The Night, Mail," a play lty- F. A.
msden. L,liestral concert from the National Museum of
.· Crieff," a prc,gramme of story and song from tlte V.Illey of Strathearn. Light. Orchestral Concert.
FIARI
BERLIN
(Witzleb En)
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
HAMBURG
HILVERSUM LAHTI STOCKHOLM
STRASBOURG
ABROAD
8.35 p.m. Guiseppe i1ttlè Concert, conducted huy t.iuo composer. 8.15 p.m. Opera : " 1phigenia in Aulis " (Gluck), from the Pergamon Museum. 8.0 11.111. Tchaikowsky, Dvorak and Smetana Cou,ert. 9M p.m. Baroque Music of the Hanseatic Towns, from Bremen.
7.40 p.m. Act 2 of Gotutod's "Faust."
7.25 p.m. Mozart Duettino Recital. 9.15 p.m. Mullins' Sonata No. 2, in A, for Violin and Pianoforte. 8.30 p.m. Extracts from Opera :"Don GioValltei," 1.y Verdi.
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc/s, 1,635 metros; 60 kW.- -2.0 p.m., Crainteplame Con·cert. of Deseriptive Niusie. 3.0, Talk on Ilandicraft for W.emen. 3.30, Weather and Exchange. 3.45, Review of Book ,. 4.0, see Breslau. 5.0, Ed.leational Talk. 5.35, Riait il of German >mu,- hy rt Women's Trio: All mein Cedanken; Innsbruck, ich musa obeli lasteen; Sm-tu,, lit-- Tod; Es steht titi Maria dotel, ein Dornwald ging: Die belie Maienzeit : Drer Laub auf nine!. Linden; %Venn aIii' Brilunlein flies·sett. 6.0, A Poem, followed by Dance. and 11 nsie of Three Centuries for Violin ;old Pia 11.1 one. 6.25. Talk: The End of the 11.1.11, Class Outlook on Life. 6.50, We:alive' and Ait non re·ements. 7.0, Transmisaiou for all Cei nail Stations, relayed fr..n. Berlin (Witzlebon). 8.0, All F.010%1111. followed by a ¡loot In...auction to Cheek's. Opera 1phigenie ti. 'tutu. 8.10 to 10.0, ya,,,, Berlin (Witzleben). 10.0, News. 10.25, "fonical Talk. 10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Concert Crow Leipzig. 12 Midnight (approx.). Clow flown.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc/s, 419.5 metres; 1.5 kW.
-4.30 p.m., umicert of 111 ,.it. (us I'riiiei' Jteteliilil Albrecht ui pru ssi, ; Th.- Iterlin
01.·11.--tra, eonducted hy the
poser: Toten-Insel ; Reininiseetteett ;in Wien;
Et-oil'
d'amoter;
Keinal-Pascha-alarseli.
5.111, Flue.· Recital: Sonata in It Nlinor for
Flute
and
'I'liu.rituigti-lt-m -
1.1 oh a 11 n
Mattlie.....): Quartet in le tor Flute, Violin.
Violat, :old 'Cello (Mozart a 5.30, Dialogue
in
'Irais mi Bureau, 5.55, Wulf 111..s tarots
from his new u.a.k, (ffitztoe aetden Goner.
6.1), Talk on Music. 6.20, Ci 'nvert. gross..
in I) (Handel.. by the 14erlill Wireless Or-
chestra. .u.tidneted by Engel. Joelnem. 6.40,
The
Witzleben
sitation
informs
its
Lis tuners. ...6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, 'Fran,-
for Ill German St ations : The
Ilcrit·ige of ,he Fathers -Syinholic Play
(Martin Raschse). 8.5, The Wateti-M"..r.i.
8.10, Talk «ill the folbosang Traitseni.sion.
8.16, 1phigenie iii Aulis -Opera in Three Acts
((Iluck). relayed from the Pere:
Maiseum. 10.0, News, f.dlowed by Dance
Nlosie from the Europa·Pavillon. 12 Midnight
(approx.), C10,13 lumn.
BERNE.-Sec Schweizerischer Landessendsr.
BEROMUNSTER. - See Landessender.
Schweizerischer
BODEN.-See Stockholm.
BODO.-See Oslo.
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 ko/s, 304 m lllll ; 13 kW.-6.15 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.30, News, Exchange, and Market Prices. 7.40, Talk: Bordeaux a Clem tury ago. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Programme for Children. 8.15, News. 8.311. blusleal aud Dramatic Programme.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 lit a, 279 metres; 14 kW.--4.10, Concert
by Eli,. Station Orchestra, conduct...I by F.
Dyk.
:Soloist,
Vera
Strelcova-Yatchova
(songs). Symphony No. 2 in A Minor, (Ip.
1.: (Moyzes), fun ih-cleestia and Voice. Selec-
tion from The Secret (Smetana); Seherzo
Capriee, Op. 5 (Nedbal). 5.10. See Prague.
5.50, Talk: Art and the Crisis. 6.5, Concert
of Chamber Musit· by the Station String
Quartt·t: Quartet in le achu(uert); Quartet
ill A Minor (Ntendel-ohn). 6.65, Talk for
llousewivea. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, 'railla for
Wommt. 7.25, See Brno, 8.0, See Prague. 8.45, See Brno. 10.0, sec Prague. 10.15 (apProx·), l'hew Down.
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; 60 kW.; and Cleiwitz,
1,184 kc/s, 253 metres.-1.15 p.m. Gramo-
phone t'oncert of Rhapsodies. 2.15, gramme arranged by the Post °Mee. with Gran...phone 1Insie. 3.10, 'Market Pricas.
3.40, Review
Books, 4.0, Coneert by the
Station ()uehest rd. eolldlieted loy Memo .1 anz ;
Soloi·st. Grail sealiteek (sopran...: (ev··. tlire.
Ball., in \L.-aquae
11 snor
II,-
81111 110111 Le lm.,u d'or a
kor,1 keV :
0a..! floIll Saolko
Su-l'ut ion from the Tralanspi.astiite E. N.
Itézniaelo; Ini. !mezzo N... 2 in It Flat (Gal); 0,..r. lire, Navin:binge von Ossito.
5.0, See Berlin (Deutschtandsender). 5.35,
Weather and Talk. 6.5, Talk .r. Physical Culture. 6.30, Variety Programme with
Gramophone Reeaols. 6.50, \Veal lier alld
Nias. 7.0, Tran.inission for all Cerman
Stations, eat... et from Berlin (Witzleben). 3,0, 11...11,-.1 II 1,11, ;
T, ,·ltHeet 11110. I; :01110111.·1 Ia lei :·:1
Orele-.1 ra
Ilan. P.1111 I; ra. iter ; ``1111.·
ill It 11inor l'or Flute and shin oiela -tea
(Itach);
Aus Holbergs Zen ...rive).
9.0, Genet al Nev.... 9.10, S',1 ,111 Mu-au Flight A 111.1... Play (Peter Steinbaell.. 10.10,
Ttnie and Nes
10.30, %V irides.
Talk. 10.40, '1a!la: Itreslan',. Nam Railway
Station. 11.0 (a itoro`.), 11 .1.1-e 11.0,11.
BRNO
873 kc,'s, 342 metres; 35 kW.-7.0 p.m., Si-.'
Pragu3. 7.25, Concert ot Light .111,:ic. 8.0,
Prague. 8.45, 51..zart iii Pragne-Radio
Play in Two Arts (slaby and Iterek
Members of th.· National Theatre in Brno,
ut Mixed (gear, and the Station Orchestra.
conducted by .1 lit Janota. 10.0, Se , Prague.
10.15 (au lust
(lase Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 13 kW.-12 Noon, Gram..phoese Concert. 1.0 p.m., 1.e Journal Pane!. 1.10, Concert by the Small Station Oreleeatra, conducted by P. Leemans: Mardi (Stolz); Ballet Music front
Isoline (11.a:sager); Neapolitan Song, l`lira-
mar (il'AinlIfte.itt) ; seteeti.ut from lu'
relit Due
Leeueu); Pianoforte Solo;
Minuet
varié
(Mortelmans);
Tango,
Jealousy ((built'); Waltz (Sylviatte.); One-
step, leans toua les ports du monde
l'a ny'.. 2.0, Broadeust for School.. 5.0, Concert hy the Radio Orchestra,
by F. André. 6.0, Talk: Ninking Artiii.·ial
Flowers. 6.15, Iii:ainophone Reef:ids : over-
ture, Moments's (Mozart); Diony,ia,,m,
Schmitt). 6.30, Recital of Frem·h sonata,:
for 'Cello and Pianoforte ley NI. l'it -eh and seharCes: Sonata (Boëllommi); Sonata
(Debussy). 7.15, Talk: The belluenee of
Literature on Civilisation. 7.30, I,ihn ReVieW. 8.0, lanivert ley the Radio IIrellesti 11,
verridileied by Franz Moiré; Overtilre, Zampa
(11érold) ; Waltz from Frin.st ((i. lllllod); Fete piloted... from Le Roi inalgré titi (('hats-
rier); Potpourri of Jazz Musie (Candrix);
Three liarea· Airs; In au
1.: y Garden
(KeIelbe 1.; 1.0 hal tuasqué (Poultier). 9.0,
Talk. 9.30, Concert (contd..: Nlarch, Entry of the Gladiators (1.'neik); 1Va Hz. Tait s
the view., Woods (strau-si: ·lust an Felio
in the Valley (Wood-.1; Vall Z,
II leiltrier- Wale void ; I:a
y IM111..el-
Itia 10.). 10.0, Le Jotirtml Pro
10.10, Coll-
een relayed fr0111 11,.· Aneienne Belgique.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 kc ,s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-Pro.
gramme in Fleen..11. 12 Noon, Concert by the
tattle Station Orehestra, comineted by 1..
Leeman::: (lVeil Ilre
(1Iérold); Per
sian Dam, :Guiritu:1); alelorty (Lindemann):
Seleetion trout Iltweaccio (Suppé); Prelude iii
(ltaelimaidnoy); Suite, La Feria (Lateione):
EelePolit;Ill
S011g.
(.:10%011e
Mart·iicei) ·Tarantella (fit...n..01:11. 1.0 1/.111 0
I.t?.100
Parlé. 1.10, (;
'ply an. 11:«al-
cert of Italian Nlosie, 2.0, Itioadeast for
sehoola 5.0, Quintet, Op. 1. 3 (S-11111,141)
I Iran inophont, Itee... de. 5.45, Programme
6.30, ('ii t'eut by the Little
station orehestra, condreeted by 1'. Lee-
man,. : en ore, 11 sotraii di Seiltiont. (liii-
cauri I; 1'k rail'
1Al:00,1110a ; (trien-
tal Dane, (Dotiliez); Ballet Most, front
Bacchus tMa»enet ); 'Cello Solo: Chanson Loin. X111 et Pavane (('ouperin); Sy nemen·
(Kruisler). 7.15, 'l'alla on Evonoloies.
7.30, 1,.; Journal Parlé. 8.0, ('oneert by the
Stat in/II >>1111,111111V
el.1111111·1141 tus
.leall
;·ia.10isl: :11 Ile. II. Monet
(Pialltiforl I.), l'ont I: Telia ikOV "1,0 Pro.
)OEramme: °venue-. 1,12; All.·gro from the
Concerto in 11 Minor for Pianoforte; Italian
('aigri 'u', Flower Waltz from the Nuteurteker
Suit.., 8.45, Talk : Pigeon Flying. 9.0, Con-
cert, Part It: S10,1 ,01:I and Dvorak 'Pro.
ere
·: Overt ore. The Barter...I Bride
(Smetana); Sympluotie
The 31..1.1ent
(snietatia); .Songs; Overture (Dvorak);
Humoresque, for Orchestra (Dvorak);
Songs; It:awes (11voriuk). 10.0, Lc Journal
Parlé. 10.10, Gramophone Dance Music.
BUCHAREST
761 kc/s, 390 metres; L! kW.-6.0 p.m., Con-
cert of Military :Music, lut the interval at
6.0, Radio Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks.
ln an interval at 7.20, Gramophone Nhisie.
8.0, Clarinet Trio (Berthoven). 8.30, Talk.
8.45, Pianoforte Duet. l'y Mile. Granspann
mid M. Soen
suite Mehit
Snit... Dolly (Fauré); Petite
t. 9.15, Light Music and
Romanian Music, relayed from a Restaur-
ant. 9.45, Radin doturnal.
BUDAPEST
545 kcis, 550.5 metres; 'IS:, kW. Also relaytal on 840 metres frinu 7.50 p.m. to 12 Midnight. -.5.0 p.m., Gramophone alusic. 6.30, German Lesaon. 7.0, Violin Recital ley Alexander Veal', 7.40, Market unce... 7.50, Hungarian Folk Songs on Cramophone Records. 8.30, Concert by the Choir and Orchestra of tho Coronation Church, coml.:rte.' ily Viktor Sugar, relayed hums the \.· ohem)' of Music: Gregorian Concerto (Respigliit: The Szegedin Mama (1)01manyi). 10.40, News Bulletin. 10.58 (approx.), (Nowell I.y the Anton KOCZI.1 Cigany Band, relayed from the Café Ostende; Soloist: Paul Rainier (Folk Songs). In the Interval, An Interview with Viscountess Snowden. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; le.73 kW.; and Kahane
borg, 260 kc s, 1,113 metres; 7.5 kW.-12 N0011, '1'0%11 Hall (101111,,. 12.1 to 2.0 Pm., Concert from the Hotel d'Angleterre. 2.50, Talk for Women: Spanish Women since the Revolution. 3.0, Convert. by the Radio ()reti-
e...a, ...anima el by Emil Retesen: Overture,
The Noremhere Doll (Adam); Waltz, L'etoa.· polair.· OV:11.1telifel); Allegretto
from the Military Symphony IHeeydn); Seleetion from JavOtte (Saint-Saëns); Mandoline (Dt. 1/11> , ); Fète foraine from
Neumann.. (1.r.I.O; Reading; Overture, Les Brigands (0)telihrielo; Seleetion from The
('irena Prine.··· .Kalmeire); Three Pieces (Dvorak): (a. Waltz in A, On Slav Dance,
Ilmuoresque: 31orning and In the hall of the Aloontain King. from Peer Gynt (Brieg). 5.0, Crain...phone Slush.. 5.35, Ex-
change at
Market Priees. 5.10 (from tile
Esbjerg Studio), *Lilt,. 6.20, English 1,e,.son.
6.50, Weather and News. 7.16, Tittle, 7.38, Talk. 8.0, Pederilelo.--Operetta iii Threa Acts (Nedbal). 9.0, Pieturea of Everyday
Life-Traiiiisoz tor florae Racing. 9.30, N'erklarte Navin, Op. 4 (Arnold Schlinberg)
by tlue ltatiiii, Orchestra, emaducted ley Frite Mahler. 9.55, Reading. 10.15, News. 10.30, rianotorl e poet Sehliltert) :(a) Divertiase-
meat, ¡t la hongroise, ti,) Marehe earactéris-
thole. 11.0,
RTeoswtnaurnanotn.
Dallee In an Chimes.
:11 [1,4c interval
12.30
front at 12
tmhiedniNgihntth,
a.m. (Tuesday),
1PoWn.
CORK.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc/s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.0 p.m.,
Talk on the Deliverance Of Vienna from the
Turk.. 7.15, Miscellaneous Items and News.
7.30,
Warsaw. 11.0, Concert of Gramo-
lut -nui' Music. 12 Midnight, Fanfaut·e from
the Tower of St. Nlary's Church, Cracow.
DANZIC.-See Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 ke/s, 225.9 metres; 10 kIV.-5.30 to
7.0 p.m., Programme in English by the
1.11.C. Antionneers: T. St. A. Ronald and
11. Me Na1.1.. 5.30, Coneert for Hastings and
Eastbourne Listeners: In a dapaneae (burden
(Higgs); Falling in I..o e again (Hollander);
Kashmin Love Su nui
WI to,Itortle-Finden);
Songa: (a) I bring at Love Song. (le) You
will remember Vienna; The Love 'Waltz (Heymann); Lot e's Carden uf ItOses (Haydn Wood); Songs : lait Item. use (.1'llardelot),
lb) For you :done; Chanson (Frimi);
Sylvan Seem-. a
); ltroken Dreamt
0:ail:they). 6.15, Vo -al and Orchestral Con.
ern
er oil Bognor Listeners:
orchestra: Will,, In es jolie IWaInteufel);
'alit ·White Li. tronaldarne); With my Gui-
tar and y.111
Oreheetra: tat African
lament (Gilbert I, 11, ) Sienna lutez ((irenet);
A(esent
.suntineta.); Girl of a
Million Dreams ,;as-,; Oreli.,tra: (a)
pre emie, (b) . Four little Illacklearies; In
Sleepy Hollow 11,1.1,00.111); There. another
Empty Saddle (olville); Orchestra: Jungle
Drums I.:nod (1:.·iella·y). 7.0 to 10.0, Pro-
gramme in Frenell. 10.0 till (Ilse DOWil,
PrOgrailiine in English by the flat'. 10.0,
/alive Mosie liy 1he Ihrolians; Toy Town
Admiral (Godfo·y); Who ant I? 'Clifford);
My Coquette Andrew); 'This i. Ihe Missile
(Brown); Tao Litt 1.· Blue Little Eyes
(Valle); Got a lui,- with an Angel (Tun-
e.. ida.·); 1laylo. it's the 11bon (Whiting);
11 (.., do y.... I'm e! (Tunbridge); Hang out
the Stars in 1...liana (FL Woods); What
eould 1..· smeet·a· than your Love? (Brod-
sky); If you'll beerson willt your Finger
Nloot agile); i,a a· tne a Tune (Seotto); ; Tea for Ta ,,, tyou .
man s,);
itala IGilbert ). 11.6, OrelleS-
1.101 1'0104'11 : lualsmtezy March (Berlioz);
Spring song (31elidelssolde); Airs from Peer Gynt (Grieg): (a) Morellos. (Ur) Anitra's
cllc Wcelle
MAY 26th, 933.
Dance, (e) Solveig's Song; Minuet (Mozart);
Selection front 11 Trovatore (Verdi). 11.30,
The Studio Chorus in National Songs: Songs
of England; Quartet : Loch Lomond;
Orchestra: Hornpipe; Gema of Erin;
Quartet: John Peel; Orehentra: The Glasgow
Highlanders; Leone of II · and Glory;
Bongs of Wales. 12 Midnight, Club Concert of Walthamstow list Tiers: Iverture,
Morning, Noon and Night snpo(t); Songs: (a ) (t om· Home corsasaii). .10 Waiting at
the End of the ROild IIt. ,
;
steross
the Meadow (Ketelbey) ; Songs: ta) The
Two Grenadiers (Sehum..1.1), (b) You along
o' me (Sanderson), (e) A Hunting Song,
(d) Love's Pleading, (e) Come back to
Sorrento; For Valour;
(a) Leave
the Pretty Girls Alone (Robison), (11) 'Way
down in (leorgia; Returning Home.
1.0
a.m. (Tuesday), Accordion Solos and Songs:
Plot d'Espagne (Vola); La Java «le Don-
donne (Padilla); Rosa (Volta); Songs; (a)
My Fate is in ,s our Hands, ·10 Mona;
Donauwellen
(Rosas);
La
Tourterelle
(Damare); Au revoir (('avelier).
1.30,
Songs and Orel...stn.'leet : Melody
Divine; 1 wish I had died in my Cradle;
Mother's Smile; °relies. ra : Mclennan front
White Horse Inn; A ConvieCs Dream;
Darling Old Mother Of Mine; Golden Gates
of Paradise.
2.0, Dance Music by the
»Miens: The King's Navee (Leslie); Atom'
Over Dixie (Koehler.: Toasts (Sarony); Bow
do you do, Mr. Brown? (Alirahain ; I can't
write the Words (Marks.; Let's all ¡lance the
Polka (Lawton); The lady I love (Young);
How are you (Pula : Isn't it Romaudie
(Ilart); Balloons (stoma' ); Liszt, ('hopin, arid
Mendelssohn (Nicholls) ; Ain't eh:, roaring
out Tonight (Caisson Rtobi,00no: 11 hen they're
on the Love Parade o'login); Big Ben's
saying Goodnight (Mont aY)
2.57, 1.11.C.
Goodnight Melody. 3.0, Close Down.
FLENSBURG.- St, Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-s. , Turin,
FRANKFURT
1,157 Sc s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW., Cassel,
1,220 Sc s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,167
bic :s, 259.3 metres. 4.30 p.m., Convert. 6.45,
Economic Notes. 6.0, Dialogue on the Cen-
tenary of the Death oof Anselin Fetterloach.
Lite German Writer on Criminal Law. 6.16,
Italian Lesson. 6.45, Notes of the Day.
6.50, Time and Nests. 7.0, Transmission
for all (lernaitti Stations, relaxed (rota Berlin
(Witzleben). 8.0, strauss (*mired by the
Station Orchestra.
ley it.'. Rein-
hold Alerten.
Reise l.iiIt. straw-,
Sen.); Waltz .111.. 244, Denkspreelle (E.
Strauss); Waltz. thleoni-Tiinze (JIM. Strauss, Sen.); Victoria-Polka op. 228 (Joh. Strauss);
Waltz. reenmArchen, Op 312 (Jolt. Strauss);
Fest-blarsch (Job. Strauss); Patronessen-
Polka Op. 286 (Jolt. Strauss); Waltz, Die
Jubilanten (E. Strauss); Waltz, Franen-
würde Op. 277 (Jos. Strauss); Knickebeim
Mantel' (Jos. Strauss); Waltz, Wien mein
Sinn (Jolt. Strauss); Polka-Mazurka. Nadal-
schatten (Jos. Strauss); Radetzky-Marsch
(Jos. Strauss, Sen.). 9.0, Germany honours
Schlageter. 9.15, V1111111 Recital uy Arrigo
Peliceia with the Station Orchestra. conducted by Hans Rm.' 1. Gregorian Con-
certo (Respiglii);
.erto in th (Mozart).
10.15, Time and News. 10.45, Progran.n.e
from Stuttgart. 12 Midnight, ('hose Down.
FREDRIKSSTAD.- See Oslo. FREIBURG.-See Stuttgart. CENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande. CEN0A.-See Turin. CLEIW ITZ.-See Breslau. COTEBORG.-See Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienna. HAMAR.-See Oslo,
HAMBURG
CALL ha (In Morse), 806 Itc:s, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. Itelayed I.> Bremen, 1,112 kcis,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 Sc/s, 227.4
metres; H
, 530 Sc s, 566 metres; and
Kiel, 1,292 ke is, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p.m., Talk:
From the Germanic Militia It' the Standing
Army. 6.20, Concert by th«. Woomen's Choir
-of the Municipal Then's., cootelinqed by
Max Thorn. 6.45, Frankfurt I:mi.:mg.% 6.50,
Weather. 7.0, Transmission for ail Gelman
Stations. relayed from Berlin (Witzleben).
11.11, Baroque: Musical atad Literary Pro-
gramme. 9.0 (from Bremen). liaruque Music of the Hanseatic Tlewns. Grite Gütte
(Harpsichord). Dr. Kreetz.i (Flute), 1/r. Budde
(Violin), Martin Corssen (Viola da Gamlut)
and Dr. Stocker (*('ello) and Thorough-
Bass). Introductory Talk by lit. Budde.
First Performance: Trio-Sonata in F for
Violin, Viola da Gaulle' and Thorough-Bass
(Buxtehude); Toccata for Harpsichord
(Reinken); Sonata in It Minor for Unaccom-
panied Flute and Violin Crelematin); Suite
from Hortus 51usieus tRelational. 10.0 News.
10.20, Topical Talk. 10.30 (from Kiel), Light
Music by the Kiel Orchestra of Unemployed
Musicians.
INANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 Ws, 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Danzig, 662 ho/a, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Concert by the Small Station Orchestra, eons ducted by Eugen Wilcken: Overture, Anna
MAY 29th i-4. 1N DAY
continued
Bolc.na (Donizetti); Ruesinn Rheepaculy
(Manse); Selection from Coppélla (Delibes);
Waltz (I)ihr); Two Pieces (Richter): (a)
An der Wiege, (1.) Mérénaile Drolatique; Pot-
pourri, So sehrin wie's elnmal w:er (Dauber).
In the interval at 1.20, News. 2.30 (Derulg),
Exchange. 3.0, Exchange and Market Prices,
3.30, Radii) Report from the Mudge:berg
Stall'
Show. 4.0, Concert by the Ktinige.-
berg Opera House Orchestra, eonducted by
Karl Ilrubetz; Overture, l'he Bohemian Girl
(lialfe); Waltz, Rundgesiinge (11elnies·
berger); Potpourri, Sanger 'lentils (Arthur
Ostermann);
Oeutschmeister - Regiments-
Marsch (Bayer); Suite, The Minaret (Leo-
pold ); Nam rken-Rundfat nk·Marsch (II ru-
ban. 5.0, See Berlin (Deutschlandsender).
5.35, Talk : ;Memorable Days of the Week.
5.45 ti-
.Danzig), Talk: The Port of
Danzig. 6.15, Market Prices, 6.25, Schubert
Song Recital by Hans H:ggert: lm Abendrot;
(hreisengesang; Gt·sâtifte «I«·s Ilarfners, Nos.
I and 2; Grump. aims dean Tartarus; Dem
lintlidlichen. 6.50. Weather. 7.0, 'Transmis-
sion for all German StaC s, relaxed from
Berlin (Witzleben). 8.0, News. 8.5, Concert
by the Small Station Orchestra. Soloists:
Ilse Valdpahl (Soprano) and Eugen Wilcken
(Tenor). Overture, Fatinitza (Suppé); Popu-
lar Songs; Violin Solo, Carmen Fantasia
(Sa ra sate ); 'a t Ian
'a lo riee (Albettiz);
Woodland Sketches (Macclowell); Songs front
New (iperet as: Waltz, Die Romantiker
L., litter) Selection front lier arme Jona-
than (11illücker). 9.15, Isson von Kapherr
reads irom his own Works. 9.45, Element-
:11y English Lesmin. 10.15, News.
then (hood-night (de Rose); It 14e1.1118 all a Dream, hut it's true (Wallace); My Bluebird's hack again (Friend); You're the one (Field and Marks); Orchestra: Live, Love, and Laugh (Heymann); Little Girl (Hyde and Henry); What's genii* happen to me (Nicholls). 12.30 a.m., Dance Music: I may never pass your way again; I called to say (hood-night ; Till to-morrow; Street of Dreams; Young WIlli Healthy; Lose Will find a way; The Japanese Sandman; Butterflies in the Rain. 12.57, 1.B.C. Oood-night Melody. 1.0 a.m. (approx.). Close Down. K ALI! NDBORC.-See Copenhagen.
KATOWICE
734 ke/s, 403 metres; 16 kW.-7.15 p.m., Announcements and Gramophone Music, 7.25, Announcements. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.15, The Letter its, 10.30, See Warsaw.
KAUNAS
165 kc/e, 1,935 metres; 7 kW.-7.0 p.m., Time
News. 7.30, Divine Service Relay. 8.0,
Announcements.
8.15, Concert.
8.40,
Political Review. 9.0, 'Cello Sonata (lianai-
tis), l'y S. F
kinas. 9.30, Talk : Foreign
Trade and the Budget. 9.50, Concert: Ballet
Music (roui Lakme (Delibes); Vintuit Nola
(Wieniawsky); Valse appassionata (Keel-
bey). 10.30 (approx.), Close Down,
KI EL.-See Hamburg.
KLAGENFURT. ·--.)· Vienna.
HILVERSUM
1,013 So/s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW. up
to 4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m, till chese Dow'',
Programme of the Workers' Radio, Sin·ietv
(V.A.R.A.). 11.40 a.m, Concert by the lie
Notenkrakers, with Gramophone Records.
1.40 p.m., Interval. 2.10, Talk on Music
by II. P. Tiggers, with Gramophone Illus.
trations. 3.25, Recitation. 3.40, Gramophone
Musie. 0.10, Concert by De Flierefluiters.
4.40, Pregraninie fro Children. 6.10, ton-
cert (contd.).
5.40, lirantonhone 11 oisie.
5.55, Organ Recital by .1. Jong. Die sclaine
Galathée (Suppé); Souvenir (Drdla); Songs
my Mother taught me (Dvorák); Selection
from Nlanoon Leseaut (Puccini); Where you
are (Connelly). 6.40, Talk On Music by
M. P. Tigge·rs, with Gramopl · Illustra
lions.
7.40, Second Act, of Faust- Opera
(iiI.aniod). by the V.A.K.A. Orchestra, con-
ducted by F. Bosnian,,. Soloists: Mlle. F.
Hougaerts (Soprano), Mlle. I. de Borger
(Mo.zzasSopratto), .1. Sterkens (Tenor), and
.1. Ileirstrate (Bass). 8.25, Extract from
Faust (hoellie), by the V.A.It.A. Players.
8.56, Concert by the V.A.R.A. Orchestra and
Soloists. 9.25, News, 9.40, Concert (contd.).
11.10, Gramophone Music. 11.40 (approx.),
Close Down.
HORSY. -See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kcis, 1,875 metres; 8.6 kW. Programme
of the Chri-toan Radio Society (N.('.R.V.).-
12.10 p.m., (Irma)) Recital from the Lutheran
Church. Amsterdam. 1.40, Gard
g Talk.
2.26, Dressmaking Lessons. 2.55, Programme to it, tnnounced. 3.10, l'art Relay of the
Eight., nth 1Iaranathot l'onference tt Zeist.
Programme Of Addresses and Sacred Music.
4.40, It
by the Amsterdam Chamber
Orchest ra, conducted by D. Kiekens:
Melodic solennelle (Fr. Itoosse); Legend
(Paderex skit
The Caravan Proct.ssiou
(F. L. Rey); Suite, Impression', rustiont.s
litazigade); Overture, Der Sehuspieldirektor (Mozart) ;Potpourri. Ans Offenhaelis Al ester-
kolfer (Ilrbael.); Three Pieces (Robert
Sae); (a) Frühlingsblumen, (loo Herbst-
stairme. (e) 1loorgenstiludelten; Waltz, Les
Sirènes (Wa
el; Suite, Hyde Park
(Roger Jahowiez), tatami 'an Serenade
(Walter Nieniann); Marche russe (Ganne). 6.10, Ansmers to Correspondence. 6.40,
l'oliee Notes. 6.50, News. 7.0, Answers t..
Correspond. ime (contd.). 7.25, Part Itelay
of the Eighteenth Mar:meth:8 Conference at
Zcist. A,tit sc. and Sacred 11usic. 8.40)
C 'eat by It,, Choir of St. Thomas', Leipzig. i·ontioacted by Prof. Karl st Glee:
'Motet M'al'11111
tins Licht gegehen dem
top. 74, NO. 1 (111'41111MO :
Limon Cunt
unschuldig -for Five-Part
Choir
(Jolt.
Eccard):
Weilinaehtslied
Modem...Matz); Nloolet: Valer miser (Jakob awl» : Dent sell., Magnilleat -bar Two
(Heinrich Schütz). 9.20, Concerto
N... 7 in 11, f..r Violin 11111i Orchestra
(Slozart ). on (hominid
Records. 9.50,
News. 10.0, Variety Concert on Gramopl ·
Records. 10.60 (aPProx·). Close nowil·
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,206 Nail), 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 p.m., News Bulletin, 8.16, Sports Review, 8.30, Radio Concert, 9.0, Weather and News. 9.16, Literary Talk. 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m. (Tuesday), Programme in English by the I.B.C., II. K. Hitchcock announcing. 12 Midnight, Rouge and Orchestral Music. Orchestra: Just Once for aH Time (Heymanu); One more Kiss
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 Sois, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Hel-
sinki, 815 Sc/a, 368.1 metres.-6.25 p.m.,
Concert by the Station Orchestra. conducted
k:rkki Litokoo. Overture, Isabella (Suppé);
Tango (All,éniz); Luxembourg Waltz, from
The Merry Widow (Lehár). 7.0, Talk. 7.25,
1Iozart Duetting' Recital by Karin Mader
and Erkki Eklund. 'Two Dual;
from
Figarto: Onettillo from Don (iovanni;
Two Onettioaos from The Magic Flute. 7.45,
Sketch Croivo Rana), 8.20, Concert by the
Station Oreliestra. Romance (Ihrtin(eld);
Waltz. W.. die Zitronees 1.1iihn (Joh.
St ratiss); Viennese Sung (Sieczynsky);
Richter NV ienerma rsch (Kreb.ler).
8.45,
Nt-sis 111 F11111141. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc s, 473 metres; no kW.-1.0 P.m, Con-
cert courlueled lis Eysoldt. Soloist: August
Zinunt.rmann (II;oritone). Mania, lu, die
Freiheit ((lerm(); (lverture, Intligol 1111.1 die
vierzig
i.1 ,olo. Strauss). Baritone
Solos: (a) Felokinsatinkeit (Braluns), (Id
liebliche Wangen (Maims), (e) Morgen (R.
Strauss). (d) Nachtgesang (R. Straus..);
Waltz, Fl(eger-Miidel (Fratetzen); Swivel ion
from II Natal«, die Pierrod (Monti); Czaidas
No. lx (Mieltiels): Select non Trion \X eau'
Liebe erwaelit
ice); Ittavour-Maziirka
for Flute (Popp); Polka, ZugyOgel (Wald-
teufel). In the interval at 2.0, News. 2.30,
Meat Market Prier's. 3.30, Exchange and
Time. 3.50, Programme for V))))) People-
Whitson Customs in tht· Country. 4.30,
Cluunlier Music: Ilona Trio (Bruhn's);
sent tish Song, Op. 108 (Beethoven);
Clarinet Tri.. (lit·aluns). 5.50, Reading
(Karl Kessler). 6.5, Aneeflotes by (Wendun-
moth Alverdes). 6.20, Talk: Are all begin-
nings difficult ? 6.45, l'ime and News. 7.0,
Transmission for all German Slat . s re-
layed from Berlin (Witzleben). 8.0, First
General News. 8.5, Talk. 8.15, Coonet·rt of
Light Munie by the Small Station ornhestra
and Soloists.
10.15, News,
10.45, Dance
Alusic from Stuttgart. 12 Midnight, close
Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 Sc/c, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and
Dresden, 941 Sc/s, 319 metres.-1.15 p.m.,
Old·Time leaner, Music on Granogoltone
Records, followed by News Bulletin. 2.10,
Art and Film Res leW. 2.30, Talk for M omen:
The Household Medicine Cupboard. 3.0, Song
Recital by
Brand (Soprano). 3.20, Agri-
cultural Nolis. 3.35, Exchange aii)1 Market
Prices. 4.0, Talk: A Thousand Vear , of
German
Literature:
The
Eighiernth
Century. 4.20, Concert of Light Music by
the Emdé Orchestra. 5.50, Exchange, Time,
and Weather. 6.0, Educational Talk on tiramos
phone Records: Christian Instruction in 11.0
Elementary Schools. 6.35, An Interview with Baths supervisor. 7.0, Transmission for
all therimot Stations, relayed from Berlin
(Witzleben). 8.0, Concert of Viennese Songs
and Schrammel Music. lui the intervals, Two
Sketches: (a) A Present of Flowers. (I.)
The Leg of Mutton. 10.5, News Bulletin.
10.20 (approx.), Concert by the Leipzig s.rin-
phony Orchestra, conducted by Vi'illy
Steffen: Spring Overture (Goetz); Serenade
in E Fist, Op. 7, for Thirteen Wind Iuistru-
in
s (Richard Strauss); Abendlied
(Schumann); Burlesque, Harlekinsetreiche,
Op. 83 (Schroeder); Suite, Tanzapiele
(Schettler); Overture, The Merry Wives of
Vt ocisor (Nicola»: Five Minuet.. ( hubert). 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Dow LI NZ.-See Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 ke/s, 674.7 metres; 7 kW. Quintet Concert. 7.0, Esperant 7.30, Serbo-Croatian Lesson. 8.0, I' relayed from Zagreb, 977 liCis, 30 10.0, News and Light Music.
.0 p.m., Let:8011. gramme metres.
LWOW
788 licfs, 381 metres; 16 kW. 7.0 p. 7.20, Miscellaneous Items. 7.30, See 10.15, Talk. 10.30, See Warsaw. night (approx.), Close Down.
., Talk. arsaw. 2 Mid-
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 Sc/a, 465.8 metres; 7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons South East. 8.30, Symphony Cone ¡st, Roland (barmy (Violin). After cert, News.
ucl the ; Solo. lue Con-
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 Sc s, 30. metres;
20 kW.-11.30 p.m., Popular Music. ha the
interval at 11.45, Radio Iltroniel
12.35
a.m. (Tuesday), Sisals and Bo fighting
Nditell. 12.40, Light Music.
1.0 ( mrox.),
Chese Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 c1s, metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes. E Radio Journal, and Request (bra Reel ords. 9.16, Neu s Bulletin. 9 pro%.), Close Do%
424.3 ( p
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORA VSKA-OSTRAV
1,137 kc/s, 263.8 metres; It kW. -6 German Transmission: Two Talks. Prague. 7.25, See Brno. 8.0, see Pragi See Brno. 10.0, See Prague. 10.15 (a ('hose Down.
P·mg 0, .5.'.t. 8.45, etas.),
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 kcis, 1,304 met ;100
kW. -2.05 p.m., Weather. 3.0, Cor ell of
Music Ily la:1%11110V .11111 TelliliktIV% . 3.30,
Red Army Programme. 4.0, Talk on ,tiit(cs.
4.30, Literary Programme: Reading from
Diaries and Letters; A Nasty Story Radio
Play, and Readings f·
the wo Ls cd
Sochenko. 6.30, Dance Music. 9.0, Ne t. 9.30,
Programme Announcements. 9.55, 'fi e tug-
ital. 10.5, Press Review.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER. -see Stuttgart.
- MUNICH
563 So/a, 533 metres; to, kW. Itelat ol by
Augsburg and Kaiserlautern, 536 k , 5f0
metres, and Nürnberg, 1,256 Sc
239
metres.-4.5 p.m. (frtiiii Nürnber
01-
chestral Concert.
5.0 to 5.35, Pro-
gramme front Berlin (Wilzleben). 5.45, Talk: What evt·ryone should know about
the Saar Election. 6.5, Reading from
the Works of Ernst Krieck, with iii elmfiery Notes. 6.25, Sonata in E Flat, to. 7,
for Pianoforte (Beethoven), play
by
Clemens Scheitz. 6.45, Time. Weald" , and
Agricultural Report. 7.0, Transmiss all German Stations. relayed non.
for rlin
(Witzleben). 8.0, Ruud uu, tient alien ter-
Old Alining. in Literature and Slits (arranged Konrad Scherber); The Small atiota
Orelle.d ra. eimillieted
Erielt
losz;
Soloist s: Ni iii Diehl (Soprano), Hans Seltindler (Tenor), Hans Hamer (lia r one),
Konrad Scherloer (Bass). anti hhu,s
setter
(Recitat · s). 9.0, Reading tof a Short tory (Friedrich Georg Jünger). 9.20, CI miter Music by the Nfintberg Trim,: Trio in C
Minor (Hausmann); T.i.. in C Min.
Op.
101 (Brahms). 10.20, Thine and Now, 0.45,
Programme from Stuttgart. 12 Mt ght,
Close Down.
NAPLES.-See Rome,
NOTODDEN.-Sec Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc's, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. R.I. ti by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres;
mar,
522 Sc/s, 574.7
; Notodden, 671 cis,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kz,s, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 Sc s, 447.1 me s.-
6.0 p.m., Concert by the Radio, En s ide.
6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, Ni at w,ttiim ,aong
Recital by Theilit Lien, 7.0, News Bat etin.
7.30, Agricult ural Talk: Agriculture an the
Economic Situation. 8.0, Time Signal. 8.1,
A Tour of Trondheim and its Sansone 'tille.
rela>...1 from Trondheim, 493.4 metres. 9.15,
Pont ical Review. 9.40, Weather and
10.0, Tropical Talk. 10.15, huis on Piano dies
and Gramophone Records. 10.45 (app
Close IMw...
OSTERSUND.-qee Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 110/5, 637.6 metres; 5 kW.- 8.0 Dopolavoro Announceenents, Tourist Agrieultural Notes, Report of the Geographical Society and Giornale 8.20, thramophone Music. In the inter 8.30, Tinte Signal and Announcements. Concert of Chamber Music. 10.1111,
.m., 'alk, iiyal 1 at 8.45,
MAY 26111, 1933.
VAIIisilisop ?talk].
lx
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call PLE, 227.5 kola.
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Time Signals (on 2,650 mitres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and (1-dot signals).-6.45 p.m., Theatr · Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Palle. 8.30, Est ''s' front Ope·rettets (Y`ain). by an
eonducted hy )1. Flament and 10.0 (approx.), Close flown.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc s, 328.2 metres;
\%. 6.45 p.m., 1..·
Parlé. 7.0, ilot
.1 ..et Gramophone
7.30, Tyrolese
.·. 8.0, Nledscal Talk. 8.5, Talk on Avia-
,
8.15, Inlet val. 8.30, song Reeital bY
\I
Itégnier. 9.0, Interval. 9.15, sponsored
10.15, News.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174 kc El, 1,725
metres; 7.; 1.W. 6.45 a.m., Phs.ieed culture.
7.30, W 'tither and
ruitine (contd.,.
7.45, Le,:lit '.1.1sie ten Crantopireare Records.
8.0, Pre., Review and We,o1 lis r. 12 Noon, Com
cerz
)pera and Itailvt )111,1c by Cie Radio-
l'ati , irrehestra: '(lerlins.. Tit 11 , 1NI. a/.:11:1 1
Ailst 1Ill 1'111010 (11( .1·11111V1:11), 1111 1;1,11111 ,
1111 , 1:0
11,VC1/1'11;
1.4'11..et
from Fal,dalt
'1'wo Arias front The Ilarber of ton Gramophone Records;
:nit,. :o r orche,tra, Caligula (Fauré); 1-et l'arrenetele·t litilreeir.). 1.0, Exchange, News,
.erai W-et her. 1.5, Chopin Pianoforte Ile-
..:1..1 1.: Lucy Vantlirin and )Iar:e Pantheis,
1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Ex.-it:Inge, 3.45, 1.xchange
and Market Prices. 6.10, Agricultmal
cinema. 6.30, Elementary English Lesson, 6.50, Talk
On the
7.0, Review of Book-. 7.20,
31usie y the Radio Paris (relit-AI a: (Rachmaninov); Seimes giumes Ilut.
tame:. 7.40, Talk: Touring in name ,. 7.45, Pre.. Review. News and Wearlo r. 8.0, Variety Concert. 8.30, News, Sports Notes,
11111 Weather. 8.40, Review by Paul Rei x.
8.45, Tle Damnation of Faust-Opera (Ber-
lioze, on Gramophone Records. In the ¡In-
tel:V:11 tt 9.15, Pres. Review and News.
PITTSBURGH
(KDKA), 980 kcis, 306
kW.
Itelayed
wexic
; 50 48.86
metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 11-mo
EDE Home Forum. 8.0, Betty :titi Bob.
froin New York. 8.15, M.itulay Mat issév,
Irons New York. 8.58, Illeo.eball SeoIr>, 9.0,
Radio Guild -Drama. from New York. 10.0,
:Market Report,. 10.15, Dick Daring. from
New York. 10.30, Tlie Singing Lady, from
New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie.
11.0. Hotel McAlpin Orchestra., fi, 'ni New
York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather
Report. 11.17, sport Review. 11.22, Prv-s
Nest -Reeler. 11.29, 'Tentlieratur.· Report.
11.30 to 4.0 a.m. (Tuesday), New York Relay.
11.30, Variety ProgramMe. 11.45, To-ilriv's
News ley Lowell Thomas. 13 Midnight,
A · 'it' And>. 12.15, Al
Or-
chestra. with Evertott .Marshall (Baritone).
12.30, Ma r\ It
1.0, (*Hotpot Chile
Eskiin es. 1.30, 11111 Billy fleet t Throbs,.
1.45, Phil Cook eteld the Ingram Shavers. 2.0,
>;i,lel tir Min,drels. 2.30, Jack Fro,t )felodv
`1nts. 3.0, Time Signal and
Muir
PO RS(1 RUND. See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 lic s, 335 metres; I. , kW.- 5.55 p.m., Tire:tile Notes and Programme Annonnee. moot , 6.0, Talk. 6.5. )1iseellaneon , Item,. 6.20, hoer:mime for soldie·rs. 7.5, New,. 7.28,
7.30, svo· Warsaw. 10.15, 'finit' signal sport:, and Pollee Notes. 10.30
tirs.). Ch»e Down,
PRAGUE
614 8. s, 488.6 metres; 1:M kW.- 4.10 p.m.,
iiatislava. 5.0, Educational Piograinine.
5.20, 'J'!k The 'I.:entitle of Teacher. for the
Ni titt toi t,',,
5.30, Progra mine for
I till, -t,. 5.50, Gramophone Music, 6.5, Agri-
...tinned Talk. 6.15, Talk lot- \Volker-. 6.25,
Now. 1/1 1114111:111, 6.30, German 'Fie 11-1111,,ion:
Talk: Hunting and it'. Eemeacie signifi-
cance. 7.0, Chime , from the
St.
Ludo: la. 7.5, News. 7.10, English Le>son for
Begiamers. 7.25, see Brno. 8.0, Talk: The
Blind .)..tor Freud iset Bolin-lay his 1-ife
(did 1heat re Rentinisvoliets. 8.15, Round the
World' 1.1, tie unophone lieemels. 8.45, see
Brno. lis shoo Into rial At 9.0, 'rim,. Signal.
10.0, "' M I, ;signal. 10.2, Net\ s. 10.15 lapproN.r,
Clr.ese Down.
RABAT
721.1 kc 's, 416 metres; 6 kW.--1.30 10 3.0 p.m., coi,ii.ert of Variety )111,ic. In
the it treat) at 2.0, Talk: The Battle of il,, -.
'Una ,. 5.0 to 6.0, Gramophone Coneert. 8.30,
po p,' ,r
on Gramophone Records. 9.0,
Var ,e:y Concert 011 (;r:titatophoise Records.
11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE soTTENs, 743 kc s, 403 metres; 5.5 kW.,, and
Geneva, 395 kc 5, 760 metres.-12.28 p.m.,
Tinte front Nemelrittel Observatory. 12.30,
News and Weather. 12.40 (from G
),
Granynilione )1n,ie. 1.0 (from Geneva), Finan-
c ialli tpo rt, 1,10 r(roan Geneva), (11::11111eielpme
Music. 2.0 to 3.28. Intenal. 3.28, Time
Signed from -Neueltàtel 01.-.-rvi.tory. 3.30
(front Lausanne), Concert by the Radio-
Suisse Romantic Orchestra, conducted by
Edouard Moser. 4.0 (from Lausanne), Talk.
TURIN
1,096 ko,S, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by
Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Canoa, 969
Itc/s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kola,
4.15 Ift eati Lausanne), Concert (rOntd.). 5.0
(front Lausanne), 'hoer:dome for ('hildren.
5.30 to 7.0, luter'. il. 7.0 (from Lausanne), Talk: The )lanufacture of Electric Lamps
in Switzerland. 7.30 (from Lausanne), News
Bulletin. 7.35 (from Lausanne), 111,..mer:
C..rre,pon.1.·11.-e. 8.0 :from Lausanne), Chitin -
ber
liy the Hertel Quartet. 8.50 .fiont
Lausanne), ...mu- ley Mures,
s arid
Talalaert did )1)1. Andrevor and litres:net.
9.50, New. and W', tiling, 10.0 ((rom Geneva),
(;a.:0'1.01.0w
10.30 thou' G
),
To lk
The League of Nations.
10 50
(approx.), I. 1..., pov.n.
REYKJAVIK
250 kc s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW. 9.5 p.m., )1u ,n·al Plogratione. 9.30, NVeather Report. 9.40, )11..ical Programme and Announcements. 10.0, Chime. and News Bulletin. 10.30, 'lilt. 11.0, oneer1 of Popular .`lussic lo (heo Station ()motet vo.lt ·oolgso
SEVILLE
(EAJ7), 368.1 metres; 1.5 kW.-3.0 to 4.0,
p.m., Aimac, 10.0,
concert, followed hy Dance Recital: Etude in
E Flat (Paganiiii-Li.zt): Nletzurket in It Flat II ilman); Fantaisie -Impromptu Danzet del terror, from El amor 1.ritio (Puffin : Minstrels (Debussy) ; Serenade for the Doll (1.0.1...> e: Miramar Croirinar: In
the G.1 rololos of SIoireia (Torino). Ailer the Ittovital, uw, followed lov Song Rooeitsi and Dance )111,,ie. 12 Midnight, close Dow it,
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 kc ,,s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Rel Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc-s, 322 metres; Hilrby, 1,166 kcs, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 ko/s, 1,354.4 metres; Ostersund, 389 Ices, 770 metres; and Sundsvall, 554 kcs, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m. (from Ostersund). Provincial Programme. 5.45,
500.8 metres.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m., Variety Music
6.35, fliortiale Radio, .AgricnItural Report and
Dopolavoro Announcements. 7.0, Tinte and
l'..tirkt Talk. 7.10, Gramophone Records,
Bruno Madonna (Lopez); Barra d'oro (Finri-
Lanea ; terinet t (Rava,ini) ; Quinneco
arill.'
IPe
1.1111 ,-Kkeiardi /: Pa rles-moi
d'amour (Lenoir); Ram 11:1111 11:1111 1Ile Vita), 7.20, I:nu:male Radio, 7.45, Craiimphone
)11..i... 8.0, Announcement,. Gioniede Radio,
Weather an.1 Opera SI or- ie (di Gra inophone
Record-.
8.45, 1.11:otoiloo·r Mush' Concert.
Arrigo seretto 1Violisit. 9.45, One-
Act tomely, t.; I.
ley Gramophone Music.
11.0, telornale Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning) and 5,969 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW.11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Information in Italian. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religion,: Inform:1,0.in in Italian.
RIGA
572 No's, 525 metres; IS kW.-3.0 p.m., Talk:
The 1111 Porlance of Folk Literature in the Life fer the I.at vireos. 3.30, Concert or noon -
lar
4.0, Talk. 4.30, Talk, 5.0, Cota·ert
of Wind lo-t tInumil )111-I... 6.0, l'alk tu
Angling. 630,
Les...n. 7.5, Coneert
h> musik
Orchestra: Emu Kleino Navin-
)11,.a rt ; Serenade
Counted /;
Bereen, tGodard); Noet ione
Itrece ;
Evening (Sinding): Serenade 1 turne (pi ¡go); Lai III, ect ,, loll
; Nocnorturne
(Rabetud). 8.0, News, 8.15, Pianoforte Krill:11
by L.
ilmeome, (Itaelultu,..111):
sonata in C .lieetiodeld. 8.50, Cont·ert of
Light Mu.ic by the :station orelie-dret. 1'1111ducted by Prr.f. Nledins: Ineeretta lie-suie
t· tra ,); )111>iced Comedy Melodies
(Kerker):
SI t,
on the Al-ter
(Petra:). In the Interval at 9.0, Weather
and
9.30, 'home NItisie. 10.30,
(a
Down.
RJUKAN.- see Oslo.
concertti Gramophone )lusie. 6.45, Reading,
7.15, W. al her and New,, me, parifion eni a ry it, port. 7.50, )1ilitary nand Concert. eon-
ducted by I'. ir Widmer, 8.45, Talk. 1,·1:0,,I
from Uppsala, 662 kc. s, 453.2 metres. 9.15, ,,meite. Ni, :2 in A ior N'iolin and Pianoforte
I1,0,
:111.1
lia·
quiniu., 9.45, (1...ther and News. 10.0, Con-
cert of Light 3111-ie. 11.0 (approx.), Close
It. oe it.
STRASBOURG
869 kc E, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 p.m.,
rime Inieras, ots Grannopholle
It to·vrol, 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0, 'rime Signal.
1.1, Ex.·Imitge Quotations. 1.5, Songs by Fennon. singer,. on Gramopli..ee Reeords.
2.0 to 4.0, Interval. 4.0, Recital of Com-
positions s M. 11:tn.:intl, relayed from Radio
Coloniale (Paris), 15,243 Itc/s, 19.68 metres.
5.0, Dane..
by the Orchestra, conduct...I
l'y NI. Roskans, 6.0, Fortnight le Lit erary
It·-view ii Frenelo, 6.15, Talk: Piad, of Al-
seice-Lonaine. 6.30, Song Recital. 7.30, Tinte and News. 7.45, ilramophone SI unir,
VIENNA
581 kc s, 517 metres; 15 kW. Relaye.I l'y Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 ko/s,
283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kcis, 453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kcs, 245.9 metres; and
Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5
.-4.35 p.m.,
Programme lor `"1/11111: 1.1,1111:
5.0, Talk:
Wagner ti Bayreuth, 5.25, hnstrumental ('on-
vert of (M1 Alu.ie: )1e.g.la ittuill,,ui (Flute),
Karl St 111,11,11 IVjoin I. :111iI Werner Dommes
(Harpsichord e. sonatet No,
I), for nine,
Viola. aini Harpsichord (1..'elair); Sonata NO. 3 in G. for Flute :1.1.1 Harpsichord Mandel); Trio 1:1 G. for Flute, Viola. and Harpsichord (C· F. E. Ilaeld. 6.5, Theatre Review. 6.25, Reference Book, in Connection si it li the Week's 'l'a Iks. 6.30, Englisili Le,seen, 7.0, Froan the Far E,, oe.t. Concert 1.y the Vienna Sytnpl · Orehe,tra, conduct...I by Slat selainIn·rr. soloist: )1attlia, Schwell (Soprano); Overture to Schiller', Turandot (Wel.er ; Tw.1 Ariais fr.IIII TIlrandot (Puccini) ;Overture and Waltz from The Mikado (sullivan.; song from San Toy (Jones);
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
8.15, Press Review in German. Lottery Results. and News. 8.30, Extrael· iron; Iston Iliovainsi--Opera IMozart ), loy the Station
Song. Dance. littl.· Gei ,lia. from The Geisha
Japan e....
Mazurka (Ganne);
('hine, Prove...ion and Li·Tsching-Ln's Song
layed 1.> Naples; 941 kcjs, 319 metres; mid orehe,tra and Soloists, conducted hy \I. de from The Yellow Jeteis. t tLoliiir) ·Song from
2RO, 11,810 kc/s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.16 N'iller,. 9.25 (approx.). Press Itt·view iii The Land of Smiles t1.,-Iii.r Solection front
p.m., Gramophone Concert. lit the interval, French, 9.30, Verdi Goneert, liv the Station )11eitia me lint tertly (Put·eini t;overture, Sakun-
front 1.30 to 1.45, i;
Paoli.. and Ex- Or-!,estrit :did soloists: Selection from 1)on tala Worchirarkr. In the interval at 7.30,
eliettige. 4.45, Children', Itadio Review. 5.10, Carlos: Three Songs from Othello; Over- Time and New,. 8.15, 'ropical Talk. 8.30,
Announcement.. 5.15, Ex..liange and Gior- ture., Joan of Arc; Song fr011t Falstaff; Concert of Modern Vienne-, NIusie, with an
mile Radio, 5.30, 5.1.1.1 Concert; Ce-sarina Select loon from .Aida. 10.30, elos.i. Down.
lilt roductory Talk. The
Wichart
littotierha Illiarionerreq, Voshikee Beln·ainelli
(Soplarud,
Violin I. :111,1 Lean.
STUTTGART
schrainnt.·1 Quartet. soloi.ts: Mimi Schiln isopr,,,, , and Franz llotrmann (Tenor). 10.0,
tiro Eorti (I(aritone): Pianoforte solos: (al TrOie: )lignardises (Pick-Nlangiagalli),, lb)
'Minuet in It Minor (Schubert]: Emir Smégs
to Poem. hy Alit onio Belt ramelli (Prat ella
(a) Le >et le >telly, tt,t No-1 algia. 1it
L'ultima fola. tilt Pet..ina, Pa.eina;
Solos: (al La rare ia (Chia bra no·Cor1 i (1 ,)
Chanson aralee IRita -kv Kor.etkov-K rei-ler 1.
(e) Introduction :/1111 Humoresque. torAndores
;do): Soprano Solos: (a) Le Manuel] , ill:m-
.1in.... 41.) 11 gjnot
olui golo ,i (Castel-
nuovo-Tedese..); .Aria , bv Carksinii anel
Moo/art. (tor Baritone.. 6..10 (Naples), Ship-
ping and Sport": Notes, 6.50, Agricult oral
and liopolavoro Note ,. 7.10, Tourist Report.
7.20, Announcement. in Foreign Language,,
7.40, Giornale
8.0, nut. A1111 1111111, -
1111411
:1 thl Gramophone Musk% 8.15, son);
Itevit al 1.5 Maria Valente (soprano). 8.30,
ciorride ftiotio and >;.oit- \fetes. 8.45, Talk.
10.0, Concert of Light 3111.1.., 10.55, Giornale
Radio,
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (WGY), 790 kc s, 379.5 metres; 511 kW. Itela`eal att interval, l'y W2XAF on 31.48 metres Snot Soy W2XAD ...11 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m., Book News ley Levert. Fuller. 8.15 to 9.0 tappio\.). New York Relais . 8.15, Salon Concert Et:sentlde. 8.30, 'limos. Seatill.. 8.45, l'he Lady Next Door. 9.0 to 11.45, 'Interval. 11.45, Stoide Reports. 12.0 Midnight to 1.30 a.m.
(Tuesday), New York Relay. 12.0, socony-
land Sket.·11. 12.30 a.m., soloi·t,.. 12.45, Band ..f Famous 1k:11111S. 1.0, A and 1, Gipsies. 1.30, \ACV Players in One Man's Family. 2.0, Contented Programme feoni New York. 2.30, Musical Progeamme (non New York, followed huy Programme Ré,timé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kcis, 459 metres; en
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc/s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc., 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal from Nettchàtel Ole.ervettory and
Weather. 12 Noon, Swi·s songs and Marche.,
on Gramopl · Records. 12.30 p.m., News.
12.40 (from Basle). 'flue Four Ages ..f (Ian-
A Ratlio Sequence, with
arrangiol liv
Papa Thoms. 1.25 (from Basle). Exelin tige,
Tim... and Weather. 1.30 (approx.) 1.1 5.0,
Int..i·val. 5.0 Orion Basle). Talk for Women.
5,30 (from Basle). Gramophone Music. 6.30
I111 ,11l Zürich). Programme for Children. 7.28, and Weather. 7.30 ((rum ZOOM). Eng-
lish Lesson. 8.0 (front Zürich). Song Recited
by Salvatore Salvati. 9.0, Weather and New;.
9.10 (from Zürich), Organ Recital. 10.15 (at).
MUNLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.5 metres; SO kW. Relayed bv Freiburg, 527 kc/s, 570
metres.-1.15 p.m., Time and New, 1.30,
Folk
on Gvamophone Reeord,. 2.0,
Progranam· arranged hy the Pos. ()Mee, Slit l.
Gramophom· Miede. 2.30, spankti
3.0 to 3.30, Element ary English l,,' -soit. 0.30,
tonecrt from Munich. 5.0, See Berlin
(Deutschlandsender).
5.35,
firamoplionii
SI lisie, 5.50, 'rime, Weather. and Market
Prires, 6.0, Talk: (;erman Leaders and Nota-
bilities: jo,tepl.
6.25, See Frank-
furt. 6.50, Time and New,. 7.0, Trationksion
for all GerMan stations, relayed front Ber-
lin (Witzleben). 8.0, War Stories, 8.15, See
Berlin (Witzleben). 10.15 (approx.). News,
10.35, CM,: Lesson, 11.0, Dance Music. 12
Midnight iappoo.),
Down.
SUNDSVALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kois, 385
; S kW', Transtnis.ions
Irregular owing too Fire. 6.0 p.m., New..
6.15, operetta Mii,ic; Selections from La Eille
.le )1a.laine Angot (1-econi); Waltz 811,1
from
'rer.,inet (O. strait... 6.30, Sound
Vilna Music, 6.45, Mamie, (loom Prince Igor (Borodino. 7.0, Opera Mit.ie: Aria, front (a)
Boris Godunov (Mussorgeeky), II.) Tann-
r tAV ;t211. r), leu La Favorite (Doni-
zetti.. 7.15. Racing Results. Nlarket Prices,
and N,
7.25, Local News Bulletin. 7.30,
Accoialion
7.45, Light Orellestral
)111,ie. 8.0, Extracts Ir
Opera: (a) l'air-
men (Bizet ;.
)lignon (Thomas), and (e)
Lakmé IIb,libe.). 8.15, Concert hy a Viennese IIro·lov st ra. 8.45, Popular Mel«).
diee. 9.0, )1.1-1.-11all Programme. 9.30,
Musie I,s an rgent
Orrin...1ra. 9.45, In-
estrum...dal solos. 10.0, Nlilitary )111-1,·. 10.15,
North .1irican
t·WS. 10.30, ('Onel .rt for Lis-
in SI orocco; Overture. 31artha (Flo-
tow ): Selection Iront Mirella ii:outiod);
m elodic, from ROSV )1:1111. (1'11M1): lions lit
Marine (Itoosepre(); Irtrelte eles l'etit:
rots Moose o. 11.0, Russian Soli's>. 11.15, Or-
elle>tred )1.1,ie. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Pro-
gramme in English loy the 1.13.C.. W.
Brown-Ciinstable announcing. 11.30, Piano.
forte Recital. Musical Comedy )1emories;
The Diver; Mother Nlachree; Nlemories of
A'laturie·e Chevalier; Go down Moses; I cer-
tainly don't need you; The Death of Nelson.
11.57, I.B.C.
Melody. 12 Mid-
night, News. Weather. and Atttttt uneements.
12.5 a.m. (Tuesday), Bailee Music. 12.30 (ap-
prox.), Close l'hovn.
TRIESTE
1,211 lic s, 247.7 metres; IC kW.-S.0 to 6.0
p.m., See Turin. 6.0 to 6.35, interval. 6.3$
till Close Down, See Turin.
:tiler, and An tttttt ticements. 10.15, Ilick I'm- man luthen!-Operetta in Three Act- t)1.0.isclika and Feiner), relayed from Ilic tI tt ,tttIaul Theatr.·. 11.0, Music front Paper.
WARSAW
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; ISO kW.-11.40 a.m., Rt·view. 11.50, AVeat her for Aviation.
11.57, 'rime Signal and Fanfare from St.
11 a
Chinch : Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Pro-
gramme Annoutimments. 12.10, Gramophone
511Hie, 1.20, Weal her. 1.25, Interval. 3.10, Announcement s. 3.15, Economic Notes. 3.20,
Answer , to Correspondents. 3.30, Interval.
3.35, Answ.es to Technical Correspondence.
3.50, Gramophone Music. 4.25, Elementary
French Le -dan, 4.40, Talk on Economics.
5.0, Recital I'. 'r Two Pianofortes. by R.
Steinberger and G. Le(eld: sonata in 1) for
Two Pianofortes (Mozart t·· Variations on a
Theme ley Iletytin 1..r Tw.. Pianofortes
iltrallins.;
t(llopin-Liszt); Waldes-
raii-elier. (Liszt e; 'Ear.mtella (Liszt). 5.55,
i'1,11.1,111111O. A1111011111`1·111t.lit ,. 6.0, Light
)111.ie. II. the interval. New:. 7,0, Miscei.
laneons Item,. 7.20, Agrieultural Corre-
eq....I.-nee, 7.30, Topical Tetlk, 7.45, Radio doomed. 8.0, Rigoletto-Opera (Verdi), on Irtionomlnale Records. 10 the intervals.
Notes and Radio Journal, 15.15,
Are·wers te Technical rorre:peenflence. 10.38,
Irarree )111-ie 10.55, Aviation Weather Report and il te Notes, 11.0, 1)anee Music.
·
WILNO
533 kcis, 563 metres; it: kW.-5.55 p.m., Pro-
gramme Anto anteemene NItod e. 6.40, Lit
Tal6k.0.,
Gea mo o 6.55, Miscel-
laneous Item., 7.0, Daily Reading, 7.10, Mis-
cellaneous Items 7.15,spoorts Repot. 7.30, See
Wareaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close 1)own.
ZAGREB
977 kcfs, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7.25 p.m.,
Book Review, 7.40, Announcements, 8.0, Con-
cert of Music l'y Itohronic hy Maja Cviljusac
(Soprano:. Ljerka Dobronie (Pigno(orte),
Alexander Smirneriv (Oboe). and lvan )1aretic
(Cor atitgla,is ,. 9.0, Song and Violin Recital
by Vera llolest·k (Soprano) and Jaroslav
Front
iolin : Sono tat in It (11
S(oRindgdso;,t(eaiiro),Cha(en)soAnriaKofnrjoovmieE).uge(1n.e)
aMnedleold)y;
Onegin
(Tchaikovsliv). (d) lelt liehe Rich (Grieg),
(e) Death iteni the Maiden (Schubert), (f)
Aria from Samson and Delilah (Saint-Saëna).
(g) Ilahatieret fr
l'armen (Bizet):
Romances in (/ and F (Beethoven). 10.0,
New; and Weather. 10.10, Dance Music. 11.0
(approx.), Close Down.
pros.), Close Down.
TRONDNEIM.-See Oslo.
ZURICH-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
Wiluish@g Weritcl
MAY 26th,
3-
ATHLONE
735 lac s, 411 metres; 60 kw.; and Cork,
1,337 kc s, 224.4 metres.-1.20 to 2.0 p.m.,
Time
\v·-., Ila r Report, stock Rellaarl·
liramorlione 1111-ie. and ltesult Id the Dish
Hospital sweep Ira w. 6.0, Programme 11.1 .
Children. 6.40, News and Brit Isl. Mai het
Report. 7.0, intelic 'talk. 7.15, lia -ail at ions
by 1,raitaies Moy moth. 7.30, Time signal. 7.31, Convert by the Slat ion Orelies. ra. 7.50,
Gaelic Song Recital by Kitty I·Vlithei
3.5, 'rraditional Fiddle
O'Higgins. 8.20, ilia, lo· 11.35, Iii.lr Maisie la v the
Nlusie
araz la station
by
T.
IIrclir -I Ia.
9.0, 'Cull,. Sink,. It, 1...I oil° i'liila.aa. 9.15,
The Station Oreloi;tra. 9.45, spoil...red Pro.
gramme. 10.45, Time Signal, News, Weal
Report, and lice:, 1).1)11.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 8E0 kc,' 8, 348.8 metres; S kW. 7.0 p.m., Tr io l'ariari·rt. 8.0, 11,·on·st
Phone Rec. ral -'· 8.30, 9.0, Criamoldnaie (lu-i,-
:rani
°la"' 'al Hlr'·
>··· , s.
10.0,
Illtlines, Weather Foarel.:1·t.
tr. SI-I-
meta. Exchange Quotations. airai Ma rket nice.. 10.5, spon-meal Programme. 10.30,
Two 5Insival
v ; rat 1.:1 Ilusar ale la
(litartlia aVis e·: and Jimenez). 11.1 Let Corte
de Fatima Lira°. Midnight, Neu-. Close liown.
In 1.0
the interval at 12 a.m. (Wednesday),
BARI
1,112 kc,'S, 269.8 metres; 211 kW.-- 8.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Nides. "fourist Talk anal Doleo-
lavore. Ainiouneemmils.
8.20, Miornale
ltadiu and Press 11eview. 8.30, Tinie Signal
and Ainiontworwats. 8.35 rapprox.). fieeliestral Cone, rt. condinged lev M. Carmelo
l'reite. rs
Overtime, (Rossini);
'I' he s mploinic
Girl in Variations
(Elgin -); 11`..ri 11r.., N'.1171
PIG/ill I' %Mile
(l'ilisli·Pil/ :
IPa is:.·11... ;
lilt..1111Cie. I1..111 I 'Mat t
leghi W..lf-1,,rrari) (Cara' Ilii:
tire form La ria.-rii
litallilsilliy
No.
I
)
ta, Ael. I of La Tra
(Verdi ; Prelude 1., tat III at 11. non
Lesca tit IPuceini r; Ina i
rrem caval-
leria rii.lieatia inlar,','aiiirail; Iriaee ront II
eastello
(Ca," iria I. Ili the in-
'fervid, Spiel. Talk.
10.30, Gramm.
Music. 16.55, Netts Mill:gin.
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
697 kc 's, 430.4 metres; 2. , kW.- 6.86 p.m., Time rind Programme .1 nnouniieni. nts. 7.0,
Polk seng Iteeital. 7.30, 'tal),. 8.0, Violin
Recital : Sonata in A II 5.1.1.1 I: Romania'.
11/p.
;libra), ,K raider) ;
Trandiourin aL....Mir-Kr ai -la II; Pria I11.1a· anti
Allegro IPuglia ni·Kreisl. ai. 8.40, I;·-·,nal srl
Songs from Yugoslir v
a-. 9.10, Radio
by the Station Orche.i aa sp.. a.-1. \larch,
Merida (t; ulna
; inert it. I an)aaiatial
; Nocturne.
selieheeh ;
Pizzieat an Polka 01,-.
Ian, -·I; Suleet jiga
front 1
o'er, K
BERLIN
DELITSCULANDSENDER, 183.5 kc s, 1,635
mveerttreasrr;
1I11 kW. Operat
2.0 P.m, ramoldione IMI. Mush-. 3.0, Talk for Voting
People. 3.30, de-after awl I.:Noll:Inge. 3.45,
Reading IErnst s.ria
H.1..10,111.10. 4.0, See
Leipzig. 5.0, Talk-
d omen. 5.25, Topical
Talk. 5.35, Ninth,' SInni:11 a in I M'inor. op.
44 it:rival. 6.0, A Po. in. 6.5, Mara 51aria Eledlorst in 11 Reeil al o Solna. lo Hret, 1111
Zieritz, with the comp..., r at the Plato, Porte: Prelude idol Fugue: more -six songs
tor Voice and Pianoforte. 6.30, l'··litieal
Press Review. 6.50, (Li miter and Atinomum-
tnents. 7.0, Transmi-sion for all Il.·railan
Stet bass. relit> cal tIaran Langenberg. 8.0, An
Epigram. followed H
I Talk. 8.10,
See Berlin (Witzleben). 8.45, Talk lay Dr.
11811/1 Henning:OM. 9.10, Concert of Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth l'el1111r 31usie. re. layed from the Schliit rand : The Philhinnionie Or...hest la, vondineted ley Erich
Kleiber. 10.0, News. 10.45, Weather Report for shipping. 11.0, Colleen from Hamburg.
12 Midnight (aPProx.).
Damn-
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 716 kc 's, 419.5 metres; 1.5
kW.- 6.10 p.m., Res ieW of Book -i. 6.40, The
Wit zleta n Strithei informs its Listeners. . .
6.45, Topical Talk. 7.0, Tran-mi-ion for all
(lerman Station-. relayed fr. an Langenberg.
SS, The Wat,l, sa··ral. 8.10 to 12 Midnight,
Dance 11usii· Ial tlie Berlin NVirch·-is Orches-
tra, the Ilan. si·Iriniller Dance Band, and
the Berlin NV iiiiiles- 1'110111s, dareet..1 by
Maximilian Ana iielat. In the intervals flout
9.0 to 9.40, Swabi,,,,
and songs,
and at 10.0, New, 12 Midnight (approx.),
(lose Down.
BERNE.-Sre Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. Landessender.
See
Schweizerischer
BOCIEN.-See Stockholm.
B000.-See Oslo.
BRATISLAVA
1076 /
kc/s, 279 metres; It kW. 6.0 p.m.,
Concert of Choral and Quintet. \I rasic. ar-
ranged by the ssoradov College. 6.55, Talk
for Housewives. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Con-
cert by the Station Orchestra. conducted by
Josef Odeliazel: French Comedy Overture
Oran:adv. In the interval at 6.0, Radlel
Journal. 7.0, Educational Talks.
the
interval at 7.20, Crantoplione tal tirai Song Recital lay Adolphe Kott lar.
8.0. 8.20,
Mil. THE THIRTIETH
Concert by the station Orchestra;
D. Tendon'
:
0
(Dvorak) ; Sarite, Conte .1 *Avt it
Seleet ion floralist of the (;..1.1e
: aIntl.)
lahani l; ('.'eS1
I ;
frmil Thu ai1 -v Hal rama
;
Pr Ian airri
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
(1 .11.aili ; Wa!t
Les siren,- IWahl
'a-.'amiataliraaain' P1 ,-Inn. The titnilnlani, i-rail
Waltz °ono Ka V111111111,1 1111:17.1111oV I;
del); rota):
Solo,
l'ytme iSaint·saére,); Mai
setae-
NATIONAL LONDON
AT HOME
luelaindic Folk Song recital. Orchest
Comiert,
The Lancashire :Um:liners Concert Party.
burl). Ian the interval at 9.0, Radio Journal. 10.0, Talk in (teem:min,
Talk Fre
BUDAPEST
9.45, la 4,11
REGIONAL MIDLAND
REGIONAL NORTH
REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
In my tlarden... orchestral eonecit. The 1.atacashire Itartt alters Convert Party.
Prow:mime llama 'University College of South Wales and Nlottinoutlashire. Cardiff. 'Instrumental aud Vocal concert. Variet y progra
145 kcs, 550.5 metres; 1-.5 1.W.
on 840 metres l·ront 7.10 p.m. to 12 M
5.0 p.m., Pianoforte 'teed aI by
Malik. 5.30, Talk. 6.0, song Reel
Alexander Farkas.
6.30, Talk.
7
elnanse. 7.10, Kinder Abend. 8.10,
by the Budapest Ionvert Ilichestr
dueled I.
T. Polgar : Select ion fro
a rot ni ght.
Irene II by
Ex-
el IllThe
Cinderella alinty kai
Seem.
Straw-
Potpourri I(long.:e); 11.
Dane , a(1 0 1nar): Select ion Dom Der I Elienaann IEy 'der); Song from 1
rompioloor
; Hungarian lth
avian
hende lame
psaally
ABROAD
Losi
9.40,
(ham.
Musie.
Trio coneert trout
News Bullet in. 10.10, Weather.
the Café simp
9.50, 10.20, a. 12
BERLIN (DeutschlandSender)
LANGENBERG
POSTE PARISIEN
PRAGUE
RADIO PARIS
STUTTGART TURIN VIENNA
9.10 p.m.
i,·>trual I. "laced of Seventeenth and
Eighteenth ha ul 11 ry
7.0 11.10. C11111le 011(411 : " .U11
lay Weber
(relayed 1.y other German stations).
8.30 p.m. e.,.taapliony Concert. conducted lay T.
Mathieu.
8.30 p.m. Josef Slavik (.'onvert. for flue centenary
of lais deatla (relayed front the Smetana Hall).
8.45 p.m. Symphony l'otuert, conducted lay Eugène
Bigot.
9.30 p.m. 8.45 p.m.
by Tile Wartemberg Symphony Ulreltestra.
Operetta : "
lit -011a,"
f,eco cq..
9.0 p.m. Seriamate by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra and State Oraera Choir.
Keler-Ittla); Pi
11....ina I
aK asik I; Ilavot I iI'Walker); Intermezzo
(Leopold); 51e1..,1
"mots (Hastert;
le
Sailing). 8.20,
e Prague. 11.0 oataio .··`.i.
l'io>.·· Down.
BREMEN.--See Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc/s, 325 metres; 101 kW.; arid Claiwitz,
1,184 Mite, 253 metres.-1.15
Folk songs and pane.,
.;
Coin , at ol Le .
I, 2.15, Prone:ornate arralige·I la the amin···, ra illa l'ata· elnlin di, NI nu .ii·. 3.10,
Mark. t Priee, 3.40, sorms ir a t Irildren.
0.10, Km ir is or Books: leraw... Politiv·al
Novels.
4.30, Pianoforte 110 -ital.
5.0,
Reading ial la·geti.l.. 5.20, Main-4 ra 1 I'm..
vert, vourelle·ted 1.y Itrunne Janz. 6.25, Edwin
Friel' liar anger r,
flout hi, new Book:
\Air tiMen Item
6.50, Weather and
.Nromuncement
7.0, 11 I.
la rn
jail, s. II-I:I .\Ili ra rani Langenberg.
8.0, 'rota,. I Talk.
8.30, Concert ley the
Slat iénIn lira lia..t , enortglileteni ln
Franz
Miasma lek.
No.rum aliellinD;
Preciose it ill. Lindemann); Waltz. The Wed-
dinu of II, Winds
Hall i; Potpourri.
11,...)-eloir Katmai irai Lied rs tepanit· 9.20,
Anon.; "tarin'- tan'. Krieli 1:,aaliba'1, 10.0,
Thu, arid
10.25, Pohl...al Pr. »
ieNV. 10.45, Tal),: A Silesian iii thy 1111111-
111ita,. 11.0, Programme from Hamburg. 12
Midnight, close liane-ai.
BRNO
878 kc 's, 342
; :·:5 kW. 6.15 p.m.,
Talk for Worker:. 6.25, th.rimiii
News and Talk onIiaar,hi'aaiirai. 7.0,
See Prague. 7.10, Talk: Am vie an Negyiee..,
7.25, St, Morayska-Ostrava. 8.20, :-·-, Prague.
11.0 ianppiox.), Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 1. .-12
Noon, Mozart Coneert
ba· sinaU st Met
Iir.·leesa r... eonditeleal Ira
Leeman- : ei ·
Ilre, Ii,ara 1;ios a101 i
I.· 11,111
met
from
a
.111.1ard.· for litint et ; lrraarl,r
barFlIrte;
51inanel (or
: Lim
Na el., ·
11111..ik 11,1 Hal, I., .· I'M it
jell... 1.0 p.m.,
.1,111111111
rlé. 1.10, 1 IaIle mlione roll·
',rt.
Part I.- St-euphonic Nli. relies.
Par ..
11. 11evords
51rioil.M. 5.0,
in-
err(
Ile Raclin, 1/11.1W-11a ,ranallin.b.al 1.5
I'.
AIIr a::
lar ir
we-
'Sewn/ : Persian 1>a nee. Ien ira et.1 ; Evot
Salit-t- IIar hems);
Hindi. 'song
Korsakeev I, 5.30, l'rogra mine for .hurla
6.5, Iry 1111e.
ReVieW. 6.15, song Recital
Lucie Derr:. rieii : La P
Ill
(1.'1,111.1s I
chapelli·
Ions) : Von ewiger Lit-Ian' (Itraluns a. 6.30,
l'oneert of stela s by the Small Station
t/rellestra. emeolueted lay leeennins.
7.15,
l'atholic Review and Illiai Notes. 7.30, R..%dew for Winton anal Notes ten Art. 8.0,
l'orw:·11 of Walt zes lia the Stat ion Sy...-
0mm% ltrelleslra.
aide...1rd 1ey Mmilemans
II° it al ion la, tle· (Sailli
WIlltZ
11a.-1; Val.t. rapt iv,- bar Vitale
);
11 all/. (rum
Colima' I; Flower Wait/.
ITell.. ikot sky ); soirée
(Wahlteurel;
(Val) z (SI raw»). 8.45, 'Falk. 9.0, Cowie,.
H the Iliotio invite:Ira. ...inducted lay l'ranz
Aml Pa -....rele·
: Imeie 1ler ra nee (Songs) :
ror
Five
M hid
Inst rinsimits
(I'Mrné ; 1...t sage (Halm.; Reverie dit saint -sae., : Past..rale rom L'Arlédenne
audits irons the Scene. akacieline.,
Arias rron.
(
net ; 1/a .ri NI 0. 1,1'1,1111 IMilitia
.1 11111.41ln Mel . Night:a: ; Air iron' Ku ('ac-
:naves 'Baton ;
Lai.).
dourna I Parlé. 10.10, air:. allophone
10.40,
Claoi...ozialehjvI ra.
10.0, 1...· Reeotalii.
A 11 1. an in·
for 1Orle,I ra aran Eighteen Solo
111-I 111111e:it
10.55, 1111i-111- V illeit t Mr./A ).
BRUSSELS (No. N.I.o., 338.2 metres; 15 kW.
l'Imuish.-12 Noon, largaii
2)
l'negratume Recital 1.11
1,ra inolellone Ile...Id-. 1.0 p.m., Le .lournal
pi.l,, 1.10, coneert ln( tlia Suarall Station'
rra ·l i,....fra ,
I,y P.
I/Ver-
t lion
II ironalellt r I11 irselnuann ) Selee·
from Ilerodiade 1\la ····n-liel ;
ino
¡n) narrar' Reemal., ; san,am ta (Ca r11-11), -alma Ia .,
II HIM lisIallY. Me.····oav
la-,
IMO, ; Pia Im
e
0111; I
: Ta ra Melia al lal-
:
Ii.a.
ICarl!, el. --11112 Ia Canis"; ((ailla'
N1,11111-(Vri-o. 5.0, Comm° l'y 111e.
S_sniplionv °plies( ra, vonelurt
IIt ertre re. The 11a-tail singers
nertl l'ant sia Nil, a
arr.
51erile· V. aU.· 0:
Concert Al ills Clazine
N
pentirrl; lia Ilea of the
rVa-rua.
5.4$, :111asie from
Land. air:m..0one
Coneert. 7.1$, Talk : Th.·
th.· Ita,Me
I
Slag, (.
7.30, be Jowl,'
l'a H. ,. 8.0, Convert Ira the ltiolio oreliestra.
raa rditet e di
-y W a
: Itit.sia
1Ia :
ralionre : Waltz Pot pourri. W a. die now, it
erzliiilt I%boa am 1;i·.tineoplen on, K.
ara. Airs (S) ol/.1 ran Plot inn entrii. I'told
altoto or smiles PontelonIrri
Two :tits
Ilee ·ilid `mu! trim. The I.:it'd
(1.eleirr d.rt ran. nplai raw
ell' Ran-,
flow Ti"
1,
Fo lk
songs IKisliir ; snril.:
'Ill 4;1%1111.phi/1W
; I'nallanrinu ai, liars
lia· 'I'll IIla
I. 9.0, .tVaar
ble
mooed Itadn· "ka tek. 9.15, Coneerl Ira IIra'
Is) 1111111011y 1
ai.
liY 11·11!11.-
M ains; Stab 'is!
GoltIO
tone 1: 1are, allia', riumai
(1/i1,01-11,111· I; Two Aria:
from laina bioa
NI·ezar,;
W ¡ow ,
11.1111ilins Isl .1 us- I;-'tria, frotr li Malaita u11:1 0 .
boa' ; .1111.1·11hila It 1,e11111.erl ; Seleet ion 11'1/111 l_i lanr' 'UMW iran 11/11crl ·lt,rtt' I. 10.0, 1.e .loate·
Ind Pa rlé. 10.10, 1: ranrophomi Concert.
BUCHAREST
761 Ito
394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p.m., Light
Music and Romanian MIlsie try the MotOi
Midnight (al. pro ·
has,e Down.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 Ite/s, 281
; 9.75 kW'. and
Kalundborg, 260 kc. s, 1,153 metres; 7
-12 Noon, Tom o hall Chimes. 12.1 o 2.0
trarrell Ira ant the Bellevue . rand-
hotel.
3.10, Modern swedisla Pia af..rte
51usiv. 3.30, Concert From the Wive
Ialira ta . 5.0, Proara mine lair Childre
1,:\i·harige aau,al 11ark.1
5.50
(from
Aarhus M Indio /.
6.20,
1.ess..n.
6.50, (Vraml.: r :dal News.
Time "Mma 1.
7.30, Talk : Populati
5.35, Talk rum it
7.15, anal
Pros i
8.0, Tow n llrall China,.
lil-1111,111
Polk
Melodies.
arrange
Iii aim., snag hy 11i. Fula( Franke: Ira
8.1, la,
Nain -Ira : 111'
; lair
Mlutt
iiii-tir
ilt1 Tale;
when. dal 11,111 ,1 Illir Meld,
1.111-S
gi·11 .11;
; \kit. Wade! I I Iill
Rosemourol. 8.20, Rose Iter rid Play
Acts Iiler -hart Iliona ma'am.
10.5,
l-sr S.
10.30, 11andoline
coane·ly ais
spieleihr 1.1..-ef Leis- r;
minaa
r.ourra (Chu
Tar re. ge I; RII. ,iali ; 21a re.I.
..1······ DoWn.
F.:till.ja.
ii. crins 10.50
CORK.-- se ·· Armen, DANZIO.-See Heilsberg. DRESDEN. -See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 Mc s, 225.9 metres. 5.30 to 7.
Plan/1,MM, ttttt Meei:
in
EDO iedl lea'
it.waid
the and
1.11,4 I B. A't
at li. abb.
5.30 p.m., Tan. 1.1
ror Torema
111111
Exeter Listener,: Seleetion fr
Ca
leria
rust realm a11 ii.eagriii ; l'earl of mine; 'ana -ail
tiiiet s ; tar I11:1 ., inn,. bill in the W.. .1 for Me. II.) Star id (he Night ; Chanson lisle
'retina ikox
; ·i. va tina allant ; N a
(Nevin); Vocal 1(11rt, 1ail The K
ilea, urn (Brio:. lw meal), 1111 .1 IIa Fad'
lor
TM11 Crate , : I haul ra mini- I>all& SIill /;
.ilattlet-- NI ail III ; La asIgi
SWa·el
or NI. ,11 1· 6.15, roneell
Int·lar 1.1) inollt 11 alld hirsrrrnuau,
lun
,o1.-
Lis-
tewer- : lingo
: The 'aluglala lIarla late':
Ill -tai %rich the Lights
11 oo.I.): llar -a".
(Wo···1,1; bet ',· 1,1
;
little Ten.
'arasa tails
Itedi
out. mess lid);
Citieheiid in (a) lair.
der Pom
INoarLI , (la/ The :Saint; of the Nigh
dour ilia I.-
a;
rov Heart; Ille de·t·le
is thy
II
; I'll nevvr I IInv
same; TM anson ·- rIal grev 511.11.· rl'in- ad);
)rel:est ra
l'a I- Volga Moon I Borg a,rs),
7.0, l·rogranon··
Fretwli. 10.0
l'rogra none in English Ily
10.0, la,
NI:Isle
the
la trIm l'a1.11111:111- I;
till lose the .11.11.'.
; t waani I 1. I
I.1Iet ,a la-tin ;
\Iona aiVash 1E10 ;
1/11 51,...,re 51: tt 111.·
aa
mad itosty
; H. nee
1Vrra I. 1111a: 1..111:11. Ca, I lI
rI1argre
;
lilt;
es> ; 1,1011
N% col
10-,entglo
Ira Ilia In ; SWce
r·I a a\rtiliHan I; II
-au for Two
and l'ep-
leer
1.., .% here I. MI. Ilea rt. 1llar-al ; roan
>at nr.1:1.%
Night
till
11.inday
11
It, at , in Inv 1....ly's Uvera
n.. 1. 11.0, 1Vii1.1. concert: NVefidi 1,
ning attalley
ran -. -outer's,: ahorns: lien sutanrl fy muja'Ian; : V Pea.. Ilia , : >11111): 1.a lid O iny
Father.;
('vintitt
Va.,:
Ali through the horns: Itio h. al
. glut;
t'a as ;
: v.11ey aif
.1irs. 11.30, 1.iglat Ionvert )qi·a·lly
'elsIt alley
1 Miley 1;
..r Pit
.',Iris W.);
Ida...ken-MO soh.: rii.· Ri:o.k r..1-1 (la tailag
dropplerm ; Cuban serenade Merl
:
tlrient a1 ....remade
;
Ni it
dreamed ial r..r. ¡Kalman ; Piecolo telte: 1/etle Blue Sea IItrewer.; 11illst· Almai Bor.
annoy); Barcarolle tWahlteufel). 12
id-
night, Club Coneert faar ilaretela List
¡lands aterozis the Sea; :song: Tile
ers: bels
MAY 26th, 1933.
UT@Ii®00 Werild
are out (Tunbridge); Trio: To-day's a Sunny
Day; Song: Mardi of the Musketeers
(Trim' ; Commander of the Legion; l'horal
Sete...aim. front mis s Hook of Holland;
Song: a 'Beggar t'ai, sing the Song of a
King (Iinest t; Xylophone Solo: Spanish Dance 111.,..zkovsky); some; River stay
'way fr ,ne any Door (Dixon Woods); Thun-
Th.. der al.1 Blazes: Illoral Selvet . 'coward); songs: lai
Cron ,
(be Thr Old Inns of Eng-
land I. Toote(tt); )111 111'. 1)1111. 1.0 a.m.
(Wednesday), coleccit by .t Hawaiian Band:
Palikiko Blues (Tradition:Ile; Kilima
ditionale ; somehow oIlackforth): Steel
Guitar ',do: licar 01.1 Pal of Mime (Robe);
Song of the Islands /King): Land of the
might have been (Adeelcr); Hawaiian Hotel
(Traditional); sleep hired eIlackforth). 1.30,
C'otneert of Popoletr Songs: Only for You
()Vienberge: 31aniney is gone (Henderson):
3Iy Son:. Of !Ile Nile (Meyer); oichestra:
Miracle (Ielealie-; A Banjo song (Homer):
Just lo· pin* 1,11 rarlcl
\V id i, . 510011.
Moon. 31.am ( 'ink
2.0, Kilo, 1Insie k.)
the lbcolians:
y..e. sun.: Thing; What
have taet to hoc; Lcau,
Ior Illl·
(A(ur: 11 1:0 ,1'
3.1e
M111111
Pink Corner; sloppy
SlIfig
llot Feet ; Twenty
Million People; 3leed 3loinentee; What
did I get in retinae; Hot 'nil anxions·
1101/1 up your Helots; If I ever get a JO);
again; 'flue Girl ill the little green liai. 2.67, 1.11.1' I:nod-night Melody. 3.0 (approx.), 'lose Down.
FLEW, uRC. --See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.-.·iee Turin,
FRANKFURT
259.3 Mitres ; 17 kW.: ettal Cassel, 245.9 metres; met Trier, 259.3 metres.-4.30 p.m., See Langenberg. 5.50, Economic Notes, 6.0, T·ilk: The Work if a Prison Chaplain. 6.30, Varietv Programme. 6.45, Notes of the Day. 6:50, Time and News. 2.0, Transmission for all German Stations relayed flout Langenberg. 8.0 to 10.10, See Stuttgart. 10.10, Time and News. 10.45e Progrouter from Stuttgart. 12 Midnight, Close
FREDRI SSTA D.-See Oslo. FREIBU RG.-s,-(-.Stuttgart. CEN EV.1.-See Radio-Suisse Romande. GENOA.-See Turin. GLEI WI TZ.-See Breslau, GOTEB(iRG.-See Stockholm. GRAZ.- See Vienna. HAMA R.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse). 806 kc-s, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. (belayed by Bremen, 1,112 kola,
269.8
; Flensburg, 1.319 ke s, 227.4
metres; Hanover, 530 kcis, 566 metres; and
Kiel, 1,292 kc/s, 232.2 metres.-6.0 p.m.,
if, ',.t Hanover). May Songs Irmo the liait.
fo ,riIit rift. 6.45, Frankfurt Exchange tutu
11.e
le a 31:erket Prices. 6.50, 'Weather
1;c1.-D. 7.0, Traiesanissiou for
German
t
re Is ed from Langenberg.
8.0,
Here., :1 Ernst Groh Farewell Convert, The
St:.t lea; IIi ,l,,-tra and Choir, efindmied ley
Adolf
seeker.
Herb, t Erns/
Groh
(Tenor) and Erna Kroll.Lange (soprano).
Overturu, Willieon T.11 (1:oessini); Tenor Songs; (a) itirrou's tria frit,, seiniramis
(Rossini-secker), (le) Max's Aria, Dureli die Felder, 'larch 'lie Auen, from Der Frets-
t; l'am(uourin (Rameau-)lottl); l'enor songs: fat Narlit tind
lert).
stiinelehen schulert); Overture.
'flee it,, ler ..I Bagdad (Cornelius,: TI·111,1'
(1) 'lust t.) So,
from Carmen
., (1) Iladatues' :Aria from Aida
Festival March front A111/1 (Verdi) ,Tenor solos: la) Caleie.'s song from
I Pagliacci (Leoncavallo), .1r) Walter's
Prize song from The Mastersingers
(Wa
·) ; Overture.
Bandit cent [endue
(sum., I
Soprano
and
Tenor
Duet
with tir ails from The Bird-Fancier (Zeller).
(b)
from Act i of Gasparc.ne (Mil-
locker t Dream Waltz from Der Feld. preeliger IStill/inert; Tenor Solos: (a) Song
from t t Ill ..f The Count of Dixembourg (h) Song from Act I of The
Czares itch (Lehár); March front The Gipsy
Baron (Job. Strauss): Duet from Art Ii of
The ('Derevitelt (Lelnir). (10 Duct from Act 11 of Paganini (Leliiir); Waltz front The Ge· sha tiones); l'enor Song. Von are
lily 11.·art's Delight. from The Land or
Sutiles (1.eleArl. 10.0, New... 10.20, Time
(Signal. 10.30 (from H
). Concert by
tue Symphony Orchestra of l'atemployed
111
Is, ...inhaled by Otto von Sosen.
HA NO VER -Sec Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc s, 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Danzig. 662 kc s, 453.2 metres. -1.5 p.m.,
u·444..11..
Popular 3Insic, lia
the (et ,rued at 1.20, News.. 2.30, Ptogramme
arranged by ale. P.ot,
v,;(!. Gram°.
phone 31nsic. 3.0, Excle.,.e.ge end Market
Prices. 8.30, P)ogranune for Children. 4.0,
Concert by the liüttigsberg Opola House Or-
chéstia. condneted ley Werner Ft adz: Over-
ture. Me Marketenderin (ilumperdinek);
MAY 30th
continued
Voice Choir (Schubert): (a) Liebe, (h) Die Entfernten; March, Trültlings Einzug (Blou), 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
,LINZ.-See Vienna.
Suite from Sigurd Jr.rsalfar (Grieg); Polon-
aise ('rim His Life for the Czar (Glinka);
Prelude te. the se. onel Aet of Der Kuhreigell
(Micelle': Slav Match Clehaikovskv); Ballet
Overture.. siricavheetcr tIleu(,ergèr); Selec-
tion from The tinny Princess (Kalman);
Waltz. Espana (Wabiteurel); Overture, The
I.and e.f Snail( s
lit the interval at
or 5.0, Review oef llooks. 5.45, Talk: 310.1ern
St sterns
lbileure. 6.15, Markel Prices.
6:25, Dialogiur fiir Arehitects. 6.50, W,al her. 7.0, 'fransmission for all German st,,ti o ns,
relayed from Langenberg. 8.0, News. 8.10,
Si`a-Prograliltliv ouf Liter:. me and
Music .arr. Gent liando.D-sehmainatier). 0.0,
l'rograme front Vienna. NUN% ). after the
Prograitunc.
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc s; 226.1 metres; 2o k5V,.. i7 kW. op
to 4.40 p.m.). Programme of the Alto-me-cue Vere-cniging Radio Inanoep t
11.40 a.m., Cemeert by the Wireless Orches-
tra. conducted by Ni.-. I
rz : Matela
from The Queen of shelea (Gowned); Over-
ture. La Fête du Village VOiSill (Boieldien);
Selection frenn La Périehole ¿I ((I
1rwo Pieces for Si, tug Orchestra (Gillet,:
(a) Loin elli bal. the Entr'acte gavot t..;
Selection from The.
themino (.11ilecr);
Intorlude ou two Convert hots Ballet russe
Ilangini); Two Pitees tGanne): (a) Rêverie. ((u) Patremillee enfantime; s.·heetiten front La
dam- blanche (BoieldIca); Waltz. 3leergcn-
Matter (Strauss); l'izzivato (Morena ); Find
l'hr Tee itu Putem-iehans (Rosen); st lei-
nit-liter (Morena). 1.55 to 2.10, latterad!.
2.10, Pianoforte Recited by Greet 5k, u,
Waltz in
Flat (Chopin); Fantaisiel
promptu (l'hopiet); Novelette (Schumann,:
Aufschwung (Schumann); Two Arateese tems
(De(uussy); Cordoba (Albéniz). 2A0, Fasloon
Talk. 3.40, Gramophone Mum -i,'. 4.10, hit, -
citai by a Children's l'hoir. 4.40, Programme
for
5.10, Organ Recital ley Pierre
Palle, relayed from the Iturhans, scheveo-
ingen.
Soloists: Piet N'anderbilt (songs)
and Itoris lensky (Violin): Organ solos; .a) .
Biagi...41.m from Ernclienle IPhi(idor., .1.)
Minuet from firidieti. rliluels I, le) Le 1,11111
de grand pré
so ngs; (a) song
((e) Torna /emote (ism/. le,.ech.t. ,e,
Slumber Fgeng IGretehan)nov): Viuluii,, aml
Organ Duet s (a) Aii.laute f
t Con-
vert.. for Violin (Mendelssoluo.
:Mazurka
(>11vmarski); Organ solo. Dancing Doll (Pot-
dial.); Songs, with kbelie and Organ aceeem-
paniment (a) Caro nun. ben d'apinia, ¿let An
Old Violin (Fisher), (e) GiII-Y )1clodies gamey); Organ Solo, Oriented suite (Pony).
6.10, Talk,
6.40, Organ lieu-it:II (contd.):
Organ Solo, March frenn Thee Queen of 8lit lui
(Gounoth; Violin and largeen Solos: ea/
Cradle Song (Braluns). It
)dnette
(Drum-Auer), (c) Hymn to the sini; Organ
Solo, Second Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt b
7.10, Talk on Holida
7.40, Time and
News. 7.45, Concert by the Wireless Orches-
tra. conehie·teel ley Ni,-,, Gerharz, Soloist:
Evert Sredetne. (Teener e: Overture. 11 tivra-
glio (Mozart); Ali,. Dom 11 Seraglio
(Mozart); Ectessaists I
id e ell ; Aria
fis nn her Irreischütz (N% rhea' I: Dance of the
litmus fromLut Gionenda (Ponchielli); Two
Arias from Treece (Piterini); Iltimoresuote
(1)%orak); Songs: (al Nlacuslila (Perianth
De) UHL, Illuzzi-lbecieet. 8.40, The Fifth
Asenne Murder Ca-c Detective. Plav (Kim-
mel . Kleine). 8.55, Popular Music ley7 Kovacs
Lai., :tint his Dance orteliestra. In the ¡ut -
terral trom 9.10 to 9.30, Songs. 10.40, News.
10.50, fir:tumidly:iv Concert. 11.40 (aPPE03·),
Close Dow%
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 k0 is, 1,875 metres; 8.5 k,,Wr.t-he11.c5a5lhaolmi.e Radio Societ y (K.R.11.). 11.55, honcert lay
the K 11.11. Sextet. 1.25 to 1.40, Interval.
1.40, Programme for Women. 2.40, Vocal and
Instrumear,a1 toured. Mlle. Ogier (Viol(n),
31ine. Brantigani-leles (Soprano). and Mtne.
lanes (Pianoforte). Hymn (Diepenbrock);
eii tie
: Three
Pieces
(Haydn); Pianoforte Sonata in 1) (Haydn);
llerdertje (v. Rennes t; Ziek grweest (v.
Rennes); Tao Pieces INicolai); Gramophone
Music; Sonata for Violin and l'iattoforte
(Pierné):
Tambourin tRamean);
Sokeig·s song (Grit-el; Slit timer Primula
Vi-ris (Griege; Itheinlegendelien tMethler);
Wt. die sclaimen 'fronapeten (elaseal 131,1111er).
4.40, (Iratraudrun· Music% 5.10, Concert by
the K.R.U. Boss.
I.v P. Lusteen-
lionwer. soloist: J. Mossel (eotig.$). 5.40,
Recitation.). 5.55, Concert by the K.R.O.
Boys acont.1.1. 6.40, Police Notes. 6.56, Re
ligi llll s Adttress. 7.15, Gramophone Music.
7.25, Talk, 7.40, Concert by the K.R.O. Or-
chestra. condueteul by .1. (:.·rrit sett. Seel°.
ists: M. But-liant (Pianoforte). Si. Ilartvelt
(Violin), and 31. Drill (*('ello). Overture,
The Multas of Athens (Ilectlinven); Triple
Concerto. Op. 56 ',Beethoven): Extra. is from
the Ifa,lftt.r Serenade 131..zart). 8.25, News.
8.30, 'i bc Virgin Mary and the Poor Street
Sweeper-II:010 [lay (van de Eyndel. 9.10,
Concert (contd.): Festival ()venture (Lent-
ter); Ballet Music front Sylvia (I)elibest;
Melody (Arezzo). 9.40, Sports Talk, 9.56,
Concert (coutil,): Overture, Berlin, wie ea
weint und Inclut (Conradi); Selection Ir.., Der Bettelstudent (Milliicker). 10.10, N. s. 10.16, Concert (contd.): Overture. In. lb-iche des Indra (Lincke); Waltz. NtanOserklang.· (Tetras); Clair de lune (Ketelbey); Ganettc (Eittenberg' ; 31arch, Frisch voran (Waukee'. burg). 10.40, Gratneitilitme Music. 11.49 (approx.). (lose llown.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc s, 249 metres; uts kW-8,0 p.m., News Bulletin. 8.10, Astrieultural Talk, 8.20,
Radio Notes. 8.35, Radio r,aneert. 9.0, %Veatlirr and News. 9.15, Gratmaialia,ne ln·
eert. 12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m. (Wednesday),
Programme in English by the 1.11.1'. II. Is.
llitelicock announcing. 12 Midnight, %,eal
and Orehestral Concert: The Vicar of lir.ty
(arr. Tail); Tile
The
h.:teher Imateit): firdif'sl ra.
Iselrel ion of Jeronle Kerii·s Song,
Leader of the Town Itrass Iland
mg,
si ;ilk); Bonnie WV,' tlmirug ii"uus) 0111·
lilt- Cilia ril (1.cirlU>tatte); Orchestra. George
Gershwin 3beelley. 12.30 a.m., llama. Music:
'What a perfect Combination; A Letter to
my 11(ether; Look What 31.11 .V0 dOtit· Stand'
in the Corner; Tan playing with Tire;
Ine pm Dealt; I may toever pass your way
again ;
Boy and a Girl were daneing.
12.57, 1.1a.c. Goodnight 31elody. 1.0 a.m.
(Wednesday), hi...- Down.
KALUNDBORG.-Seee Copenhagen. K IEL.-See Hamburg. KLACENFURT.-See Vienna. KOSIGE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 ki) s, 1,796 metres, 40 kW.; and Helsinki, 815 kc s, 368.1 metres.--6.15 p.m., Talk. 6.40, Su tag Recital by Alma Etude. 7.5, Recitations ley Sakari Pilled, 7.30, Concert ley the Statiens Orchestni. 8.45, News In Finnish, 9.0, New)) ill Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc s, 473 metres; 60 kW.-1.0 p.m., Con·
rent. conducted by Wolf. Soloist: W.
Winterleerg (Baritone). Overture. Mein Li-ti
(stherlin); Seeond Suite from L'Arlésieenne
Iltizet). Baritone Solos. Dame of the
Nations (Nlannfreul); Three Pines (Selland-
stich); Waltz. Abendeterne (Limner). In the
interval at 2.0, News, 2.30, Sponsored Pro-
w:Innate, with Gramophone Music. 3.0, Pro-
gramme for Children. 3.30, 'folk: I.:vetoing ,
and Time. 3.55, Talk: Legends and Stories
of the Rhineland and 5We:41M:ilia-The
Cross in Westphalia. 4.20, 'Falk. 4.30, (*.en-
cert. conduct ,..1 by Eysohit: (verture, Die
Fabler ILaino·rt); Two Pieces (Regent: ea)
Lielecswalzer, (1.) Gavotte; Bolero from Don
gin 5ot o Kienzl ; Triitamerei
; IIun-
ga
(leapsody No. fi (Lis/Al; lior Maul.
Vogel
tspiess);
Nlarienkiiinge
(Straus , I.
5.50, Talk : I
eil Talent.
6.20, Ita Iian Los son. 6.45, \V,-al her, Tine-,
Exchange, and sports Nate ,. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German stations: Abu Has-
san-Contie tII "'ru in One Aet (We(,er). 8.0, Nu-vs. 8.5, runeert by the Stàttion Orrliestra,
conducted
()veil ure, IIonovora
(SchnInatilil: Three Pieee,, from the 5111-if.
toe Sigurd Jorsalfar firieg I;
pie
llonnintiker
; Selection front TI:o
Nliraele
(Ilineeperdinek):
lb·ite·r-11,enerli
(Selniteertl. 9.0, Der Doktor EismileartIn -
Radio Picture in Four Seenos i.10-of Winek-
ler). 10.15, News and Close D ove n.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kes, 389.6 metres; 1211 kW.; and Cares.
den, 941 kc,s, 319 metres.-1.15 p.m., Popei. lar hnstruments out Gramophone Record,
IiiWeil by News. 2.10, II. W. Steiti.saaleek
reads from his own Works. 3.35, I.:valiance
and Sh,urket Prieeaa. 4.0, Concert I.y the Leipzig Svinpliony Orchestra, conducted by Hil-
mar 5`rul.à·r. soloist: Richard Stenzenegger
ii il.,). se·herzo erontatico (Gillinann);
(Sturzenegger); Shakespeare
suite No. 1 )llumperdinek ); Comedy Overture (Greesel.); Norwegian Dances Nos. 1 and
2. Op. 25 (Grieg); Polonaise in E Flat. Nee. 2
(Liszt). In .en interval, Talk : Italy* , North-
Afriean Colonic ,. 5.50, Ev,·hanate, Weather, and Tinic. 6.0, Talk: Reeved Publication-, of
the Gernian siingerhund. 6.20, Talk for
Parents: icrtliall Fairy Tales as aià Eduea-
tional Influence.. 6.45, Pron..: lllll ne Announce-
ments. 7.0, Transmission for alt Gertnein
Stations. relayed from Langenberg. 8.0,
Radio Report: 'flue Life and Work of the
Gerniati Police Forte. 9.0, See Vienna. News
in the interval at 10.0. 10.30, News Bulletin.
10.46
Ilranioplinne l'oncert : Over-
tore, lit,,,,, Diana (Reznicek); Aria from Der
11"ildschiitz (Lortzing); Set..e.cho.. from Tier-
hoed lut' ;t Inert );Two Bralints Songs (Maims):
(tu)
Mainacht. (I.) Vergeblieltes Stiinel-
chum; Two Marches, Op. 57 (Richard
Strauss); Swedish Dance Melodies, Op. 26
(Junta); Saltarella, Op. 105 (Mitt); Annenpolka (Jots. Stratias); Suite, The Flute or
butas-Souci (Graett·:); Two Songs for Male
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc/s, 30.43 metres;
ai kW. 11.30 p.m., Concert of Popular
musk%
ir, the interval at 11.45, Radio
Chronicle. 12.35 a.m. (Wednesday), Talk.
12.4C, Light Music. 1.0 (approx.), Close
hown.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc,'s, 424.3
metres; f kW. 8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange,
Radio Journal. and Request Gramophone
Records. In the interval, Talk. 8.30, Talk
lay Joaquin I.:.pa na Cantos. 8,40 scientific
Talk. 9.0, TA It n Ihe Nfinucipal Bank.
9.15, News and
i4,11
9.30 te
10.0, Inta·rval. 10.0, Linguanli,,ne English.
Lesson, 10.30, Chinn,. Tim.- signal, find
Political Review, 10.45
Guitar
Itteital lev Trinidad Garcia Aguado. 11.30,
Relay fro.ni the Theatre. 12.45 a.m. (Wed-
nesday), Nt-a',., 1.0, Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
MILAN.-See Turin.
MORA VSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 kc/s, 263.8 instills; il kW.-4.311 p.m., honcert by the Station Orchestra. eonducted by. J. Phelan, 6.10, Si'.- Prague. 5.50, Grannualnatu. 3Iusie. 6.0, Talk: Russian Literature. 6.15, see Brno. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Light Music In' the Station Orchestra. 8.20, See Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
MOSCOW
TRADES UNION, 230 knit', 1,304 metres;
109 kW.--10.0 a.m., l'arnien--Onera 'Bizet),
relayed from tine Grand Theatre. 2.15 p.m.,
ltu-view of Literature and Art.
2.45,
Weather. 3.0, At Grips with Lift. -Play
(Emit Gantsuni, relayed front the Moscow
Art Theatre. 3.30, Ile.1 .trnty Programme.
4.0, Talk on Agrieultural 31achinery. 4.30,
Soviet Literature-Part
Reading from
the Works of Lavrenev. Part II: Litera-
ture of the Past, In th.· interval, Light,
3Iusic,
6.30, Tchaikovsk, Delibes, and
Liszt-Concert. relayed Dona the Radio
Time Theatre, 9.0, News. 9.30, programme An-
n. llllll .eintents.
9.55,
Signal. 10.51
Press Review,
MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.--Sec Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc/s, 560 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kc/s, 239 metres.
4.30 pan.,
nenductoed ley Erich Kloss.
Cone .ly overture Iliéler-liéla); Bereense and
cat,
(Dvorak); Polonaise (Huteer-Ande-
retch. ; sehet ion from lui.- tote'. Agnes!
pl ..511., :Waltz. Geheinie Anziehungskritelle stratiss); Sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor o. Ihotel/ell ; rot pourri. Hishiumen
Letiselinuri ;Maikiifer 1(..rsch (Becker). 5.45,
Talk: The st l'ilggIV fill: 1111 ill Asia 3Iinor, 6.5,
AVia(
wit', Brune
Leeerzer. Gerd v. higivieprit.r. ali.i Major Baur
de Betaz. 6.25, Popular German Songs on
Gramophone Records, 6.45, Time, Weather, and Agricultural Report. 7.0, Transiniasion
for all 1:ernian Stal ion., relayed front
Langenberg. 8.0, Ilarn,ielnaral Recital by Li
SI adelmann: 'ilriailat ii· FalltaSia anti Fugue
(Beec),); sonata (Searlatti); Variations on
Teatime, IScheidt). 8.25, Provincial Pro-
gramme. relayed from Coburg. 9.30, Talk:
Art under thee National Sierialist Government.
10.0, Zither Concert. 10.20, Time and News.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
2i7 kc 's, 1,083 metres; Ma kW. Itelayed lay Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 metres; Mamar, 522 kc, s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc/s, 447.1 metres; Porsgrunci, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres. -6.0 p.m. ' Concert of Light Music. relayed from tlue Grand Café. 6.0, Programme for Women. 6.45, Popii r Mush. on Gramophone Records, 7.0, Nu, s Bulletin. 7.30, English Lesson. 8.0, Time Signal, 8.30, Concert by the Station Orellestra. conducted by Hugo Kramm. 9.38, Agricultural Report. 9.49, Weather and News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Paul Gjesdald reads from his own works. 10.45 (approx.), close [town.
OSTER6UND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc/s, 537.6 metres; :a kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Demob. VOECI Announcements. Tourist Talk,
Agricultural Notes and (Monett,: Radio.
8.20, Grannual · Music, lia the interval
at 8.30, Time Signal and Announcements.
8.45, Concert of Opera Music. conducted by,
F. Russo.
In the interval. Talk: The
Doctor, 10.55, News Bulletin.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 Ice/e, 1,445.7 metres; 12 kW.-Time Signals (on 2,650 metres) at 10.26 am. and 11.26 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals). 6.45 p.m., Theatre Talk. 7.0, i.e Journal Parié. 8.811,
ail
WireIm Worlid,
MAY 26th, .r 3
Orchestral Concert of Eastern Music, con ducted by M. Element; Soloist. M. Maki (Japanese Songs). 10.0 (approx.), Close Mown.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc s, 328.2
6ti kW.- 6.45 p.m., Le Journal Parhr.. 70,
14110111S1111.11 tnui,trt . 8.0. 1.118 ii the Cinema.
8.4, Legal Talk. 8.15, Interval. 8.30,
phony toncert, conducted lit NI. TIModdre
Mathieu Soloi.t... NIlle. Nlarrelle Herren-
seliinit t Pianoforte, and Jean Ilazart
(Songs). merlin', and Air- (roan l'igaro (Mozart e; Cone. et,, il F. Ni'. Cei for Piano-
forte and 1
1osa rt ; nil e,
oitnoi
lè1twit ii, lento s 1.11e. Iggi ). Songs
Fraggi
la) .1 'ilium it, m. (1,) Ave,. ton
Anaraphaie blen. le) Ne.sti-. La titét won,
phase 'FE),
(Ingla Il' et,t ; (igna-. Noirs Null pi)
Ft·ux 1..11,1 · (Philippe); Ficat Suite front
The Pearl 1..i,derir. IItizet I. 10.30, Neu ·.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 1,725 metree; 75 kN1'. 6.45 a.m., Ph> .irie I Culture. 7.30,
Weal he.- and Pleysiral Culture (mew 'LI.
7.45, Gramophone
8.0, Pre.. Rut iew
and %Vet, ther. 12 Noon, Concert ley the
Knit(
erelie.tra. Part I. ('la..ieal anal
Itansianaie Mii.ic. Concert in aa liaeli. arr.
11illard
Andante and Minuet from the
Symphony. La Heine 1Hindi, t; Turkish
March from The lanins of Athens (Beetbov(in); Overture. Die 11/iinkehr au. der
Freinde
Walt/ in A Slime
(Chopin): Mazurka in I) I( hopin ; Ballet 111usie from Itee.iumend (selothert t;
front the quartet eBoiillina it. l'art II.
allpéra, Conn iooto.
Overt ore, Nlii.atii-
ello (
; Seleet ion from Le postilion
de Longjuinean tAdam ; merture, The
Secret .11arriage 11 it,:, ...sal: Selo it loti from
Thiiritse (Mt's-mug ; Itivi;eat ion it la 1111ft
fr
Julien (Charpent Mr); Sell it ion from
Mild:1111e 1111111111Y IPoi·eitiii. Part III.
Music (tom
IB-own Itir.1 singing
(Haydn-Wood
Tligy
hinder
Courtship Erie (oate.). 6.10 p.m., Agricul-
tural Talk. 6.30, Nla ket
6.35 Ii it''''.)
English Lesion. 6.50, Theatrieii I Review.
7.5, Tulk .,s1 Art. 7.20,
by the Krettly
Orchest ra. En Ta Mtn
Tit
it. \"a Ise
(les blonde- 1; a
:ii,, tli../.igatIg
M
·
XL:1-Mo te (T
;
; Rod :we'd a...god);
redlla IIi 7.05, N, ws. 8.0,
pnage,i titim li, rod 1Veill. 8.30, Neu, Sports
Rota s and NV,·:it ir. 8.45,
Concert,
einednete,1 he NI. Eugene bigot. P, elude.
Mon Quivot , tl'ut lumina.); comyrto No.
fi Iis··0 lig.,.·ti
: IiI Ai i:. iron' II
liertagro
,tit Aria fialii Hear°
(No/tat 1, ii·t ',I from The Flying 1)Iliell-
1111111 (W.:10 1,r
l'reinek I.
lui tIv. ¡Mort :O. :t1 8.40, Itmicw hy Pierre
Seize and at 9.15, Pre Ren it w and News.
PITTSBURGH
(KDKA), 980 kejs, 306 metres; r.O
kW.
Relit
W 8X K on 48.86
metres atiii 25.27 metres.- -7.30 p.m., Pragriumiii· to lie announced. 8.0, hell
Bali, 1.1'0111 New York. 8.15, Reol io irian New York. 8.45, Conme..
8,6e,
Score-. 9.0,
Meredith Wilson' ,
York
9.15,
9.44,
Orchest ra, 1.0 lie ammo.
mu New announce/1.
10.0,
Ga helm II Seor,... 10.5 to 10.05, New York
Itrlay. 10.5, /I avoid m,.1,,·..· I clue-t ra. 10.15,
flick Daring. 10.30, Tle· singing
10.45,
Little Orphan Annie. Orchestra. Ilion New
11.16, II , Review. 11.22, Pi ····
11.0, Village York. 11.15, Report. 11.17, New- Ra-,-1,
Bat ii tina: sport 11.29,
Temperature
11.30, Wee,. :111,1
11.45 to 2.59 a.m. (Wednesday), New York
Relay. 11.46, 't,, di, ·-· No us, by Lowell
Tluoiuiii s.
12 Midnight, lui,.,. 'it' Andy.
12.15 a.m. (Wednesday), National Advi.ory
Council on Radio ill
12.45, hue
Ritriliini and Emil Coleman. 1.0*, I'rime Clue,
1.30, Adtvoto rt., in Health. 1.45, Floal the
Viimpaaer to Yoll. ni 1 11.4111:III 11111/0Oill. 2.0, Beep River 1irel..-st ra. 2.30, Tun,. Detec-
tive. 2.45, Pickcii.
2.59, Time Sig-
nal. 9.0, Hou-hoid Nan-Mal Menem
from
New York.
PORSGRUND.-Site Oslo.
PRAGUE
614 kc '9, 488.6 metres; 12.11 k
Report from 11, Vt ....11r.00l Cemetery on the
Interment 'it. I11.· Remain. ,if Josef Slavil: tlle l'amoni. Violinist, tra tisferrcgt front
111111apest. too 1
ah i,, ft er a Cen-
tairy. 4.30, si
Morayske-Ostrava. 5.10,
Talk on India-41y. 5.20, Cztyli
for
Germann mid aleranatt I.,-,,, tu i,,r Czech..
5.50, Griono`deone Itemer, I.. 6.5, Agrieultinal
Market
6.15, Tiiiiiital Talk for
Workers. 6.2$, New. in C,·rtim h. 6.30, Ger.
inan T1111 :111i,,i1111: 1111111orolls 111.1. it at ¡'u,,-
aiuil Itealling frown Turgenic v··
...is ,. 7.0,
Chimee and New.... 7.10, Alislii·a: Talk. 7.25,
Sec M
ká Ostrava. 8.20, Ial rotIlleturY
Talk to the r..4U4
111,1 1.11:11,1111 , 4.11111
8.30,
Josef slavik
it fortin- .·tit...tary or
his Beat rel..3.·.1 Honi the sioo·t im Ililt;
The Conservaloit.· 1n'o·ho·-.1ra. tu,, lint-it
l'avel Dedettek NI,,(,·nient from the Vi, 'liii concerto in B :11111.11'; Capriee for Violin;
Viadin Solo : Variation. on the 1: String;
Grand Fantasia for Violin anal Planoforta;
Rondo (Puganiiii, arr. Situ'. it); Violin tom
of San °lust°. 8.0 till Close Do Turin.
. Seo
TRONDHEIM.-S'.',, Oslo.
emit,' in A MIMI% hi the interval at 9.0, 231 metres. 9.45, Weather :Ind Nt
10.0.
TURIN
Time Signal. 10.0, Time. News, and Sport. I:ones-al
Ni..'.
10.5, Orche-tral ('micert
Ceti prox.).
liatimmelione 8Itiaiie.
11.0 ('P-
1,996 Ws, 273.7 Metres; 7 kW. Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres;
lid G
a,ti 9(5u9y
temporary Maisie. emnimled i.e Jeromia.;
SoMist : Karel Reiner (Pianoforte):
phony No. 1 1Vneloov i..); Pianoforte (oto
(Reiner). 11.0
(ias.· pica
RJUKAN.-Mitit Oslo.
STRASBOURG
869 kc's, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Light .Alii-ie on Gramophone Iticuils. 12
Noon, Orche-ti al I'...cert. ',mimic .1 In 11.
11.·
il. lot,
Reis, 312.8 metres; and Florence, t kc/s,
500.8 metres. 6.15 to 6.0 p.m., Oahe Si ilnlil
1E1.111 II. :····1,,i
1/111l.l. 11 ill
6.35,
(liornale 11th.',
'H. it 'pu ,II
Ti Agricult lurid Bev
and
7.0,
le and
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOFTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.;
and G
, 395 kc/s, 760 metres.--7.0 p.m.
), T.ilk rm. sti111111.
7.30 (front Geneva,. Ne -t) litilletiti.
7.4$
(bon, G
t, Answer , to (''t-t-,'. '''u
8.0 (flout G
I, Iti
[roan il,, Dial)
of Anna- Nlagolaleint Barli. 8.20
ti. 'tui
Geneva). Cantata No. ue6
Itael,
cla.ir and the It...in, .:····ni.....·
Ft...Hawk
ra, ronoluct...I
F. anris
Bolas ; Solo
1:al..
11..1.. 1soprano),
N.·113« 1froan Geneva). V:111.11
:11,-). 8.55
1'114:Lonnie IS the
11roadvaid ing Serenade.r., vornl.mt
liv J.
Pa -male. 9.50, New. Bullet in. 10.0 droll.
Geneve I. Concert, 10.30
8
).
Talk t The Work of the Image, of Nations.
10.50 ialipraN.), (lose
March; Overture t., a 'mile (Mira; >elev.
lion front i',''-, tpine:
Nigiit
Li-lion ;
AIgt·riati suite. 12.45 p.m., New ,. 1.0, Time signal. 1.1, Exeh nge Qum align's. 1.5, Ciai-
i·ert
·
thcrtur,,
suite
N...
Call.·0·1:111
2 IIippolia...% -I Vallon.):
l't 1.1.1.·,
'is I/, Hi,
-ielt-Iralt.
rcielia aj..` ; lot, ro on.sso,
2.0 to 4.0, 1111.-rcal. 4.0, Quintet l'iini·crt.
iron. Radio Colonial (Paris), 15,243
kc s, 19.68 metres. 4.45, 'fall.: Mart initine
5.0, oarlte.tral Cone( ut of Light Nlindri,
I.y Si. Itoska.... 6.0, Talk: 1.a
F11.111.11.. 6.15, Leeal Talk: rie-ent hold/ Ins.
&go, cli a,,,mr NI
stietien
-41 a.
Qiuti 1t1h,e1
N...
ef the 2 IBeet -
Inoven ; Pianoforte guild .·1
7.30, Time signal :aid No -. 7.45, Light.
011 Ill,1111.11111.111l. 11,1 ril., 8.15, l',.,.,,
Review lIi Berman. l...t I'I
It, stilt s and
(7.)1M0I,MI° tint. ellari tallr;.,..till or II
vita); Nlal traattore
i(aillaert-Ily ern) ann: NI ii-jea 'mania
tahlon). 1.20, Ili:omit- Itailiii, 7.45,
Omni. NIII-ie. 8.0, .tintouncement
am!,
and W, her. 8.-10, i;ra
Nlit-ir.
n t
8.45,
11. - tiirittlitviirolla %natal
the (lievretta, Gioramie Itatlio,
i-Nlan(ala.(tior-
It, ill V:11>. .1 Ilea'
VATICAN CITY
16,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morni 5,969 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 1 kW. 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religions Inform ion in Engli.h. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religion. I form:ill...it in Italian.
VIENNA
ROME
Call 1RO, 650 kc s, 441 metres; 511 kW. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres; awl 2RO, 11,810 kc s, 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.15
p.m.., Concert from Turin, li, the interval
from 1.30 to 1.45, Giarlialc
4.45,
lt...ia,
i.ov, 5.10,
tnrionneements. 5.15, Exchange :owl Ili...link
Ba.li... 5.30 to 6.15, or,·Iii-.1 rid 1'10.1,11 :
loella la vita (Bk..);
r,"in
s.o....1
Sommai l,· t·· i·ot·
; Lil canzone siti tit
ii-rt i :
5eh , lion from Alation iMassimel tAbdul; Spanish Canute,. AIM)
: Hue
Step. Radio (Fiorillo). 6.40 (Naples),
ping and Sport.
6.50, Agricultural
and leopolavolo Note.. 7.0, Tourist Report.
7.19,
in SI,-.c. 7.20,
uiu.-,ut ii, Variom Language-. 7.40, Giornale
Radio, 8.0, Tim, awl
id, 0.2,
Talk: The Heavens in June. 8.15, songs liv
Elena Chili iSoltritint). 71 20, Sports Note-. 8.45, il,'-.-' in Toseana-Operet la in Three
Act> IRenato Itri ,ui I. Ite the interval.:
on .Nrt, and Reading of Poem.-
Iliovaiina
Seott ... After III, 11peret t :Giornale Iteolio.
SALZBURG.-.-Sce Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
(WGY), 790 kc/s, 379.5 metres; :".11 kw. 1(.· hoed al interval. lut W2XAF ii. 31.48 metres 11111 Ily W2XAD oui 19.56 metres.- -11.45 p.m., Musimil Programme, 12 Midnight to 2.30 a.m. (Wednesday), New York Ilelay. 12.0. ltlaekston.· Plantation. 12.30. We, no I: ing.·. °relies( ra . 1.0, Ben Rernie's
()relics( ra. 1.30, Fil Wav nit tool 111··
Chief Band. 2.0, " t. .Vi National Radio
at SI ak..." 2.30, on New York,
followed ley Progranum
Now s. 8.80, St-e Parts (Eiffel Tower). After the Delay. Pre.. Reniew in Fruich.
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc-s, 360.5 metres; cue
k`v. kei,u .`,.,1 In Freiburg, 527
570
metres.-1.0, flreetimpliolie Music.
1.15,
1.30, uit 8.11111.11, To11.01,.
2.0,
ilpkr'ogiriaiisn'notridts
arranged by the 1.iist Office. hit ti 1; ram.-
Idiom! RtClerli, 2.30, lilt anceol English Les· son. 3.0, Talk:al Flowers. 3.30, '1.1k tor tt omen. 4.0, Hugo Wolf Song lit eit I 113'
lvlit
her-. (Soprano); In dee Frith,: Neil,
Liebe; sehltitimile-
Frühling
Jahi ; Die Spiehlt ; Die Zigennerin. 4.30, ma.
L4114811berg.
5.45, Tillie and New..
6.0,
Talk:
t'a wet of Flower. :old Ire and
Snow. 6.25, Talk MI llo
Cord. Foek,
6.50, Tim.- :mil New:,
1.01'
all ilertuan stations elayt 11 Horn Langen.
berg. 8.0, riaic,rt of Folk SI ,,.i,' uy lite
Freiburg Nlandolint· and Guitar
re-
la>
iriau Freiburg: spaiii.11 31:. rel. 1
tra Die
Dance Suite 111....-r.;
ant ella
K:11.1.-1 1; l'a gorier sailor; Potpourri.
lat.( izen
N1 a,,ut, Iviegel
i1(iililer);
Ittundr.gru, tend Fe-tenalseli IKalil...I' For Whit "ant. P..31
8.30,
(arr. Angel.t L'immle and Nlait in Lange.
sills Addre......
Vlergi-itt haler. 9.30,
I·,,n,,rt I., the Württ, nil., eg >iv inphony
nerclie.tra,
ed
bu-lin Iiiir11.11 /
111101.. iil
111:11 -11.111, ; (un-,-, Ir,,,-,
Le roi
(Adam): Ai iti front I.:a
Favorita (Imint, ttit; Ballet SI mde from
NV Miami Till
; At ia iron, Im
Fa vorit lIonizet Ii,, 10.10, Time
10,30, Talk h it th e Theatre. 10.45, Dania.
Musk% 11.0, hl,,,, Music,
iminrov.),
letrWII.
12 Midnight
581 kc s, 517 metres; IS kW'. Hid Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbru kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc metres; Linz, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 met Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.-5.
eel l'y ,1,658 , 953.2 ; and
Song.111.1
Reril al II,
I
(>1/11rail,1) and Rita Lii1d,ela
Mir',i ) 1Van,lurer. Naelat lied, / turtle, le) An einen Herlestwald;
N,-ii,, Song.
Noe-
Nuelilge -ang (It. Strauss); Songs Voila :
(to in·nk*
oo
(lo) Leto. mold Piano-
forte Solo- : (a / Prelnoles, Op. 23. N . 5,
la Slimy, No. 0 in E Flat, and NII,
in
1in. or
Ill) 1'..11)01111in in Mil,.
eemr). 6.5, kteataling. 6.15, Agri ill loaf
Talk. 6.35, Frenete Lessim. 1.0, Co rt
Folk N1,1-.M by the Silve,ter Sehied
ei
la. In en int...rval at 7.30, 'fi · :11141
Weath.,. 8.15,
The Story of e lb Ible
Regiment · for III, Two
moolro.,It Anni-
ver-ar3
tit- Linz Hon-, It, ginien
8.35,
Reading.
9.0, Vienna Fe.t
W eek.
Serenade
Multi Orch-
111111 State ill ,'t, Choir, relay
fr11111
ti,,-Josersplati. 1 4111111141411 .: !filbert Heger.
NO. in I) Selnibert); Sol
111p.
17, No... I to :1 (Walla,- I. I'Mi''
aoett'w
(.11.
ti ill, TWO Honk, 111.1 F1:1111 At,
talent: (a /
taut nit,voller Hari di la 11g,
0.) come aevay Death. (e) lier 4:lint ti ;
lingt on'. Vietory. or Gm It a i ,,f
It,.
Op.
111,..thover0: German Folk
foe Ponr·Pa rt. Choir I
:(a) N
tilt ¡eh :nisi-en en. (1.1
.N.1
S. mg s 1.11 ,1 (e)
VIOlkil,S10C1h11o1i.r1.. i5t5, ¡dIelle.l WN.I1..1.1l1o1ll1: 11\1V.i1 aSlI%/11ngu.i
(./011.
KO( Zoll.
SOU'
ll·1; TIO
roll I
Ill 111 1111·1\.11 11 10.0 1:11111111`.1.
Wl.:1111er :111.i .`11.1111111.1111.111 ,. 10.30,
Alusie
iitaithiplion e
Male Ile. polka use/ rt S. New.. a y
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER. 653 kc s, 459 metres, co
klt .; Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.---11.59
a.m., :rim,. Signal from Netiellà 1,1 Otemrvia-
tor, and Weather. 12 Noon
Zürich).
Light Orchestral 1
1. 12.30 p.m., New,
12.40 ((rum Zürich). 111, 1n-4 -tul *.eneert
(email.). 1.25 tt,, not ZieriChl. E elnonge.
Time, and \Yeal 11.1'. 1.30 .anpro`,, to Le,
Interval, 5.0 It rown Ziirith1,, Concert ley the
Small Station Orelte-1 ra. 5.20 ifrom Basle).
i.11
1111.11.1...00
6.0
(front Berne). l'iiiLratente t,. t,,' anatealliall.
7.0 (from Bernet, Time, Weather. and Itroad·
>ollools. 7.10
Berne). Pr".
grand... I..
nalaolleaa..1.
8.0, Talk : A
Jourin. in tIn .11,.. 8.30, roelaa-ri
St a lion 11r. -li.··I Ia. 9.0, NOW.. 9.10 irriim
Berne). I-roe:minute for Oh. sa
at limn,
and Al.roaol. 10.00 (tu ploro`..,
loom ro,
SOTTENS.--Si.)- Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 lic/s, 436 metres; 5.1kw, ito'leo3 rit loy
Boden, 244 kc/s, 1,229.5 metres; GOteborg,
932 ha's, 322 metres; Hbrby, 1,166 kc/s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 kc s, 1,354.4 metres;
Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554 kcia, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m., Dro.
gramme for Childten rein.) ea fettle) Non,.
Wiping, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres. 5.45 Morn
Gateborg I, Croat:mime of Light Slosie. 6.45,
Fronel. Lesson re la
from MalmO, 1,301
kc s, 231 metres. 7.15, Weather and Nee-.
7.30, Talk, 8.0, Mein-al-al Comma ;
A. Pei mt rain
al : 0,t;11111,, Itit ·
moinl (Thom:, ; 1: ii..y
Icoh-ridge-
Tt, lore; Nocht, it, is, ,I.t inn) ; Honing,.
5,14 ram ; seln /II :Ind Bali:III for 11....·
-.goon 1111 St,ui,g Ilrellestra Wks.,
\Valli_ 1V OW. %V 0111111 :11111 St,ti 1.11,1a.
St
; siSterlitteten. Stintitat Mir Bull);
SUNDSVALL.-S,it Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 lid s, 385 metres; s kW. Teamaiii-ions
Irregular owing to Fire.--6.0 ILmo
6.15, 5,',',,- lit
NI
6.30, Sv mpliorii,.
l'ovan.. Till Etilen.piegelis Nlem Pranks
(11, stran....,,, 6.45, sound Film NI mic. 7.0.
Oltt -ra
Eriduit· Ii Act III
Parsifal
(NV agner ; select t,,,, front (Mev,·.......1.). 7.15, Rioting
lInguenut,. Al arket
Prim, and N.-us. 7.25, I..1:11 NoW ,
ill.
7.30, Air. from Optira-Contimie: (a e l'irai.
leria tit-tie:ma INlaseagiiii, II.) La II, ¡at a
!Verdi). and iet Marino Iltaliani1). 7.45,
loy a Vivian .t· 111 , 11...11'a. 8.15, 1.1.1.11.
lar Melodic.. 8.30, NI
by an Argentine
Oreliestea. 8.45, .% rias (1,111
(1) The
11:1111.1,11
it·aniet ana I, (lie 'flee Magi,'
Vial" (51../.:111). I.· I Siceri...1 uWagner). 9.0, I,y the Toniome :··· euphony Ore's'
>I la. riendueted 1.y SI. Tanana,. In the
interval:
A(riran Nett..
ill
Mol'oello
r 31eloolie, 10.13, N....1 Is
10.30, l'oneert foe 1.istiiners
Solool
1.111111
814(11011
(T1101111,) .N1,11,i1 1r, ou Tatitilniuser (NV ag-
aler : Bans..
Nlaontel ); Ell
poll:111i tot pelt de Paris Vlorettiti Histoire
de voir. 11.0, Ieruin- -11..1 NI: Ent Caete
from Carmen (Bizet): Overture. Si rélais Itoi IAdam), 11.15, Chamonettes. 11.30 to
12 Midnight,
in English hy
1.11.C. NV,
ii-Comt aide- annonneing.
11.30, Light NI v.to >tel. -mime from On with
the Show; Nly 1Iva rt
win r·· the NI·dmm k
flow.; When it'. SKing1 in..' ir. the Pow-kit ·;
;old I)iggeo,. ,,f
Tiielo·r's
Song- : Little 111.1 1.1...reli in the V:. 1I,-v ; Al.ple 1110-own Time; So-lei-him.. Sit' it mit I. Song.. 11.57, 1.11.1', Eimilitight Melody. 12
Midnight, New., Weat her and Ammonite.
Item t-. 12.5 a.m. (Wednesday), .11 il it ary
NI.. -.e. 12.16, Orelie-tral Mit-ie. 12.30 Cappro ,-1, Close Bow t.
TRIESTE
WARSAW
212.5 kc¡s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-12. Vlitsie. 1.20, Weather.
3.10, IsitetV:s1. 3.10, AtinionweinenIs Erall.aiiii· Nodes. 3.25, Aviatiau Rip Anti -Ga. Drill. 3.30,
p.m., .25 to
3.15, I and
3.35,
Iteview, 3.50,
Alu-ii..
4.25, 'Talk ha* Teachers. 4.90, TTalk. ilya i d
from Lwow, 798 kc/s, 381 metres. 5. sYmi-
phony
1. y Ile M .:in...1W
limn le
taa..111vicli lay girt:Warr CI 11,,mg.
: A. Kapii.ciai.ki (Pianoforte tien,-
lelainay in 11 minor (Nlozart I; Pianore, ·Con-
certo
C minor (Mozart); LYniltli. On l't -
011-1.. Ni,, :1 I(
5.55, Pr. ininh·
.tinthintie.titivuts. 6.0, Co ncert of Lielei·
lea the inter% al. New's. 7.0,
laeniiii- Item, 7.20, Agricultural· Note-.
7.30, Prow:11(1unit. fro:in Cracow, 95 ke s.
u3t1e-2I.t8
metres. 7.45, 1,y the Station
Radio Journal. 8 Oa elle.trat. condu
,eftt'..I,.,y--
.1. leziinitv-ki.
: Wraga lia
Se.
Irct .11 1. -.in La Tra via ta (Verdi); Dance
front Fer miner. (Rubinstein) ;
Clialtrier); Aria from 11 sv«,g1
Nliv
zart ·: Aria from Figarii (NI ,,ar I Ar from
Iloll ;iovanui (Mozart/ It, Het suit from
The Swan lane (Telmikoe%
; Two Pieces
(sinolillg): (a) Canto, valet
relighem; Le
4 I
imdie chemise (a
Nlarie); Time
song.; S3 ttinla
P.e ni room the sil
,, try (Smut:Ina) : Barcarolle 1It
liereen.i.
(Tioilmrt·Mati(red);
,fi olou· Bap.
l'oli· le t.,
banee (No.1,,o.
; NI:, relic N
(Saint -Sahli.). In Ihe Mien al, sport
and Bailin loin:al. 10.0, II. ad Mg.
Song and Pianoforte Recital liy Lid
mental: anal L. liarkath: Inontononf
flat in die l'oran of Variation ,. (sell Arima from Mad:ante Butterfly (Puccini fro La Boliimac (Puecialie : Three
(Wit hob. (a) Et tole, (lo Ile reense,
lash' on Latvian Sole.; The,
W ea thet for Aviation and Police Nole
in, 51n
Amitibes
tinfent cielt-senger);
'Ii, It March, l' p anal Ciretiamt a; v
9.15,
relayed from Malmo, 1,301 kc s,
1,211 kc's, 247.7 metres; 11)
to 6.0
si. Turin. 6.0 to 6.35, Interval. 6.35
to 7.45, Into It .11. 7.45, Talk: l'he Cathedial
ZURICH.-See Schweizeriseher Lande
nder.
Foreign Programmes continued on page XIII.
ilag(re.V?"eY.
MAY 2610, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
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······'" ..···· -Of4 .Nio b
aLIGHT TWELVE ,, ,, £225
lel
'TWENTY"
5,
N LIGHT TWENTY ,,
,, £295 ,, £275
.....
.....
.....·
...·
O:
Ge`
n.Cit eee`
.....- ..... ..c.- l..,..o-t--·.......,- c>-o-s ,o,,,,p,,,0-,-gss.es_.,,,.$ .,,,e,s,
1,P.Y" ·
poppess
..--, ····
CITROEN WORKS · SLOUGH · BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
detz:erlisements for " The WI, cl e,s Would " are only accepted from firms we believe, to be thoroughly reliable.
.2 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, 193
elgebLic ·14..9ùactilantazie
Radio reception now costs only
if- a year!
*Based on 3hours daily use of on average 3-valve set. The equisalent cost of batteries is 501- !
Do you still run your radio from batteries? If you do, you are behind the times--and paying a lot more than you need pay. Provided you have electric light you can reduce your set's costs to a negligible amount, and at the same time et constant unvarying power!
All you have to do is to connect the suitable EKCO
Power Unit in place of the battery, plug into the elect-ic light, and switch on--that's all! No alterations to set,
valves or wiring. Consult your dealer or write for fnee
illustrated literature.
Prices from 396, or by Easy Payments.
All Ekco units are similar in size and design. Size 9 ins. X 5 ins. X 31 ins.
To E. K. COLE, Ltd., Dept. W.10, Eke.° Works, Southend-on-Sea.
Pli.a.se mud me full
Elzco All-Elixtrie Radio
dctails of
Name
Address
Mention of " The, Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, null ensure prompt attention.
MelrJei,"`...1111rMIT
The
wee
se39ee* \\\\
THE PRACTICAL RADIO
JOURNAL 23r-d Year of Publication
No. 717.
FRIDAY, MAY 26TH, 1933.
»In
VOL. XXXII . No. 21.
Proprietors: ILIFFE & SONS LTD.
Editor: HUGH S. POCOCK.
Editorial, Advertising and Publishing Offices:
DORSET HOUSE, STAMFORD STREET, LONDON, S.E.I.
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Guildhall Buildings, Navigation Street, 2.
Telegrams: "Autopress, Birmingham."
Telephone: 2970 Midland (3 lines).
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Subscription Rates:
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As missy of the circuits and apparatus desiribed in these
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not be infringing patents.
C O N TE N T S
Page PROGRAMMES FROM
ABROAD, pp. 1-- XXV
Editorial Comment
367
Five-metre Work for Amateurs
368
Unbiased ..
370
Choosing the Right Resistance
371
"Plan de Lucerne"
373
Laboratory Tests ..
371
News of the Week ..
375
Practical Hints and Tips..
376
Broadcast Brevities
377
How the Superhet Works ..
378
Letters to the Editor
380
Alba Superheterodyne
382
Readers' Problems..
· ·
384
15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Empire Broadcasting
h",Reception Lags Behind MPIRE Broadcasting is not making the progress which
it was hoped would result as soon as regular programmes were inaugurated. Although the service is undoubtedly appreciated in many parts of the Empire, the station is not so consistently and satisfactorily received on individual sets as to encourage any but the more enthusiastic sections of the population to invest in a short wave receiver and try to get the programmes regularly. Frankly, our sympathies are largely with the people who, although they would like to hear home transmissions, do not feel justified in acquiring a special set for the purpose until they can be satisfied that reception will be reasonably satisfactory.
The Rim'. has gone to considerable
expense and effort to establish the short wave transmitter and distant
reports indicate that the station is capable of giving a very good average account -of itself.
It seems to us that the next step is really up to the broadcasting organisations situated locally throughout the Empire. It is for them to arrange for
adequate reception facilities so that the Empire programme can be relayed
on their local transmitters as required. Reception on a proper basis, where space and facilities are not restricted, can be very much more satisfactory than reception by private persons on individual short wave sets.
If in the Empire local broadcast authorities are apathetic towards the Empire station in principle, then it is not of much use to try to flog the scheme into activity from this end. If the nature of the programmes is responsible for lack of enthusiasm, then let us know about it so that
something may be attempted to remedy the state of affairs.
Whatever may be the cause of the apparent lack of warmth of reception accorded to the Empire station in some places, let us get to the bottom Of it and not allow apathy to kill a scheme so long projected and of which such great things were hoped.
International Broadcasts
A Good Example
E may, we hope, be.entitled to take to ourselves some small measure of credit for certain recent activities of the B.B.C. In February of this year we called attention to the motto of the B.B.C. "Nation Shall Speak Peace Unto Nation " and asked whether the Corporation were living up to this motto as fully as they might. We said that there was ample scope for the B.B.C. to make their motto effective by arranging for talks to be broadcast in languages other than those of the country of origin. The B.B.C. gave us, last week, another excellent example of what can be done in this way when they relayed from Berlin adescription, in English, of the scene at the assembly of -- the Reichstag on the occasion of the pronouncement by the German Chancellor, Herr Hitler, of the German Government's policy and an account of the speech itself. We congratulate the B.B.C. on the truly excellent way in which this broadcast was conducted, although we regret that as, no doubt, this broadcast was fixed up only at a late hour, insufficient publicity for it may have resulted in the speaker having a far more limited audience than would otherwise have been the case. May we hope that the B.B.C. will do all in its power to encourage more broadcasts of this nature.
'368
Wireless World, May 26M, 1933.
Five -Metre Work for Amateurs
THE approaching summer will offer great opportunities for amateur tests on the ultra-short waves in the open air. The writers of this article, who have done much pioneering work on the 56 megacycle band, here describe some practical arrangements both for transmitters and receivers. The superregenerative receiver, in their experience, is the pre-eminent type for work on the very high frequencies.
Practical Hints on Ultra. Short Wave Operation
By II. L. O'IIEFFERNAN (65117É)
and S. G. MORGAN (G6SM)
THE ultra-short waves offer to the amateur experimenter such a tempting field of research
that it is thought that it
would be appropriate to give a brief
outline of some of the major prob-
lems tackled by the writers during their
work on the 56 megacycle (5-metre) band.
It is only possible, within the scope of
this short account, to touch lightly upon
these features, and practicalities are
chiefly dealt with in order to encourage
&hers to emulate our example.
QLet us begin, in logical sequence, with
modulating systems. The method used
almost exclusively up to the end of 1932
has been the straightforward Heising, or
constant current; system (Fig. la). Until
recently the great bugbear of field work
has been the need an adequate source
for of
Ht.hTe .
provision current
of for
such modulation, which imposes asteady,
An impromptu aerial which has been found effective. It consists of a half-wave antenna with the transmitter mounted in the centre, fed with filament and modulated high-tension current through a three-wire cable.
heavy drain on the H.T. supply. More- by somewhat expensive dry batteries. debasing of the valves, and bv keeping
over, to secure Too per cent, modulation
Both of these disadvantages are re- down stray capacities to the minimum,
of the high-frequency carrier, the modula- moved at one fell swoop by the employ- still greater efficiency has been obtained.
ment of Q.P.P., or (Fig. 2.)
Class "B" amplifica-
The use of such self-excited oscillators,
H.T. +
R1
CH1
·--/ SUM \-- ·-- ·- 11---·1--1»1--.+
tion. As has already been explained in The Wireless World, the H.T. consump-
in conjunction with the aerial system mentioned later, is the only practicable apparatus for a mobile station; but for a fixed station something more stable is
tion of these systems desirable. Self-excited oscillators are
is proportional to very susceptible to fluctuations in supply
the depth of modula-
tion handled. The
writers have used
Class ''B ''with
LT.
marked success; and now that British
manufacturers are
producing special
valves for this pur-
pose, it should prove
extremely popular
Fig. za.--Heising modulation, as used up to the end of last year. Cr, 2mfd.; Ti, microphone transformer; T2, intervalve transformer; CHr, heavy duty 3o-henry choke; Rs, r,000-5,000 ohms, according to
oscillator load characteristic.
for the modulation of low power transmitters. (Fig. 'b.) The push-pull circuit
for valve has to be operated at a higher mean anode potential than does the oscillator; hence the resistance RI (Fig. r). Here we have two sources of waste of very valuable H.T. current, especially if--as is generally the case--it be supplied
described in an earlier article' has proved itself a firm favourite, and by the insertion of radi o frequency chokes in the filam ent leads, ;lie
"Practical Five-Metre Working," by H. L. O'Heffernan and S. U. Morgan, The Wirelm World, June 8th, 1932,
Fig. Ib.--Class " B " modulation. This
arrangement is substituted for apparatus shown to the right of the dotted line in Fig. is. T3, Class "B " input transformer; T4p
output transformer.
MAY 26th, 1933.:
·
WU5S11 ,80g5 MFildi
'369
Pive-Metre Work for Amateurs--
in the past has consisted of a half-wave noise level due to the quenching action
voltages; quite a low percentage of · antenna with the transmitter mounted in and consequent terrific amplification of
modulation, for instance, causes the emit- the centre, the whole -outfit being hoisted valve noises. When a transmission is
ted frequency to swing between wide limits. up in the air and fed with filament and tuned in, however, the noise ceased and
modulated high-tension current through the station is heard comparatively , free
a three-wire cable. This has proved most from background! In addition, the
adaptable. The half-wave aerial gives, broadening effect which negative resist-
however, a high-angle radiation, which is ance, like positive resistance, has on
undesirable in short-wave work. An ideal positive tuning is a great advantage, as
low-angle radiator
would consist of a
vertical wire, as many half-waves
\./
·
long as possible, carrying a uniform current in the same phase. The current
CH 1.:=3« c:.
771
distribution in aerials of various lengths is
C2 Fr.0 6
shown diagrammatic-
C3
ally in Fig. 4. It
must be borne in
mind that the middle
CH 2
Fig. 2. --Push-pull self -excited oscillator. CI, double stator variable condenser, approximately so mmfd. each section; RI, zo,000 ohms; Li, 20 turns 16 S.W.G. copper wire, ¡in. diameter; CHI, CH2, 30 turns each 20 S.W.G. /in, diameter spaced; CH3, so turns 32 S.W.G. D.S.C. 4m, diameter
spaced.
The ideal method of frequency stabilisation, crystal control, becomes a most cumbersome business at 56 mc/s.
portions of each half
wave (i.e., those por-
tions carrying the
greatest current) are
productive of most of the radiation. In (b), (c) and (d) the currents in adjacent half-waves are in
Fig. 5.--A super-regenerative ultra-short wave detector. Cr, 5o micromfd.; Ca, C3, .000t mfd. each; C4, .002 mfd.; C5, imfd.; C6, so manfd.; Li, L2, 5turns x6 S.W.G. 1m, diameter; L3, 1,500 turns of 38 D.S.C. on rin. core; L4, 800 turns of 38 D.S.C. on iin. core; CHr, CH2, so turns of 38 D.S.C. àin, diameter spaced; CH3, CH4, 30 turns 20 D.S.C.,
lin, diameter spaced.
phase
opposition,
and thus tend to neutralise each other it makes the otherwise tricky task of
Electron-coupled Oscillators
at low angles. If, therefore, some means tuning, in the vast frequency band under of suppressing the radiation from alter- consideration, an easy matter.
The solution seems to lie in the employ ment of "electron-coupled oscillators," which are becoming very popular in the United States. This system produces oscillations .and strong harmonics which
nate half-waves could be devised, the desired low-angle radiation would result. This can be done by folding up alternate half-waves as in (e), but the best plan is to fold them as in (f). Now, the previously unwanted currents actually assist
At G6SM asingle valve is made to serve the dual purpose of detector and quencher' without any noticeable difference from the results obtained by the use of separate valves. The circuit developed is shown in Fig. 5, and, provided that the radio
the radiation from adjacent sections. frequency end of the set is carefully laid
l,ÇREEN
This, the "Uniform " aerial, is the near- out, nobody can fail to obtain good results. est approach to the idea mentioned above, An HL type of valve is the most suitable.
and is due to the genius of C. S. Frank- The anode voltage, which will be found
lin. It will form the basis of a great to be fairly critical, is about 50 or 6o,
deal of work by the writers this summer. and the aerial coupling should be adjusted
until regeneration can be controlled over
Super-regenerative Sets
the whole dial. Regeneration is characterised by the commencement of the loud
And now ·for a few words regarding rushing noise, at which point the receiver
receivers. The super-regenerative receiver is in its most sensitive condition. An
has firmly established itself as the pre- aerial about 16 feet lohg is all that is
L.T.
H.T.+
eminent type for work on the 5-metre necessary provided that it is fairly high
band. Its only drawback is the high and clear; otherwise, a normal broadcast
Fig. 3. -" Electron coupled" (screen-grid)
receiving aerial can be employed.
oscillator.
possess a degree of frequency stability comparable with that of the crystal oscillator. This development employs apower type of screen-grid valve in a circuit such as Fig. 3. Wide variations of anode voltages and loads have little effect on the generated frequency. While the writers have not yet heard of the employment of this system on the ultra-high frequencies, and have hitherto been prevented from acquiring first-hand knowledge on the subject, because these special valves are not available to British amateurs, the evidence suggests that there is no reason .why its utilisation should not be attended by complete success.
The aerial that has been most employed --TR
(a)
(b)
(a)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Fig. 4. --The current distribution in aerials of various lengths. The lengths of wire, from left to right, are respectively 4, i, If, 2, 34,
44 wavelengths.
"THE WIRELESS ENGINEER"
THE June number of The Wireless Engineer is of special interest to the more technically minded readers of The Wireless World. A contribution of particular practical value deals with the design of a valve voltmeter for audiofrequencies calibrated by direct current.
A new point of view on Ferrocart coils is discussed in the leading article.
In addition to other contributions, the issue contains abstracts of the world's wireless literature and patents of importance.
Order your copy now from your newsagent, or direct from the publishers of The Wireless World.
370
Wireless World, May 261h. T911.
UNBIASED
Painful
Isit, or is it not, the duty of anewspaper Editor or his underlings to coffee errors of spelling and grammar perpetrated by readers in letters intended for publication?
The thought is prompted by the continued misuse by correspondents in the lay press of the verb "to oscillate," which is too often regarded as transitive. Thus, in a newspaper from a western land there appears an indignant letter from a reader complaining that his listening is spoilt because his neighbours on either side persist in "oscillating his set."
Oscillating his set.
Now, in the first place, the obvious grammatical error should have been corrected. In the second place, the letter should have been passed along to the B.B.C. for transmission to the P.M.G. who, with his customary helpfulness where complaints are concerned, would have speedily sent a detector van down to track down the delinquents and haul 'them before the beak. Imust confess, however, that it is the grammatical rather than the technical aspect of this matter which pains me most.
· "The Light that Never was on Sea or Land"
FROM America comes a truly astonishing story which only shows, as my Aunt Matilda used to say anent the aeronautical experiments of the Wright brothers in 1903, what happens when mere man attempts to meddle with the affairs of Providence.
It appears that a well-known radio amateur who spends his life delving deeper and deeper into the realms of higher and higher frequencies, had suddenly tired of transmitting and receiving on such childishly long wavelengths as a centimetre or so, and had determined to build a real short-wave receiver capable of tuning down to amicrometre and below. What a micrometre is Idon't know, my education in the decimal system of weights and measures having been sorely neglected, but Ipresume that it is some sort of poor relation of the metre.
At any rate, the results which he obtained were so astounding that I feel I must 'quote the actual words of the
By
FREE GRID
Ameican journal from which Ilearnt this startling news.
"No sooner," says the writer, "had the bozo got everything hunky dory and sat on the key than he was almost blinded by a glare of light rivalling in candle power even that which, as Willie Shakespeare, awell-known British publicity man, reports, B.B.C. engineers use to floodlight the throne of England when King George is sitting there doing his stuff."
The paper goes on to say that, despite the glare of the light, no part of the apparatus was found to be in a state of incandescence "when investigated by the liquor squad, who scrammed up from the nearest precinct station to see why the old shack was all lit up."
As far as I can see, the whole thing seems to have been a newspaper stunt so beloved of our friends over the water, as I can scarcely believe that the youth can have successfully constructed atransmitter of light waves, using the ordinary principles employed in radio.
Record Runs
THE other day I was beguiled into taking a ride in an outsize in cars. The only thing that induced me to accept the invitation was the fact that the car was fitted with all the latest gadgets, including "built-in " wireless, which Ihad not hitherto had achance to try out.
Iwas disappointed at not being able to find anything amiss with either the receiver itself or with its performance, which was really excellent. At the last moment, just as Ihad despaired of discovering a fault and was about to give a grudging assent to the joyful 'means sung by its owner, Ifound the chink in his armour and thrust hard home.
In the early hours. And how," I remarked, "do you amuse yourself in the early hours of the morning when nothing is on the air, for I perceive that no folding turntable and automatic record changer are provided to till in these awkward gaps? " He was, of course, forced to admit that this had not been thought of, but so far
horn being depressed about it, the ide seemed to brighten him up. He said th he would get into touch with the make forthwith, and so be the first motorist wit a complete radiogramophone installatio in his car.
I was able (as I thought) to take th wind out of his sails once more by point ing out that the motion of the car woul joggle the needle off the record. H countered by saying that this would un doubtedly be true of some cars to which average members of the public are accus tomed, but would scarcely hold good i the case of his own.
He is now negotiating with the gramo phone manufacturers, so prepare for th worst.
Loud Clapping
AY what you will, nothing can con vince me that the land of hooch an
hustle does not take the cake, the waffl or whatever other offensive article of foo is customary over there, when it come to ideas.
Couple of large clappers.
It appears that the manager of a local leg-show, tiring of paying out high fee to the members of his claque, evolved a scheme whereby he might reduce their number to two. He first fixed up alarge number of loud speakers at strategic points in the theatre and coupled them to the input of alarge amplifier. The input of the latter device was hooked up to a small microphone cunningly concealed at the back of two stalls behind which sat a couple of large clappers who were the remnant of the original claque.
The efforts of these puppets were, of ceurse, amplified and distributed to the various loud speakers, which owing to their aforementioned scientific positioning gave to the assembled mob the impression that a large number of people were applauding, and naturally the mob, with the yes-men complex associated with all crowds, vigorously followed suit.
Now Icannot fathom why they still retained two of the original claque unless 1ticy went to extreme limits, as they usually do across the Atlantic and insisted on providing an understudy even for the professional applauder.
The thing that really sticks in my gullet, however, is why they couldn't have fed the loud speakers from agramophone record.
..r·li7irrellrerem7
Wireless World, May 26th, 1933.
371
Choosing the Right Resistance
The Importance of the Current -carrying Capacity
A MODERN mains receiver may contain more than thirty resistances and the choice of the correct watts rating for
each of them is often a laborious process. By the use of
the table accompanying this article, calculation be-
comes unnecessary and the current carrying
capacity and voltage rating of a large
range of I, 2, 3and 5watt resistances
TIIE recent introduction of inexpensive fixed · resistances chiefly of the composi-
are to be found at a glance.
By L. E. T. BRANCH,
tion type has made necessary a knowledge of watts rating. In
B.Sc.
the old days almost all fixed resistances were of generous proportions and would carry all currents likely to be met in wireless, but, of course, this meant avery great waste in many cases because one found that one was using aresistance made to carry quite large currents for a purpose in which a very small current
only passed through it. For instance, a well-made wire-wound resistance of ioo,000 ohms will carry up to about
6 milliamperes, as will be seen by refer7 ring to the catalogue of any well-knowa
maker such as Varley or Ferranti, whose naines are household words in these matters. , Now more often than not, a high resistance such as loo,000 ohms is only required to carry one or two milliamperes, so that clearly a resistance made on less generous proportions can be used, and it will usually have the advantage of economy in size as well as price. However, to derive full value from the advau-
tages of the new types of resistances, which are usually made to stand a maxi-
mum dissipation of either iwatt, 2 watts, 3watts, or 5watts, it is clearly necessary to be able to find quickly and easily the
wattage from either the. voltage or the current alone, as usually only one of these will be known without making a calculation for the other.
In the usual way, if one of .them is known the other can be calculated and then their product gives the wattage. When one is working on a set and there are numerous resistances to be provided, it is better to be able to take a short cut in each case from the known -quantity to the wattage. This can best be done by evolving atable of maximum currents and
voltages for all the
to note how such atable is compiled, and the following simple application of Ohm's Law gives this in full. At the same time it is at once obvious why the maximum wattage dissipation of a resistance does not vary in the same proportion as the voltage or current; thus a 2-watt
resistance will not carry double, but only 1.4 times the current that a I-watt resistance of the same value will carry. Likewise the maximum voltage is only increased 1.4 times for double wattage. These are small points and quite obvious when pointed out, but they are frequently overlooked, no doubt because they are small. The practical man cannot be too familiar with Ohm's Law and its numerous applications which arise at every turn in set designing and frequently in their upkeep. The present case is avery interesting and instructive example of such use of Ohm's Law, and it will pay many new readers to study it.
MAXIMUM CURRENTS AND VOLTAGES
usual values of resistances of the
Application of Ohm's Law
CURRENT CAPACITY (in Itlilliameeres).
Ohms
1
2
3 ·
5
Resistance
Watt Watts. Watts. Watts.
VOLTAGE
1
2
CAPaACITY.
5
Watt. Watts. Watts. Watts.
1,090,000 500,000
250,000 100.000
50.000 30,000
20,000
10,000 7,500 5,000 3.001.1 2,000
1,000 750
500
300
200 100
50
1 1.4
2 3
4.5 6 7 10 12 14 18
22 31
37 45 59
72 100 140
1.4 2
2.8 4.5 6.5 8
10
14 16 20 26
32 45
52 63 82
100 140
200
1.7
2.5 3.5 5.5 g
19 12 17 20 23
32 39 55
63
78 100
120
175
250
2
3 4.5
7 I 0 13 16 22 26
32 4 I 59 70
82
100 130 160
220
320
1,000 700 500
315 220
1179 140 100
87 70 55
45 31 27 22 17 I 4 10
7
1,400
1,000
700 450 315
250
2119 140 120 100
78 63 45
38 32 24
20 14
10
1,700 1,200
870 550 390
am
240 170 150 120
95 78 55 47 39 30 24 17 12
2,200 1.600 1,100
710 500
300
310 220 200 160 120 100
7 I 62 50 39 32 22 16
watt, 2-watt, 3watt, and 5-watt types, and then merely choose the component so that it does not exceed the specification for wattage dissipation. The writer has found such a table to be extremely useful, and he suggests that those who, in ans' case, find calculations rather a nuisance will welcome it.
It is interesting
Now Ohm's Law is nothing more nor less than a simple relationship which is found to exist always between current, voltage, and resistance; thus, if avoltage E exists across the ends of aresistance R ohms the current in amperes which will flow through the resistance is E divided by
:that is to say, if Iis the current in
amperes, then I= --. Hence, since there
are i,000 milliamperes in one ampere we can work this formula for milliamperes by using I for milliamperes and then
I E x1, 000. Now power or heat, gener-
ated electrically as when a current flows down a resistance, is expressed in watts and is found simply by multiplying the
372
Choosing the Right Resistance-- voltage across the ends of the resistance by the current in amperes flowing through it. Hence if W is the wattage we have simply W =E xI. Now we know that according to Ohm's Law I is E/R, which is only another way of saying that E= IxR, so that W =I xR s1: that is, W.I '.s R. From this formula we can, therefore, find very easily the wattage which aresistance must be capable of carrying if the current is known, and the table conveniently
UPÉL®00
NVOTRCI
given here is obtained in this way. If \V
is one watt the permissible current is N/R»
while for atwo-watt resistance the permis-
sible current will be V2 ; and so on.
Similarly, since W=E xIand I=E/R, we see that W=E/R, which enables us to find the wattage immediately providing we know only the voltage across the ends of the resistance.
DISTANT RECEPTION NOTES
Are Atmospherics on the Wane?
AGOOD many readers, I expect, have heard Vienna's new Bisamberg transmitter during the last week or two
without knowing that they were doing so. Idid not at first realise what was happening when Vienna after many even-
ings of feeble reception suddenly appeared with about the same strength as Langenberg, relapsing on the next night into weak-
ness. The powerfully received programmes were undoubtedly experimental transmissions from Bis:imberg. The official opening of the new station is due tu take place on the day on which this issue of The
Wireless World appears. Bisamberg should
be a very popular station this summer, for some fine programmes are to be sent out,
including not a few relays from the State Opera House.
That troublesome giant, the new Moscow transmitter, has been a real nuisance on several recent occasions. On one evening it was working apparently right on Huizen's wavelength and practically blotted out the Dutch station. On others it has caused trouble by using wavelengths from 1,480 metres upwards. A 500-kilowatt broadcasting station is a monstrosity which should
not be tolerated within the limits of either the medium- or long-wave broadcasting
bands. The output rating is, of course, vastly in excess of the maximum agreed upon at the recent Madrid Conkrence.
I am sorry to hear that the French Government has dropped the Broadcasting Bill of which so much was expected. The situation is rather complicated, but, so far as Iunderstand it, the abandonment of the Bill means that the Government has now no powers to prevent the en ction of new private stations or to control th( doings of those which are already in operation. Apparently, though, it can prevent astation built without permission from broadcasting regularly.
"All Dressed Up .. "
This is what has happened in the ease of Radio Toulouse. The new statien at St. Agnan appears to have been buiit without the Government's sanction. The Old One was burnt down some weeks ago and permission to broadcast is still refused to the new one, though it is ready ill every respect to take up the full programm e service at a moment's notice.
France was the first country in the world to give a regular broadcasting service% 01(1 hands will remember the daily transmissions from the Eiffel Tower at a time when there
HAY 26111, 7933.
was nothing else to listen to in the way
wireless telephony with the exception o
airways messages from Croydon, Lympne
St. Inglevert and Le Bourget, the con
versations (usually highly technical) be
tween enthusiastic amateurs, and the Tues
day evening programmes, lasting just on
hour, from the old half-kilowatt station a
Wrath.. It is both curious and emfortunat
that despite her pioneer work France shoul
have caused so much trouble in Europea
broadcasting by the uncontrolled an
apparently
uncontrollable
wavelengt
wanderings of her small private broadcast
i»g stations.
We have had rather a large dose of afmo
spherics in the course ot nearly three week
of unsettled and rather thunders' weather.
At the moment of writing the signs are tha
cOditions are improving in this respect, an
by all the indications a quiet spell i
approaching. Except for the fact that some
of the smaller and more distant stations are
not worth bothering about, long-distance
reception is little affected by summertime
conditions. Daylight reception of several
stations is still possibl e o-n the medium
waveband, and in the evening the choice is
far wider than it was hi winter-time two
or three years ago.
The Pick of the Foreigners
Radio-Paris, Zeesen, Iblizen, Warsaw and Motala are the best long-wave stations at the moment. Kalundborg is still not too good and Oslo is unaccoulitably weak.
The two Brussels stations, Florence, Langenberg, Lyons Doua, Rome, Katowice, Strasbourg, the Poste Parisien, Breslau, Giiteborg, Hilversum, Heilsberg, Turin, Trieste and Nürnberg are the pick of the medium-wave stations.
D. liXER.
MAKING FERROCART IN
BRITAIN
Licences for Coil Manufacture
RFADERS will be interested to learn that Ferrocart, the material which has revolutionised radio coil design, is to be manufactured in this country by the General Electric Co., Ltd.
Definite arrangements for the commerci:d development of Ferrocart in this country have now reached an important stage. Messrs. Colvern, Ltd., Mawney's Road, Romford, Essex, have acquired the sole right for making and selling Ferrocart components and kits. The General Electric Co., Ltd., Magnet House, Kingsway, London,
have acquired (a) the sole right of manufacturing Ferrocart material ; (b) the sole right to use Ferrocart material for electric communication by wire; and (c) a licence for making Ferrocart coils for their own receivers.
IN POLAND. Space is at a premium in the small studio at Lwow (Lemberg) which servedsit mainly as a relay to the famous high-power station at Warsaw. Lwow's wavelength is
381 metres and the power is 16 kW.
More Licences Pending
A licence for making Ferrocart coils for
their own receivers has been acquired by
Electrical and Musical Industries, Ltd.,
Myth Road, Hayes, Middlesex, while a
licence for the use of Ferrocart material fur
radio transmitting purposes and commercial
receivers has been obtained by Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Co., Ltd.
We understand that licence agreements
for Ferrocart receiver coils are under nego-
tiation with other prominent firms.
·
1.t1galsrrthrft ,
Wireless World, May 26th, 1.933.
373
"Plan de Lucerne"
Secrecy at Europe's Biggest Wavelength Conference
By Our Representative at Lucerne
W
ITHOUT doubt the Lucerne Conference is the most important yet held in the history of European broadcasting. Significant though it was, the Prague Confer-
ence was an affair of European administrations;
Lucerne is one of Governments. The Prague Conference tried
to sort out existing stations, whereas Lucerne has asked all
countries to make their maximum demands as regards stations,
waves and power. The countries have responded, and what
Lucerne decides will "stay put " until the next world-wide con-
.
ference five years hence, unless
somebody discovers a nuw
type of wave.
The Lucerne Plan is to be a
solemn Government undertak-
ing which will be adhered to,
not to be discarded at will like
the Prague Plan. No station
will be permitted to change its
power or its wave without due
notice of from three to six
months and without the appro-
val of all concerned.
The Conférence Européenne
des Radiocommunications
The badge worn by delegates at the "Conférence Européenne
des Radiocommunications."
opened on May 15th and will, it is hoped, close on June 1st. The first formality was the ap-
pointment of M. Muri, head of the Swiss delegation, as president.
M. Keller, head of the radio department of the Swiss Post Office,
is vice-president.
Five Committees at Work
The work of the Conference is being done by five committees.
The first, presided over by Mr. Philipps, head of the British
delegation, is considering the fundamentals of wavelength dis-
tribution ;the second, under the Italian head delegate, is discuss-
ing which stations shall be placed outside the broadcasting band.
The third committee, presided over by the Czech chief delegate,
is concerned with power limitation. 7.`iinisterialdirektor Giesecke,
the German chief delegate, is president of the fourth committee,
which is actually apportioning the wavelengths ;while the fifth
committee, under
the chief Russian
delegate, is look-
ing after juridical
questions.
It is regret-
table that the
Conference has
decided to meet
almost in se-
crecy.
The
Press representa-
tives have to rely
largely on official
communiqués,
which are more
formal than in-
The B.B.C.'s Chief Engineer, Mr. Noel Ashbridge
formative. So that readers
may be prepared
(in centre "snapped " with the British Post Office representative, Colonel A. S. Angwin (on
right), outside the Conference Hall.
for. the "Plan de Lucerne" when it is published in afortnight's
time, I append the tentative plan which was prepared by the
Union Internationale de Radiophonie at their last meeting. I
understand that the new plan will conform very closely to this
proposed list, which clearly indicates that practically every
Admiral Sir Charles Carpendale, President of the U.I.R., sharing the optimistic outlook of Dr. Giesecke (Germany) and the Danish delegate,
M. Lerche (on right).
European station will undergo at least a small wavelength modification.
PROPOSED ALLOCATION OF FREQUENCIES
kc s Stations
152 161
USA. M..-' ..la 1-1111/en
1711 Radio Paris
179 Lail
188 Zeesen.
De, Da vent
2117 Ylo,eow ILV49, Madrid
216 W Irsaw
226 Yltda la
"35 Brellarest, Reykjavik
244 Osto
253 Ki,v linden, Porto
262 Ka Iiiii.litorg
271 .N1 tusk, POI I.,
279 Leningrad, Ankara
2s7 21,-.· a.Ifertiniiiiister
34o snioletisk
349 Klia rkov. Finnut rk
35a
j. re
RnIape.t il.
367 Samara
.176 Sa ra t
sverdlo ,k, Ails( ria
:494 Voronej.
Ceneri
4113 Slowak is
112 II '-.''a
421 R., tov, Ostersuntl
4:91 onbi
5201
i blia
Kra.kov, llamar
7r,s >iowa kla. Holz:in.
3:ti: Lwow, (reni ile, Skoplje (Ser)ia)
o,
Palermo
Munich
573 \1a· 1, am (Riga), Seville
5,3 Viciina
592 Sunti,vall, Rabat. Cairo
col Itrit.sels 1, Astrakhan
611 Florence. Orenburg
619 -Trondheim, and Norway relays
6.26 Pr:ague
'l's Lyons l'1"r. Arehangelsk.
!di-
kavkar.
647 North Regional. Stalingrad
657 La tigenberg. Kazan
ttr6 s; t,·k holm
t'.75
er.
Kala
1:·,4 iteograd
693 Paris Pi-.r. On fa
703 Rome
713 M tiblauker,
5loutrmamtsk,
Kras-
nodar
722 Tallinn, Lisbon
731 Nla r>eil lc, I'll', Tchernigov
7411 Kat ow z
749 Sancti,
758 Midland Regional. Odet,sa
768 Bordeaux PTT, Vinnitsa
777 Leipzig
786 Helsinki, Coruna, Athens
795 Scottish Regional, Nijiti-Novg
804 Milan. Syktyvkar
813 Bucharest
822 Hamburg, Naltchik
rrr, $31 Wilno, Algiers
8411 Strasbourg
Pokrovsk
849 Poznan
85k London Regional, Tiraspol
867 (caz
876 Bergen, Tunis, Norway relays
885 Berlin
Itc s Stations sJa Toulon-, I'll, Simferopol Wit ltriiii 913 Sohn 922 itritsetels II. Ouklita 931 Barcelona, Moseun 9111 Drt,lan 949 France, Leningrad 95s Goteborg, (tro) slid
967 V. 9,4 Regional, t lllll .1 976 (1taiera, TO1111111 985 Hilversum, Klist a 994 Zagreb
1003 North National, Dnepropetrovsk 11/12 Viiptiri, 1.a[curia 1021 lleilslierg 1030 Rennes Pl"f, Lonelika rol -1010 Scottish National, Smyrna 11149 Bari lerrt Brat i,lava 1067 Frain, 1076 Naples, rit in ins:, NI
err 1091 Kosice. Oran
1103 Limoge,.. 1112 (ji flieli
111123111 '1l'1a'r11t,.
1139 i,; it sktt III lasa
II
Lille PTT
1157 Copenhagen
1166 London Nat bond. Alexandria
1175 Trier, Frank flirt, Cassel, Freiberg
11111'.:. 11 IN'ti:a'g'97 111.
12112 Del ra,..t 1'219.11 met res)
1211 Trieste
1220 (Mein itz
122:1 :Montpelier PIT, 1st anion
12:r.i Albania
1217 San Sebastian,
1226 N
12C-5 Norwegian National Common Ware,
Salonika
1271 Delgian N.C.W.
12'11 .%16.1 halt >1.1*.W.
1·292 North 119:19911 N.C.W.
13111 1.11x9911991rg 13111 11 ung3.rian N.C.W.
1319 sweilkh N.C.W.
1325 Lodz
1337 Da itzig Soudan. (Yngo,:lavia)
1346
n N.C.14 .
1353 Swi-s N.1'. \V .
1:11i1 French relays
1:17 \V ari-aw 11. 13s2 Swedish N.C.W Algarve
1391 Finnish N.C. \V.
11110 Itiiiiinanian N.C.W.
141111 Sj.ittislt N.C.W. 141k International N.C.W.
1427 French N.(*.W.
1436 German N.C.W.
1444 British N.C.W.
1452 Hungarian N.C.'W.
1460 International C.W.
116k Intermit ional C.44*.
1476 1tit ernat bond 11144 Intern:it ional ('.W.
1492 International C.W.
1500 international ('.W. (200 me)res)
374
Wireless World, May 261h, Ir_93.
LABORATORY
NEW RADIO PRODUCTS REVIEWED
TESTS
Rawswood mains and intervalve L.F. transformers.
RAWSWOOD TRANSFORMERS .1"HE mains transformer sent in for test
····· by the Rawswood Electrical Co., Preston New Road, Blackpool, is designed for use in receivers with a maximum of four valves. It is intended to be used with a "C " class full-wave rectifying valve, and carries all H.T. winding giving 350-0-350 volts at a nominal load of 80 unA. The two L.T. windings are rated at 4 volts 4 amps. and 4 volts 2.5 anms. respect iv··ly . Tappings ui n· provided on the primary to suit supply mains of 200, 230, and 230 volts at 50 cycles A.C.
The coil is of generous dimensions and rigidly clamped by cast aluminium endplates with the terminal battens supported on projecting lugs.
Tested with a ULTI2o;350 rectifying valve it provided the following H.T. voltages after smoothing, using a choke of too ohms resistance, the output being measured across the second 4-mfd. condenser in the smoothing circuit.
Current. 111A. 10 20 31 40
ro
D.C. Volts.
460 442 423 411$ 307
Current.
mA. 60 711 80 !HI
11)0
D.C. Volts. :182 378 370 362
The H.T. winding shows good regulation
for a component of this type, and both L.T.
windings are satisfactorily adjusted for the
respective loads. For example, on full load
the 4-amp. winding gave 3.9 volts while the
rectifier filament was operated at 3.95 volts.
The price of this model is 29$. 6d.
We have tested also a small intervalve
transformer macle by this firm. It has a
step-up ratio of t to 3, and the primary in-
ductance was found lw
measurement to be 13.7
henrys with no D.C.
flowing, 10.6 henrys with
2 mA., and 8.6 henrys
with 4 mA, passing
through
the
primary
winding. Whether con-
nected in the anode cir-
Selection of Goltone components including H.F. coupling unit, push-pull switches and flexible lead-
in strip.
cuit of the valve or used in a parallel-feed circuit, the best results will be obtained with valves of comparatively low impedance. It
is available, also, with a I to 5 ratio and the price in each case is 4s. ltd.
PIX INVISIBLE AERIAL
EVEN where facilities permit the erection of an outde:ur aerial, it is not unconnuon
to lind this aid to reception dispensed with
and one locate.] within the building used in
its place. For, owing to the high se nsitivity
of modern rec ,-iyers, exceptionally good re-
sults are possibl, under these conditions.
An aerial for indoor use, which is easy to
install and quieklv changed if need be., is
the Pix
ir rial.
It consists el an adhesive ribbon one inch
wide, haying attached to its inside surface
a strip of aluminium insulated On both sides
and terminating in a flexible lead fen- con-
nection to tht· receiver
The Pix aerial shoeulut prove very useful in
flats, for it can be installed in out-of-the-way
corner,: or tun just :chewy or below the pic-
ture moulding. The makers are the British
Pix Co., Ltd., I18-12o, Southwark Street,
London, S.E t, and the price is 2s. for a
roll containing bolt.
GOLTONE COMPONENTS
THE Golton,· H.F. coupling unit has twin A- developed especially to simplify the assembly of receivers in which the tuned grid or "parallel-fred H.P. transformer cir-
cuits are employed. It consists of an 11.F. choke of high inductance, a 0.0003 Iii Íd. mica coupling condenser, a 6oeu-olun &coupling resistance, and a non-inductive o.tn-mfd. by-pass condenser, the whole housed in a 'cylindrical screened container. In addition, the lead joining the high potential end of the unit to the anode terminaTIof the H.F. valve is fully screened and earthed. The unit is very compact and
require. no in..re baseboard space than a single valve holder, and the price is 9s.
Cottony push-pull switches are now obtain-
able in several tvpes ;all, lonvever, embody a similar stt le of fitting. A single hole fix-
ing bush is used with a screwed shank for
mounting on panels varying in thickness
from
32in. to in. Edw.. insulating
washers for use with nmed pane·ls. are in-
cluded. The contact springs are particularly
robust, and are maintained in correct alignment by shoulders moulded On to the bade plate. The single-pole on-off pattern costs
a three-point switch Ts. 3,'.. and a fourspring single-pole chatt·-(·\.,-... L.edel retails at is. 6d.
The latest addition to their components is an insulated lead-in strip. This consists of a tinned wire-e% oven ribbon encased in tough rubber, and. sirte·· it is very flexible, can be located where the rigid-type tube lead-in could not be employed. It is available in 6in., yin., and 12in. lengths ; the price of the fiin. model is 6d. The makers an· Ward and (eddstonc, lAd., Fn·derick Road (Pendleton), Salford, 6, Lancs.
Range of J.M. 350 -volt D.C. working con-
densers.
J.M. CONDENSERS
A RANGE (cf cianlerim rs suitable for use
in battery eliminators and mains sets
has been introduced be J. Millet, 39,
Farringdon Road, Leude ill,
Known
as the J.M. series, they are made in five
values, namely, o.ot unid., o.t mid., imfd.,
2 IllfdS. and 4 mfds. capacities, the prices
being is. 3d., is. 7d., is. 9d., 2s. 6d. and
45. 9d .respectively.
The normal woiking vultage is 350 D.C.
and they have an adequate factor of safety
for they are tested at double the working
potential. Tests were made with a specimen
of each value and in every case fhe con-
denser stood up, without a trace of leakage,
to a D.C. potential of 700 volts.
The 4-mfd. size is mounted in a metal case finished green, while the smaller values
are contained in moulded bakelite cases tulso
coloured green. Soldering tags are pro-
vided in addition to small terminals.
IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE
will appeau' a review of components for Class TT II" amplification. A table
will be given classifying the driver and output transformers under suitable headings so that correctly matched components can be chosen
for the various Class T`" valves now available.
MAY 26th, 1933.
WIT,Sll®Og
375
70Tile
News of the Week
Events of the Week in Brief Review
120 kW from Brittany
'THE projei · I
kW. broad-
-1- casting st.titm at Thourie,
near Nantes, is expected to begin
testing at the end of the year.
Short Waves from Uruguay
THE Republic t.f rrug,uay has begun regular shcwt-wave
transmissions at midnight (G.M.T.) daily, telephony being on a wavelength of 26.39 metres.
Radio Saves Journeys
IN the Swiss canton of Vaud an tinier has been passed prescribing broadcast lessons for certain categories of apprentices who cannot conveniently att(nd classes in the towns. Fifty receivers have been distributed to various radio
educational centres.
More Power from Algiers
ADstIrivenAUt;o IEbeRSheahrads
always outside
its own frontiers, and in ·order
that the new European: high-
power stations shall not; drown the
programmes,.stePs are 'to be taken
to increase the "power of·thetrans-
mitter, which.' at present works
with 13 kW. ·
N Better French Sets () real noyellies Were On view at the Paris Fair. Most
modern trends iri 7design were re-, presented, including' anti-tading devices and automatic volume control. Acctirding to a correspondent, the general standard of construction has noticeably improved, while prices show a downward tendency.
Unexpected Visitors
A FEW days ago, when the Bel-
gian station, Radio La Louvière, was transmitting its oft,·rnoon porgramme, the Deputy Puldic Pnisecutor, an examining
magistrate, a court clerk, two PoSt Office technicians, and a police commissioner suddenly invaileil the studio, stopped the transinissitm, and put seals on all the apparatus.
This drastic step might lw incomprehensilde but hir tile fact 'that Ra, Iit a Louvière is an unauthorised transmitter, operated
in political party interests.
No Licences by Instalments
INwit.hrek Mo(-i`s,1t,,.n,ofCBaoim,mIwoinn s_w(l,absbt
aske,1 the Postmaster-General whether he would be prepared to sauctiou the payment el the wireless licence fee by quart( rly instalments in cases of persons registered as unemployed. Sir E.
Bennett, the Assistant Postmaster-
General, said, in reply, that the objection to a system of this kind was that it would very greatly increase the cost of collection and accounting. The suggested discrimination in favour of unemployed persons would also lead to difficulties and anomalies in prac-· tice. The Postmaster-I;eneral regretted that he was unable to make the desired concession.
Real Running Commentaries
nN the summer tourist trains in
Beig iii Iii louil speakers are now used fin- running com-
mentaries cm the lanilscape.
Five and a Half Million
THE number of wireless licences in force at the end of April
was 5,536.3uo, an incr,use during
the month of 3;4,700. During the
month 177 prosecutions of
" pirates"
were successfully
unilertaken bv the Post Office, the
total fines aMounting to Li66.
W The R.A.F. Display IRELESS will play an impor-
tant part at the fourteenth
Royal Air Finve Display, which
will take place at Itendon on
Saturday, June 2 Ith. No fewer
than 200 aircraft will participate,
the princiltal novelty being a new
Auto t;yro, in which control is
obtained sully bv the use of the
rotating vaueS. The fastest plane
at the (!iS;'Ids: will be an eX-
perim,111..! I·igh-speed Hawker
Ji:·-iiinated to be capable
,,j
miles an hour.
Beer on the Ether
cifoRT-wAVE receivers have
been installed on too beer
lorries in New York, the object
being to enable orders to be trans-
11111 it., I 1'1
central brewery,
hus obv lot ing the distressing
spectacle of hirries returning with
tlwir tanks half full.
Honest Belfast
AccoRDINc Ice the- Belfast
I" 'st: autluirities, there ar,· practically Ito wireless " pirates" in the Ulster area. In the past eighteen months the number of licence holders has increased by Oyer 2,000, making a total for the lichast area of over 35,000.
Should Valves be Marked ?
W HETIIER imported wireless valves and rectifying valves should be required to bear an indication of origin will be discussed at a public enquiry by the Board of Trade at I13e) a.,11, 011 June loth and (if necessary) at to.io a.m. on June 20th. The enquiry will be held at the Board of Trade Oflie,·. Great Gmrge Street,
Radio and Riots
A NEW risk has been legislated
4--1- against by the CzechoSlovakian Minister of Posts ·and Telegraphs. The danger lies in the possibility that disturbance of the peace might result from collective listening to propaganda broadcasts from abroad. Therefore the Minister has forbidden rec,-pt ion Sin loud speakers in public places of speeches etnanating from Germany. At present, presumably, listeners may tulle in what they like in their own homes.
Echoes from Space
A cLEVER acoustic analogy demonstrating how wireless waves are reflected from the upper atmosphere was shown by the National Physical Laboratory at the Conversazione of the Royal Society at Burlington House on May 71.11. At about four feet below a suspended metal plat e, representing the Appleton Laver, a ticking device was placed close to a microphone. By means of a cathode-ray tube, the W1LVe form was reproduced visually, and it could be seen at a glance how the wave produced by the direct pickup of souni by the microphone was followed by the " echo" reflected from tin: plate above.
TOutlaw Stations in U.S. EXAS is the hind of wireless. outlaws. According to the American Fue tunal Radio Commission there are at least sixty unlicensed broadcasting stations in, the U.S., and half are reported to be in Texas, with Pennsylvania a good second. Many of the -stations are On very low power, and it is even believed that in ::otrie
cases their owners are unaware of the regulations. But ignorance is
no excuse, and the Radio Commission, armed with seven highprecision receiving sets and four recording units, intends to wipe out the outlaws and police the wavelengths more thoroughly.
AN AERIAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE. The Marconi directional receiver installed in the control tower of the new Manchester Air Port at Barton Moss. Telegraph and telephone messages are picked up from aircraft in flight.
Eyesight Saving
India and the B.B.C.
THsEidvisl a priclilem(..`""UPpa--- 1,l,iaas
N1"7 life has been given to many smaller liroadcasting
few weeks agi, the tutu. te
had ex- statiims centred around the Em-
perienced great difficulty in .ob- pire since the inauguration of the
taining girls with fine enough eye- - short-wave programmes from
sight to see the wire--o.bin6 of an Daventry.· According to an Indian
inch thick, finer than a hair-- correspondent, the Calcutta and
which is emoloyed in the coils in- Bombay stations now frequently
corporated in
receivers. relay the Empire programmès, and
Now a member of the staff has de- have, in t:onsequence, secured a
vised a machine in which the wire larger audience. Out of twenty
is passed through spring pulleys relayed programmes the Calcutta
which fiv back as soon as a break- statioti director' classified .ten as
age occurs enabling the coils to be being well teceived throughout,
wound twenty times quicker.
nine in which reception was good
An official said: "It costs us but marred by fading, and only
over £5o per worker for training one in which reception was defi-
before the girl is efficient enough nitely unsatisfactory. At Colom-
to be employed on coil winding. bo, Ceylon, a new station is
At the moment we have over 250 being erected specially to relay the
operatives engaged on this work." B.B.C. programmes each evening.
ONew U.S. Radio Chain N or about June 1st America
will have a third broadcasting
network, the Amalgamated Broad-
casting System, Inc., which will
compete with the National Broad-
casting Company and the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System. The
Amalgamated will comprise three
Nest' York Stal.101111 -- WCDA;
WHNX, atol WMSG--to be linked
together WMET;
under the call-sign
wrNj, Trenton;
WPEN, Philadelphia, and other
transmitters it) Wilmington, Balti-
more, and Washington.
T" Small Ads.". at Whitsun HE advent of the Whitsun -I- holiday necessitates slight alterat tuns in our printing schedule. Miscellaneous advertisements intemled for l'he Wireless World of Friday, lune 9th, should reach the Ad-veitisement Office. Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.f, not later than first
post on Friday, June 2nd.
gr,77 -.`e ler'7:7N,rs,1441F,',`,".ror
······.iy,7.73giriir,7,7t- ·irqi-
?TS. ·.': 2·"1^ ·"
qiit le :Wr.e.15
:·; .eaggezaP7eRarlrerruargIrt
376 "
Wireless World, llfay erh, T933.
Practical
HINTS AND TIPS
AIDS TO BETTER RECEPTION
TN the Class "B" Ferrocart receiver
-1·· (Wireless World, April 7th) the re-
action control condenser C4 is inserted
at the high potential end of the reaction
circuit, and therefore its rotor must be
insulated from the metal supporting
Reaction
bracket. This insulation is actually effected
Condenser
by means of a pair of
Insulation
bushes. Constructors
who are using adiffer-
ent type of condenser should bear this
point in mind, and if insulating bushes
are not available must devise other means
of preventing contact between the one-
hole fixing bush and the bracket.
W HEN constructing a coil or similar component it is usual, if the job
is to be nicely finished, to bring out the
connections more or less in the manner
shown in Fig. r (a). Separate single-
ended soldering tags are used as terminal
points for the internal
Soldering Tags
and external wiring. This procedure is
correct enough, and
makes for neatness,
but for electrical continuity contacts
made by apair of nuts must be depended
upon; it is possible that one or both of
these may work loose, especially in a
portable receiver, which may be subjected
to vibration. To avoid this possibility
the use of a double-ended soldering tag
(Fig. r(b)) is recommended, although the
finished job may not be quite so neat.
When this type of tag is employed its
fixing screw serves merely to anchor the
tag in position, and does not have to
carry any current ;even if it works slightly
loose, no harm will be done.
Fig. I.--Types of commercially produced soldering tags.
To make an extremely strong and permanent joint, double-ended tags, with troughs pressed in their ends (see Fig. r(c)) may be used. Extra mechanical strength may then be given to the joint by "pinching" the wire into the trough before soldering.
TN dealing with a superheterodyne,
there is a real risk of confusing in-
stability (uncontrollable self-oscillation of
H.F. or I.F. valves) with severe second-
channel and similar forms of interference.
The symptoms are similar, and it is none
Second-
too easy to distinguish between them. Id-
channel
dentally, it may be re-
Interference marked that true in-
stability is not acom-
mon fault in a superheterodyne ;this
one of the advantages of that system ,)f reception.
If it happens that instability is really
the cause of the trouble, this fact can be
confirmed fairly easily by manipulation
of the volume control. As intensity is
gradually reduced, whistling will stop
suddenly, and will not occur again when
other stations--at any rate, those operated
at a higher wavelength--are tuned in.
W HEN the lowest wavelength to
which a gang-tuned receiver may
be adjusted seems to be excessively high,
the first thing to do is to see whether it
is not possible to reset the trimming con-
densers to a lower capacity all rotund.
This should be fairly
Trimmer Adjustments
obvious, hut it would appear that many amateurs, having
made a satisfactory trimming adjustment from the point of
view of alignment, do not realise that
less capacity might be employed without
prejudice to accuracy.
Experience shows that when this scheme is put into effect in a haphazard
manner by adjusting one trimmer at a
time, the final settings often come back
to almost exactly the original values. It is sometimes better to slacken off each
trimmer screw by an amount that will bring about roughly the sanie change in
capacity before tuning to a signal and making' the final critical adjustment.
W HEN it is observed that signal
strength may be momentarily in-
creased by touching the grid terminal of
avalve or any of the high-potential wiring
associated with its grid circuit, it may in-
variably be concluded that there is an
Accumulated Grid
interruption in the leakage path of the grid circuit of that
Charge
valve, and that a
charge is accumulat-
ing. The reader may be reminded that
the grid circuit of every valve, whatever
its function, must be completed to
cathode or filament through apath which
is conductive for D.C. current.
As an example of what may happen
in practice, attention may be drawn to
Fig. 2, which represents a fairly common type of input filter circuit with doublecapacity coupling. A disconnection in the resistance R, through which bias is applied to the H.F. valve, will leave the grid "in the air," as the necessary con-
Fig. 2.--A typical arrangement in which interruption of the bias feed system results in a "choked" grid circuit. A charge will accumulate in the coupling condenser C.C.2.
dilion laid down in the preceding pai agraph no longer exists. Of course, the interruption might exist in any part of the grid-bias circuit.
IT is usually recommended that, when
measuring voltage or current in a mains-operated set, all the valves should
be working normally, in order that the power supply equipment loading may be
the same as under ordinary working con-
More Accurate Voltage
ditions. This is a good gen-
eral rule, but there are
Measurements occasions where alittle finesse may be em-
ployed with advantage. If, for example, the voltmeter resistance is on the low
side it will impose an appreciable
excess load on the rectifier, etc., and so a reading of total H.T. voltage will be
more or less inaccurate.
In order to compensate for the extra current taken by the meter, it is often it
good plan to remove one of the receiver
valves before making the measurement. Of course, the valve chosen for removal should be one which normally takes about
the same current as the meter, but even
if its consumption is not exactly the same
the reading will be sufficiently accurate for all practical purposes.
The same idea may be applied with advantage to abattery set, especially when
the H.T. battery begins to develop an increasing internal resistance with age.
· letferet's
·-·
Wireless World, May 2611i, 5933.
377
Broadcast
By Our Special
The Organ
A LTHOUGH, as first exclusively an-
nounced in The Wireless World, the inaugural concert with the new. organ in Broadcasting House will be given on June 16th, the instrument has already figured unofficially in the programmes. The first chords were actually broadcast during the Epilogue on Sunday evening, May 14th, as a special tribute to the memory of the late Mr. J. C. Stobart.
Pipes Missing
Actually the organ is still incomplete, as a number of pipes have to be added, but between now and the inaugural concert it may be used for simple accompaniments.
Mr. Berkeley Mason, I hear, is likely to be the official organist.
The Fun Will Begin
ÇLINDAY next, May 28th, will see Western Regional take over the complete service
On 3o9.9 metres and the consequent fadeout of the old transmitters at Cardiff and -Swansea.
Within a week the first tests on West National should begin, the wavelength being 261.6 metres. We shall then see whether
London National, on the seine wavelength, will look kindly on this "little grey home in the West."
t.ea
ce.e,
Le,
Mr. Gladstone Murray's Return
ACCORDING to the Press prophets, no one who sets out from Broadcasting
House to cross the Atlantic is ever likely to
raturn. When Mr. Gladstone Murray, the B.B.C. Publicity Chief, went forth ;in his racent mission to Canada, the pens at (awe got busy to show why he would find a Dominion post too alluring to let slip.
Mr. Gladstone Murray has crowded a tremendous amount of organising work into the last three months, ,and Canada, now equipped with the framework for an efficient broadcasting system, will be sorry to drop the pilot; nevertheless, the B.B.C. will have its Publicity Chief back again in a month's time. Mr. Gladstone Murray sails for England on June loth.
Henry Hall's American Visit
And now we have these rumours anent Henry Hall, who has innocently planned a summer holiday in the States. It has been alleged that, once on American soil, Henry will lw unable to turn his back on " God's own country."
Busman's Holiday
Henry Hall has no intention of leaving the Indeed, it is not even definitely
settled that he will go to America, for much will depend upon whether the Corporation can dispense with his services for the four weeks which (quite rightly) he considers the minimum time necessary for a carefree vacation. At the best it will be a sort of busman's holiday, for he is determined to hear as many dance bands as possible, and to renew friendships with all the best-known American dance leaders and composers. Irving Berlin is a close friend of Henry Hall's.
Brevities
t Corrc.,;ponicn
" Say, Folks . . . .
It is, of course, quite probable that the B.B.C. Dance Band may take on a new flavour when its leader returns. It will probably be hotter than ever, and I guess that Henry's announcements may be infected with that Yankee flavour which seems to be inseparable from syncopation and saxophony.
LA
LA
LA
Leb
Sir Charles Carpendtde
()SCE more Admiral Sir Charles Carpen dale has been re-elected President of the
International Broadcasting Union, and he will hold this post until 1934, when, Iunderstand, he will also be retiring from the Controllership of the B.B.C.
NATURE'S "EFFECTS " DEPARTMENT. B.B.C. officials conducting a rehearsal for last week's Zoo broadcast. The success of this venture suggests that apermanent "Zoo
studio" should be installed.
A Master of Tact
Although some European countries would have liked to see a change in the Presidentship, it is universally agreed that Sir Charles hua filled his very difficult office with distinction; his admirable tact and understanding in ticklish situations has provoked general admiration.
The Great Share-out
It is likely that the next President will be a German. The new plan for securing fair representation on the Council provides for four Vice-Presidents, the positions of President and two Vice-Presidents being .divided between the largest contributors to the funds of the Union. Great Britain and Germany both pay equal amounts, while France comes next, so' that these three nations will invariably hold important positions. The two remaining Vice-Presidentships will be shared by nations which contribute smaller amounts to the funds; this year the Vice-Presidents are from Denmark and Italy.
That Theme Tune
M ANY listeners have written and tele-
phone to Broadcasting House to enquire the title of the theme tune that has
introduced the performances in the "Stars in their Courses" series on Saturday evenings. The chords that have been heard are excerpts from Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," and a Paul Whiteman record is used
for their reproduction. An exception was made on the evening when Fay Compton
was the subject of Mr. Agate's talk. In this case the talk was introduced by the impidental music to "Mary Rose."
More " Stars in their Courses" Future broadcasts by Mr. James Agate in
the "Stars in their Courses " series will be
as follow: May 27, Sir John Martin-Harvey; June 3, Hilda Trevelyan; June io, Matheson Lang. Mr. Agate will probably select
Marie Tempest as his subject for June 17 and Edith Evans for June 24.
LA
LA
t...A
tfl
An Ibsen Play ELIZABETH BERGNER, the well-
known cinema actress, is to play the part of Hedvig in the microphone version of "The Wild Duck," which the B.B.C. will broadcast to National listeners on May 31 and to Regional listeners on June 2. Leon Quartermaine will be Iljalmar.
Production will be in the hands of Val Gielgud.
Lel
Lel
Lee
Le)
Why Not B.B.C. " Serenades " ?
JT has always been a mystery to me why
the B.B.C., should imagine that people are most anxious to dance at the end of a long day. That the B.B.C. think so is apparent from the fact that for the last ten years there has rarely been any alternative
to the dance broadcasts after 10.30 p.m. Yet this is the hour when many people are best able to appreciate the -soothing influence of quiet music.
The other evening I listened to one of
Urns:. delightful "Serenade " hours from Munich, which begin at 10.43. The atmosphere is informal ;just a few instrumental-
ists are collected together under the direction of an amiable compère who introduces
each selection with a brief chat.
" Bravo, Mr. Smith !" Sometimes two or more speakers have
something to say on the characteristics of each piece, and the leader will go so far as to.continend a player when the selection is finished.
Imagine a B.B.C. announcer exclaiming "Bravo, Mr. Smith! " in the manner of Herr Erich Moss at Munich on Thursday last!
I believe an informal hour once or twice a week would be Very acceptable to B.B.C. audiences.
LA
LA
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" Daventry International"
T HE Empire is asking for more. So Mr.
Cecil Graves, Director of the Empire Broadcasting Department, is responding to
the demand by arranging omni-directional broadcasts from the Daventry short-wave
station every day from ii a.m. to r p.m. (G.M.T.) and on Sundays from 11.30 a.m.
to I p.m. These new transmissions, which commence on June iith, will consist mainly
of relays of the National programme, and
they will be available to aayone who can pick them up.
It looks as if the " National " programmes
will soon have to be labelled "Inter-
national."
IIEMertrenfritrwer.grere.re, IrIMMIrw7-7,PerremllommgeseesttireweirgarrWl,erlefir
th /5 E KS
Wireless World, May 26Ih, 1931.
A Simple Explanation of the Signal-frequency Stage
By w. T. COCKING
FA VEN to those who are thoroughly familiar with the straight set and are unafraid to tackle the most ambitious design, the superheterodyne often remains something of a mystery, an assembly of apparatus to be regarded with proper reverence, but too ·complicated for geneial use. In actual fact, there is nothing mysterious about the superheterodyne, and it functions in a perfectly straightforward manner in accordance with known laws. So far from being complex, it offers the simplest means of obtaining the best combination of quality, selectivity, and sensitivity. .The theory of the superhetero-yne, however, is certainly more advanced than that of the stiaight set, and in the following it is assumed that the reader has at least a broad knowledge of how the latter type of receiver operates. If he has not he is advised to read the series of articles entitled " The Signal Through the Re-
ceiver,"' for he will then be in a much better position to appreciate the essential differences of the superheterodyne, and much recapitulation will be saved.
JN this series of articles dealing with .the theory and practice of the modern superheterodyne receiver, Mr. If7.T. Cocking, the well-known authority on this subject, explains in simple terms the function of each essential component. The present instalment covers the signal-frequency tuning system and stresses the importance of avoiding grid current.
The general outline of the superhetero-. dyne will already be familiar, and it will
The If ireléss Worid. October 7th. 14th, 21st 25th, November 4th, 18th, 25th and December 16th, 11132.
be remembered that the initial circuits au usually identical with those of a straighl set, often even to the inclusion of an Hi'. stage. Instead of coupling the detector te the output of the H.F. stage, however, piece of apparatus known as the frequency changer is incorporated. As its name im plies, this changes the frequency, or wave· length, of the incoming signal to som other value. Another amplifier is ther used, operating at this different fre quency, and only after this is the detecto proper included.
The operation will perhaps be bes understood by tracing the course of : signal through a set, and in Fig. r i
shown the circuit diagram of a mod( ri A.C. superheterodyne of the most ad vanced type.
In this diagram all those detail peculiar to the superheterodyne are in eluded, but for simplicity's sake th:
apparatus required solely for providing the operating current from the mains ha been omitted. It should be understood
that this latter equipment differs in n
Fig. t.--The complete circuit diagram of a modern high-sensitivity superheterodyne. This includes all apparatus peculiar to this type of receiver such as the frequency changer, the intermediate frequency amplifier and the fixed tone-corrector.
à
Wireless World, May 26th, 1933.
379
way from the practice employed in shown in Fig. 2, in which it will be seen tical circuit, and these are usually con-
straight sets. This circuit is actually that the response at one frequency is sidered as taking the form of aresistance
that of the Monodial A.C. Super'. greater than at any other.
connected in series with the tuning coil.
Throughout this series of articles con-
This frequency of maximum response, The lower thé value of this resistance the
stant reference will be made to this ir resonance, is dependent upon the greater will be the response at iesonanCe,
diagram, and when reading succeeding values assigned to the coil inductance and and hence the better the signal strength
It
instalments it should be kept handy for
hich we shall obtain from the wanted
reference, since it will not be repeated.
station. Since the response at afrequency
As a preliminary to a complete discus-
different from resonance is not greatly de-
sion of the superheterodyne principles, we
pendent upon the circuit resistance, how-
shall trace the course of a signal step by
(ver, the wanted signal will not only be
step through the receiver, and return latir
increased in absolute strength, but also
to amore detailed consideration of certain
ielatively to the strength of an unwanted
very important points in the correct func-
station, so that the selectivity becomes
tioning of the apparatus. At first, con-
gr eater.
sider the operation with all the col
Low coil resistance, high efficiency, and
switches closed, for the receiver is then st
great selectivity thus become almost
to work on the medium waveband. The
synonymous ternis in a circuit of this
signal from the broadcasting station which
nature, and it is obvious that efforts to
we wish to receive sets up acurrent in the
nduce the resistance to areasonably low
aerial which is very similar, save in mag-
figure will be well repaid. There is one
nitude, to that in the transmitting aerial.
other point, however: the wanted signal
The signals from all other broadcasting
does not consist of asingle frequency, but
stations also set up currents in the aerial.
rather of aband of frequencies extending
The total aerial current, therefore, is of
sonne to,000 cycles on either side of the
an exceedingly complex nature, since it
carrier frequency. For reasons which are
is composed of a multitude of different
too lengthy to go into here, it is usually
currents sel up by the different stations. The problem of reception thus resolves
The principa components in the signalfrequency stage of a modern
considered that high quality reproduction is obtained if audible frequencies up to
itself into three things: the selection of
superheterodyne.
5,000 cycles are fully reproduced, al-
the particular current due to the desired station to the exclusion of all other currents ;the amplification of this to the required degree; and the carrying out of these processes without adding to, or subtracting from, the original modulation of the desired carrier.
Station Selection
condenser capacity, and it is inversely proportional to the square root of their product. Since we obtain maximum signal strength when resonance in the tuned circuit coincides with the frequency of the dtsired station, we naturally choose this point in tuning, and in practice this is carried out almost universally by varying tin capacity of the condenser. By tuning
though there is no doubt that for the best quality higher frequencies must be included. In distant reception this is usually impossible on account of inter-
ference, and for the present we may say
1 ·
2 8 2 88a,'88È
PERCENTAGE RESPONSE
When the switch in series with RI of th( circuit to resonance with the desired
Fig. i is open, the currents in the aerial signal, however, not only do we obtain
flow through the coil between the points and 2 of the aerial coil assembly, and
since this coil is in inductive relationship
the greatest efficiency, but we increase the strength of that station relatively to the strengths of all other stations. If, in tho
JIIUIIIHII
r 0, .0)0, 0-1
with the tuned secondary (points xnnlai absence of any such circuit, two broad-
2), there is also a current flow in this casting stations gave signals at the receiver
secondary circuit.
of identical strength, their relative
Now this secondary strengths at the grid of the first valve
+H R18
current is not identical with the original, for
when such a circuit is employed can ¡Je read off from the resonance curve (Fig. 2)
FREQUENCY IN KILOCYCLES
!F 14
the tuned circuit responds more readily to currents of certain frequencies than to
for their particular frequency separation. Thins, if they are separated by to kc/s, the unwanted station becomes only 25 per cent, as strong as the wanted signal, while
Fig. 2. The resonance curve of a singletuned circuit of good efficiency is shown for a wavelength of 300 metres, corresponding
to a frequency of i,000 kc/s.
18
CHOKE 3
C21
'SPEECH COIL
others. If the voltage set up in the aerial by
asignal were held con-
stant, and the signal frequency gradually varied -while the voltage developed across the secondary tuning condenser Cr were measured, it would be found that for one particular frequency the voltage would be a
maximum. The re-
sults, in fact, could be plotted in the form of a curve such as that
it they are separated by 40 kc /sit is only 6.7 per cent. Away from resonance the response quickly falls off.
The tuned circuit, therefore, is selective, for it tends to select the desired signal to the exclusion of others. It is by no means completely selective, however, for it gives quite an·appreciable response to frequencies different from resonance. In practice, the value of the coil inductance is fixed by the band of frequencies, usually 550-1,500 kc i's, which must be covered with a given variable condenser. When this is the case the absolute response of atuned circuit of this nature at afrequency remote from resonance is substantially a constant factor, for it is not appreciably influenced by the efficiency of
that the wanted carrier has sidebands up
to 5 kc i's only. A modulated carrier, therefore, on
L000 kc/s would really embrace the band of Loo5 kc sto 995 kc/s, and aglance at Fig. 3 shows us that the selective action of the tuned circuit acts upon the wanted station. Frequencies remote from the carrier by 5 kc/s are reproduced in this case with a strength only 45 per cent. of that of the carrier, and the practical.meanirig of this is that an audible note of 5,000 cycles would be reduced to this value after the modulated carrier has passed through the tuned circuit. There is thus distortion, for it will be obvious that low audible frequencies are barely affected.
-H T
2 The 11 .;reiess World, April 13th, 20th and 27th, 1032.
the circuit. "1 he response at resonance, however, is determined by the efficiency.
Some losses ·must occur in every prac-
Fortunately, it is possible to correct for this effect in subsequent circuits of the receiver, but complete correction is hardly
if er
._11.A1 r717. .10;rre 'nelle,7
380
U E3®11.®ge Wont&
MAY 261h, 1933.
How the liuperhet Works-- possible, since the amount of sideband cutting which occurs is not constant at all wavelengths. Thus, if there is 45 per cent. at 300 metres (1,000 kc/s), the reduction at zoo metres may only be to 70 per cent., and at 500 metres it may be as much as to 20 per cent. It so happens, however, that the ear is very tolerant of this form of distortion, and the reduction of an audible frequency by as much as 50 per cent. is often barely detectable. In general, therefore, correction must be for the loss at about the middle of the tuning range; at higher wavelengths the correction will not be sufficient, and the higher audible frequencies will be somewhat reduced; at lower wavelengths the correction will be excessive, and the higher notes will be reproduced at abnormal strength. Provided that the variation of selectivity of the tuned circuit with wavelength is kept moderate, however, the ear cannot detect the imperfections. Since the ear is always the final arbiter, this is all that is necessary.
It will now be apparent that we obtain across CI of Fig. i potential variations which are different from those in the aerial. The potentials due to the wanted station are enhanced relatively to those of the unwanted stations, and the modulation of the desired carrier is somewhat reduced at the higher audible frequencies. The condenser CI is connected between the grid of the H.F. valve and the earth line, but for this valve to act as an amplifier the potentials must be applied between its grid and cathode. A large-capacity condenser C5, therefore, is connected between the valve cathode and the earth line to complete the connection, since such acondenser offers a very low impedance to high-frequency currents. The voltages developed across CI, therefore, are applied between the grid and cathode of the H.F. valve practically in their entirety.
Avoid Grid Current.
If the tuned circuit is to retain its normal efficiency when connected in circuit, it is obvious that the resistance of the valve grid-cathode path must be infinite, for any resistance in parallel with CIhas the effect of increasing the effective coil resistance. The internal grid-cathode path of the valve has a value approaching infinity only under certain conditions. If the grid is positive with respect to the cathode, the grid-cathode path of the valve is conductive, and the grid A.C. resistance has a value depending partly upon the valve structure and partly upon the potential applied. Under this condition, of course, there is a flow of grid current round the .external grid-cathode circuit. This effect may be avoided by so arranging the circuit that the valve grid is always negative with respect to its cathode. In the case of an indirectly heated cathode valve, however, grid current may flow with a negative bias applied to the grid. The region of grid current with anegative bias is usually quite small, and normally it will suffice if the grid potential is always
more than one volt negative with respect to the cathode.
In amains receiver it is usual for negative bias to be applied by biasing the cathode positively with respect to the grid, and in Fig. rit will be seen that the H.F. valve cathode is connected to the slider of a potentiometer R6, which is in the H.T.
circuit at a point positive with respect the earth line, and, therefore, the gri The bias can thus be adjusted at will, a over a large range to suit varying con tions. A fixed resistance R5 is includ in order to prevent the bias from ev being too low to avoid grid curre flow in the absence of asignal.
Correspondence
The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of his correspondents Correspondence should be addressed to the Editor, "The Wireless World," Dorset House, Stamford
Street, London, S.E.z, and must be accompanied by the writer's name and address
- Short-wave Reception
rAM sure you will be glad to know that the
W.W. "Short-wave Two" is most suc-
cessful here. The ratio of signal strength to
background is without equal in my long ex-
perience of short-wave work. It excels in
"Morse" reception, and is more powerful
than a recent and quite good "four-valve
set."
J. S. DUNN.
Cape Town.
sented at the second detector of a superh as a carrier of low modulation is not correc
The output from the oscillator of a superh is not, as a general rule, modulated by t incoming signal, but is used to "beat " wi it at the prearranged intermediate frequenc
Obviously, if the incom'ng signal is wea the I.F. beat will be weak (cf. oscillation a straight receiver, producing an aud"
frequency beat). If Mr. Haynes' stateme was correct, then no incoming signal woul
AVING Automatic Volume Control
H
recently built The Wireless
be represented by an unmodulated carrier the second detector. This is impossibl since, if there is no incoming signa
World A.C. Monodial with A.V.C., I the intermediate beat frequency cannot
am most surprised at Mr. Haynes' letter in produced by the oscillator unless the H.
criticism of A.V.C.
stages are in a state of self-oscillation
The loss of sensitivity is absolutely nil, Thus, A.V.G. arranged to work on the ca
as the A.V.C. cuts clean out when the signal rier amplitude at the second detector ·
falls below a strength which nearly over- quite in order. If, as Mr. Haynes seems t
loads the second detector.
suggest, the A.V.C. valve was controlled h
On the medium waveband there is no the depth of modulation of the carrier im
space between stations to get any "mush," 'while on the long waves the noise suppressor
posed on the second detector, all musi passages, not to mention speech, would
is very effective.
smoothed out to the same volume level
After using a milliammeter for a (lay or two tuning is quite easy without it, while range and wonderfully silent background accompany almost perfect quality.
I fail to see how A.V.C. can introduce noise, but if used on a noisy, insensitive set
irrespective of relative loudnesses originally The statement that "some measure
A.V.C. is useful in limiting tuning-sprea due to detector overloading " seems to somewhat ambiguous. It is admitted tha
A.V.C. will obviate detector overloadin
it can hardly be expected to remedy these troubles.
but it will increase, not limit, the tuning spread; the selectivity of the receiver wil
If A.V.C. operated on the modulation as Mr. Haynes appears to suggest, we should
not, however, be in any way affected. -A the receiver is detuned from a station, th
receive the whole of a musical programme
at exactly the same volume, irrespective of the number of instruments performing,
carrier amplitude on the .detector and. o the A.V.C. valve is reduced. The bias o the H.F. stages will, therefore, be auto-
bringing up solo passages out of all propor-
tion to the conductor's intentions! How
horrible!
G. F. CHAMBERS.
Chesterfield.
matically reduced, increasing the gain, an
bringing the volume up to the previous level. This action continues as the station is further detuned, until the whole of the
A.V.C. bias on the H.F. stages has been
T WAS very interested in the letter from
F. H. Haynes on automatic volume control, which appeared in your issue of May
5th, and should like to put forward the fol-
lowing points against certain of his statements:
If the receiver is to compensate fully for fading it must be sufficiently sensitive to
provide a power output of, say, I watt from the weakest parts of the carrier of any station of "entertainment value" at the time. It is admitted that all transmissions of greater field strength will be cut down to this level by the A.V.C., but this can by no means be called a "weak level." If a re-
ceiver of this sensitivity was not fitted with A.V.C., the dei:ector and output stages at
removed, after which the station rapidly disappears. This holds good only if there is no adjacent station working at the time. If a station is working adjacent to the one
being received, at a separation of, say, 9 kc /s, then as the set is detuned from one
to the other the total power output will
remain fairly constant, but will dissolve
from one station to the other. With a modern tuning circuit no interference will be experienced from the adjacent station.
On the other hand, a properly arranged
Q.A.V.C. system will definitely limit tuningspread, in some cases to a matter of skc /s above and below the frequency of any station. Even in these cases the quality of reproduction is not impaired by high note cut-off.
least would be very much overloaded on any signal of what might be called normal strength.
The statement that a weak signal is repre-
The statement that the "set will no longer possess those essentials--range with silent background" implies that the addition of an A.V.C. system to a receiver restricts the
' 4.1
MAY 26th, 1933.
wteumgoid
range and introduces background 'wise.
The range of a receiver is exactly the saen ,
if fitted with A.V.0 or not,
when
working all out the Hi". stages
all over-biased, but an. at their i.:xieenn
.working mutual conductance. Baelsp-ctind
noise is brought up to its maximum level
between stations on a receiver fitted with
simple A.V.C., but is reduced inneediately
a carrier is received. \Vhen receiving a
station background noise is no more if the
set is fitted with A.V.C. than if it is not. If
the noise is objected to, it can be overcome
by Q.A.V.C.
Finally, a listener's receiver certainly dots
not require to be working at maximunisensi-
tivity for all stations other than the "local "
in this district, where the field strengths
from many Continental stations averages
several tittles those of the Natie,nal and
Regional transmitters after darh. The
greatest advantage's of A.V.C. is that the
sensitivity of the receiver is automatically
varied inversely as the field strengths of the
stations receie&I, providing exactly the cor-
rect aniount of gain is arranges(' to give. an
output of cennfortable stresngth in all circum-
stances.
R. S. HODGSON.
Hull.
Prices
T HAVE read with much interest
The
-a· Wireless World your editorial comments
regarding the prices of radio goods, and 1
must say that 1am in total agreement with
Tik; what von have. said. present prices are far too lii Ii for the
majority of components offered for sale to-
day. Granted that the British radio goods
are..in the front ranks of the industry, but
that does not gives the manufactim:rs the
FOREIGN BROADCAST GUIDE
RADIO LUXEMBOURG
(Grand Duchy of Luxembourg).
Geographical position: 49 36' N.; 6 08" E.
Approximate air line from London :310 miles.
Wavelength : 1,190.5 m. Power: 150 kw.
Frequency: 252 km.
Standaed time :Greenwich Mean Time (adopts B.S.T.).
B.S.['. 19.45, standard Daily Transmissions.
18.00 G.M.T. (or
)(week days), 19.00 (Sundays).
gramophone records;
weather. concert; 20.30.
English talk (Sun.): 20.40, records; 21.15, news
(French), music; 22.00. news (German) : 22.10.
Variety or dance music.
Concerts destined for foreign listeners are broadcast according to following schedule: Great Britain (Sunday); Italy (Monday); Germany (Wednesday, Thursday): France and Belgium (Tuesday, Saturday); Holland (Friday).
Announcers: Man and woman (announcements are made in German. French and in the Alsatian dialect).
Call: Hier Versuchsender Luxembourg: lei poste experimental Radio Luxembourg: Hai ader Lueizelburger. cersuchsender :occasionally. Radio Luxembourg culling.
Opening signal: Siren.
Closes down with good night greetings in various languages followed by Anthem.
right to "stick on the price." While. probably many months of experimenting on their part is entailed, it is also up to them to turn out the best possible. but why should the ultimate purchaser be charged up with the "dog work."
Naturally, tom does not want the electrical efficiency to ,mt -ior if prie-es art. cut, but
381
taking for example one of the numerous nice-
looking transformers on the market, do the
makers really consider that the pretty bake -
lite siirouding in any way enhances the
efficiency of the component ether than in
appearance? The shrouding has to be made,
and naturally paid for, but it is totally un-
necessary. With the present-day cabinet the
·· innards " are very seldom pat on show, so
what does appuiiranct. matt,r? `Vily can't
we have the crude article?
Again, the home constructor is at adecided
disadvantage compared to the manufacturer
in building a compact receiver ;the stripped
parts are unobtainable, so the 11;.,110. builder
has to make his set very touch larger than
he really need do. It is also the present
fashion 'to cellulose the arions parts with
a nice grey paint ;beyond adding to the
price, %% hat's the use of it?
The Wireless World has done a lot for
th' home constructor. I hope your present
"few words " will sink in wit, re tweeted.
May Iadd another "grouse," which Iant
sure The Wireless World will agree with--
that is, the terrible delays that occur after
placing an order. A delivery by return is
almost an unheard-of thing ;two Nveeks (Cr
more is far more usual. This particularly
applies to any new component which is
ordered. The-re seems to be a mistaken
policy in the trade that the demand creates
the supply ;surely it is the supply which
creates the demand, with the usual "boost-
ing," of course. It is most disappointing to
be held up in the construction of a new set
for some unobtainable part which has been
advertised perhaps for weeks.
Wishing The Wireless World all the best
ctums. it certainly is the best.
Bournemouth.
E. J. B.
ON THE SPOT
Visits to Foreign Broadcast Stations
FOR THE BENEFIT OF VISITORS Ljubljana displays this stuffed cuckoo before a microphone in the control room. Actually the famous call is produced mechanically.
VIII--Ljubljana, 522 Ice., 574.7 m., 7 kW.
RADIO LJUBLJANA, famous for its cuckoo call, is situated some. miles from
the town of that name, at a village called
Doinzale, in the 'shadow of the Alps. It is
operated by the Roman Catholic authorities,
primarily for public education purposes, the
Director, Abbé Zor, being a notable figure
in religious circles.
Chief Engineer is
Professor Ossana, of Ljubljana University,
and to him goes the credit [or the. invention
uf the cuckoo call. Needless to say, the call
is mechanically produced despite rumours
that a specially trained bird resides on the
premises!
When I visited the station in mid-winter
.the heating was by means of primitive iron
The station is beautifully situated near the Austrian Alps at Domzale, some miles from the University town of Ljubljana.
stoves ;the whole station, in fact, wore an
unpretentious appearance.. Despite its fame, Ljubljana cannot at the
moment be serving more than some to,000 paying listeners. Nevertheless, the cuckoo
call has won for the station enduring fame
and the certainty of at least an occasional
hearing from e've'rybody in Europe vvho can manage to tune it in.
W ANDERING W AVE.
382
Wireless World, May 26114 1933
ALBA Superheterodyn
MODEL 56
A Set Exemplifying the Advantages of a High Intermediate Frequency
FROM the technical point of view the chassis embodied in this receiver is of more than usual interest. Super-
ficially, the circuit, for a superheterodyne, is simple, and the manufacturing costs
are correspondingly low, yet the performance, from the point of view of range and
selectivity, challenges comparison with sets employing many more .stages. Further, the set for its type is singularly free from
heterodyne whistles and background noise.
The choice of an intermediate frequency of 473 kilocycles, as compared with the
more usual figure of tio kilocycles, is responsible for the simplification of the circuit in relation to performance. As the intermediate frequency is raised, those stations
causing second channel interference on the medium waveband are fartherremovecl from the resonant frequency. of the aerial input circuit and the whistles to which they give rise are correspondingly reduced. It is unnecessary, therefore, to legislate for a signal frequency H.F..stagé 'or even a bandpass filter, as a simple tuned circuit gives for all practical purposes complete immunity from second channel interference on
the medium waveband. Another advantage of a high intermediate frequency is the ease
with which stray H.F. Currents can be fil: of the input 1.F. transformer are tun
tered from the output of the second With reaction on the output LF. transforr
detector.
only the secondary is tuned. A resistan
The adoption of 473 kilocycles for' the capacity filter is used to suppress H.F.
I.F. stage is not without its disadvantages the output from the anode bend second
from the designer's point of view, but these tector, which is, in turn, resistance-coupl
are well worth the trouble of overcoming to the output pentode.
when the prize of success is a medium
In the mains transformer a single layer
waveband free from second channel wire (open-circuited) serves the dual purpi
whistles. In the first place, the intrinsic of providing a mains aerial, and, wh
selectivity of the I.F. coils is not so high as earthed, an efficient electrostatic screen f
that of the more conventional Ito kc. am- the primary winding.
plifier, but any .lack of selectivity from
The usual thr controls of way
this cause is effectively countered in the Alba set by the use of reaction in the
FEATURES
Type: Table model four-valve superheterodyne with moving-coil loud speaker. Provision for
range, tuning, ail volume are arrang on the front pan and a separate su,
I.F. stage.
The
gramophone pick-up. Circuit: S.G. detector-
switch is provided
degree of reaction is
oscillator, variable-mu I.F. with reaction, S.G.
the back of t
under the control of
second detector, pentode output. Controls:
chassis to chan
the user, and asmall
(1) Tuning with dual dial calibrated in stations
over to gratnopho
knob is provided at the back of the set for this purpose.
The I.F. stage
and wavelengths: (2) Volume; (3) W averange. Price: 16 gns. Makers: A. J. Balcombe Ltd., 52-58, Tabernacle Street, London, E.C.2.
reproduction. T
circular tuning di carries an up-to-da cálibration in st
works on a wave-
tions as well ·
length of the order
wavelengths. Lon
of 600 metres, and interference from ships' and medium-wave stations are marked 0
spark transmitters must be carefully guarded opposite sides of the dial and viewed
against. Direct pick-up on the coils is avoided by careful screening, and a wave-
through two windows in the escutcheo plate. Contacts on the waverange switc
trap takes care of any residue of off-tune interference coming in through the aerial cir-
automatically illuminate the appropriati scale.
cuit. The series resonant trap across the long-wave section of the aerial coupling coil is included to suppress certain second
The performance as regards freedom frot second channel whistles is fully in accord ance with the theory of the design.
channel whistles on long waves due to har- diligent search resulted in the discovery o
monics of the oscillator.
only two whistles--one on medium wavo
The oscillator coupling coils are included in the cathode return lead, and both sides
between Siittens and Midland Regional, an the other on long waves near Zeesen
Circuit diagram of the Alba superheterodyne receiver. The radio volume control adjusts the bias of the I.F. stage and also shunts the aerial input.
MAY 26111, 1933.
Wirel@og "eeild
Alba Superheterodyne --
Neither of these is sufficiently strong to cause the loss of a station, anti in the IPA-mal course of tuning would probably 11:,
overlotdwd.
has a good minimum.
It consists of a
potentiometer, which simultaneously re-
duces the aerial input and increases the
biz.s on the variable-mu 1.F. valve. Any
vich·nce of "double-hump" tuning indi-
38'
NEW MAZDA
CLASS B" VALVE
A CLASS " It" battery valve of mod e. ruity filament and anode consumption
has been added to the range of Mazda valves.
It is styled the P.D.22o with a film-cent
rated at 2 volts 0.2 amp. alld a maximum
vollagu of 150, under which conditions,
with a suitable driver valve, it is capable of
delivering up to about
watts speech. At
all anode potentials the valve may be oper-
ated with zero bias, but a welcome! reduction
of quiescent anode current may be obtained
by applying a grid potential of less than one
volt from a single dry cell which must be
discharged whilst the set is in operation.
Choosing the Driver
As the power output of all Class "13 "
valves is primarily dependent upon the
power output of the driver, it is most im-
portant that this valve should be chosen
with care and that its bias he correctly set.
Two valves are recommended as drivers,
the L.2 :1
tub.' case of the first-
meld uibil(.·(1 valve N% ¡ill an anode voltage of
A compact chassis layout is obtained as the circuit only calls for a two-gang tuning condenser. The subsidiary control knob for I.F. reaction projects through a hole at the back of the
metal base.
Selectivity is good having regard to the number of tuned circuits employed, and while four or five channels are lost on either side of the Brookmans Park transmitters in
Central London, there is no difficulty in separating distant stations, such as Langen-
berg and North Regional on adjacent
channels. On long waves the selectivity is perhaps
not quite so good as one would expect from performance on medium waves. Eiffel Tower comes in clear of Daventry, but a background from the latter station is heard
on Zeesen, and extends as far as Radio Paris, but is then sufficiently weak to be
negligible except during intervals in the French programme. This is in Central London, of course, and under »ire favour-
able conditions, say, on the South Coast, no interference from Daventry should be experienced un the Continental long-wave
stations.
cates that the volume control is advaiwed
too far, and is nut due to maladjustment of the tuned circuits. Overloading the detector causes a diminution of volume.
For gramophone reprisluction an additional volume control; preferztbly inconsw-
ated in the pick-up itself, will Ix- required.
In appearance the Allxt cabinet is Inuit and welLlinished, while the set as a whole is exceptionally light in Ntuiglit. A D.C.
model and a b.ittery version with Class " 13" output art. also available.
Reaction on I.F. Circuit
The I.F. reaction slightly improves selec-
tivity, but has a greater effect on the sensitivity of the set. If pushed too far quality of reproduction suffers, and the lower notes
predominate. However, all the range and sensitivity one could wish for are available
with the 'reaction set at less than half its full range, and the quality is then bright and well balanced. At the same time, the quality is affected slightly by tuning, and a limit adjustment of tlu. tuning contrul may make all the difference between first-
rate and merely satisfactory reproduction. . The volume control is well graded, and
A " Wireless World " Ferrocart III Receiver fitted with the new Catkin valves. The types
shown are the VMS4, MR4 and MPT4.
eTh" P.D.22o 11" tail e with low ante: ton-
sump( ion.
120 the total quiescent feed current of the o utput valve will be 2 inillianipereS, the power output twatt, the driver transformer overall ratio 2 to 1, and the anode-to-anode load t7,000 ohms. Using the P.220 valve as a driver and assuming an H.T. voltage of 120, the total quiescent feed current of the
output valve will be 2 milliamperes, the power output about I watts, the driver transformer overall ratio 1.5 tu 1, and the anode-to-anode load 11,5oo ohms.
P.D.22o valve is undoubtedly of highly efficient design, "since to obtain a power output of 2 watts only 65 milliwatts are required from the driver valve.
CATION.CL-M.FERRO(&RT
NOT the least important feature of tile new all-metal %-alves is the fact that they necessitate no special circuit arrangements or modifications in existing sets. Catkios are available in the leading types and are interchangeable with ordinary valves in A.C. mains receivers.
'
`v 71' .
.'"
417;W: ,?· -- rireftt-rr,
381
Wireless World, May 2611t, 193
p. READERS'
THESE columns are reserved for the publicatio g of matter of general interest arising out si
problems submitted by our readers.
PROBLEMS
Readers requiring an individual reply to the technical questions by post are referred to "Th Wireless World" Information Bureau, of svhic brief particulars, with the fee charged, are to
found ai the fool of this page.
Free A.V.C. Voltage
W HEN one appears to be well on the way
towards getting something for nothing in the radio art, there is generally a "snag "
somewhere. We are afraid that asuggestion
put forward by a reader with regard to the
A.V.C. Unit is no exception to this axiom.
Briefly, it is proposed to construct the unit on the lines described in The Wireless World of March 31st, but to obtain H.T.
anode voltage which has to be balanced out. In addition, it must be remembered that the unit offers the advantage of "delayed A.V.C." By making the A.V.C. grid still more negative, the control does not come into operation until signal strength has risen to a value that may easily be determined by trial. This is another reason for using a bias battery with a fair margin of extra voltage.
Combined G.B.-H.T. Battery
A SPECIAL high-tension battery, fitted
with end-cells for grid bias, was specified for use with the Class "B" Ferrocart receiver. A querist now asks whether it would be permissible to use separate batteries for these purposes.
There is not the slightest objection to this course, and no difficulty should be experienced. Instead of running a single wire from the set to the common "H.T. -- G.B. ± " socket of the battery, two leads must be taken; one will, of course, be connected to the negative socket of the H.T. battery and the other to the positive pole of the separate grid bias battery.
milliammeter should be inserted in suc a position that a reading may be made of anode current flowing in one of the c trolled valves--say, at point X--in the p lished, circuit diagram of the modified ceivei. The aerial should then be disc nected, and, in the absence of a signal, t reading of the meter should be not Then, on removing the A.V.C. valve fr n its socket, this current reading should main unchanged. If, on the other hand, n increase in current is observed, we have indication that the A.V.C. valve requit s more bias. Extra bias may easily be appli I by making a slight increase in the value f Ri3.
Volts on the Anode
TN a recently published reply it was reco mended that measurement of the ano
voltage of an output valve should be ma directly between anode and cathode. If t meter be connected between anode an earth line (metal chassis), it is probable th the reading may be misleading, as t voltage developed across the bias resist will be included.
SPEAKER FIELD
Fig. r. -Obtaining H.T. voltage for the A.V.C. Unit by inserting the speaker field
in the H.T. negative lead.
Matched Loud Speaker
SEVERAL querists have asked whether an
existing moving-coil loud speaker of the permanent magnet type could be used satisfactorily with the Class "B" Ferrocart receiver.
supply for the controlling valve from the drop in voltage across a high-resistance loud speaker field inserted in .the negative H.T. leád of his A.C. receiver. What our querist intends to .do is illustrated in a skeleton diagram reproduced in Fig. 1.
This scheme is basically sound, and could be made to work, but our querist has overlooked the fact that "free" H.T. voltage for the A.V.C. valve will be obtained only at the expense of an increased bias voltage for its grid. In fact, the "free " voltage developed across the speaker field will be added to the difference of potential between point X and .the A.V.C. cathode, and, in order to obtain the right working conditions, exactly the same amount of extra grid bias voltage will be needed.
Accordingly, there will be no reduction in the total voltage of the batteries required for the unit; the only gain will be that no current whatever will be drawn from these batteries except that required for apotentiometer by which critical adjustment of grid voltage may be made.
The Balancing Battery
O NE or two constructors of the A.V.C. unit
(March 31st) have not fully appreciated the point that the G.B. battery required for this device must have a sufficiently high voltage, not only to bias the A.V.C. valve to the point where anode current is entirely stopped, but also to'balance out the "standing" H.T. voltage on the detector anode.
So far as grid bias is concerned a mere half a dozen volts or so will generally be sufficient, but to this voltage must almost always be added at least 50 volts--and often much more--which represents the detector
So far as the loud speaker itself is concerned, requirements are not abnormal, but it must be remembered that the usual type of output transformer, built into the instru-
ment, will not be suitable. A special type of transformer may be substituted, or the
existing transformer may be fed through a tapped choke.
A.V.C. Valve Adjustment
A READER who has fitted A.V.C. to his
Monodial receiver, in the manner described in recent issues, is not quite satisfied that he is obtaining the original sensitivity on weak signals, and asks whether
this is normal. He also enquires as to how the operating conditions of the A.V.C. valve may be checked with the help of a milliammeter.
Normally, sensitivity should not be im-
paired in any way. To make a test, a
Fig. 2. -- When bias voltage is developed across a resistor in the cathode lead, anode voltage must be measured directly from .the cathode terminal, and not from the earth line.
The Wireless World
T INFORMATION BUREAU HE service is intended primarily for readers meeting with difficulties in the construction, adjustment, operation, or maintenance of wireless receivers described in 7'he Wireless World, or those of commercial design which from time to time are reviewed in the pages of 7'he Wireless World. Every endeavour will be made to deal with queries on all wireless matters, provided that they are of such a nature that they can be dealt. with satisfactorily in a letter.
Communications should be addressed to l'he Wireless World Information Bureau. Dorset House. Stamford Street, London, S.E.1, and must he accompanied by a remittance of 5s. to cover the cost of the service. The enquirer's name and address should be written in block letters at the top of all communiCations.
A correspondent, who has read this reply, has applied the suggestions made to his own set, and finds that th'c voltage reading is precisely the same whether the negative terminal of the meter be connected to earth line or cathode. He wonders whether this
is an indication that something is wrong with the bias system.
If the valve is self-biased by the flow of its own anode current through a resistor (as
in Fig. 2(a)), it would certainly appear that
there is afault; the bias resistor or its shunt
condenser might be short-circuited. If, on the other hand, the valve is biased by the
drop in voltage -across a resistor in the common negative H.F. lead (Fig. a (b)), the effect is quite normal, and no difference in voltage reading is to be expected.
MAY 26TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 3
was amazed ...
station after station rolled in . ."
The original of this letter may be insrected at our Head Office, Cossor House, Highbury Grove. London, N.5.
Bolton,
Dear Sirs,
1am using awell-known Set which is noted for the way it brings in stations. I recently borrowed a Cossor Metallised Screened (rid Valve to try. Ifirst tried three other makes of S.G. Valves and there was riot much difference between them. Then I tried the Cossor. I was amazed-- statton after station rolled in. Iset the dials to acertain station, took out the Cossor and tried the other S.G. Valves, result--flat nothing--only awhisper. Iput back the Cossor and without touching the dials the Set was roaring the place down. You cannot give abetter test than this
Yours faithfully,
Signed
KINGS OF THE
AIR
TtheHE simplest and most economical way to increase efficiency of your Receiver is to replace your old Screened Grid Valves with Cossor. The right type of Cossor Screened Valve will make your Set like new again -- restore its vigour. Thousands of Wireless Users are rejuvenating their Sets with Cossor -- Britain's most efficient Screened Grid Valves. You should too.
To A. C COS5. OR LTD., Melody Department, Highbury Grove, London, N.5.
Please s'ind me, free of charge, a copy of the 40-page Cossor Valve and Wireless Bock B.1 7,
COSSOR
SCREENED GRID
Name
Address.
5;33.
VALVES
A. C. COSSOR LTD., Highbury Grove, London, N.5. Depots at Birmingham, Bristol, Glasgow,
Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Sheffield,
Belfast, Cardiff and Dublin.
2895
Advertisements for " The Wireless World" are only accepted from firms we believe lo be thoroughly reliable.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, 19:3.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICES.
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12 words or less, 3 - and 3d. for every additional word.
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Notes beinir untraceable if lost in transit should not be sent as remittances.
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For particulars of Box Number Advertisements and Deposit System see previotis issues.
11111111111111A1g1111131111.`1111P7(0DIN'G
EQUIP g ENI
e o
Special P ·A · Speakers suitable for all outputs.
Power Amplifiers suitable for DANCE. N Al.t.S, SP 0 RI' S NIE.E.1-114GS,
· E-I-C· line Smost apparatus for
up-to-date outdoor or
indoor sound reproduction
and Radio reception.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Owing to the Whltsun Holidays, the issue of " THE WIRELESS WORLD" for June 9th must he closed for press earlier than usual.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in that issue can be accepted up to Futs -r posT FRIDAY, «tune 2nd.
Otit.ION
LiVICE.t S1 r tiO1V040013, LONDON,
M2a,ncVhiehsitbetrrorBtrhancSht. West, Dcansgate, M:mchester.
RECEIVERS FOR SALE.
1.),111TTER Part Exchange at Appleby's, 109, Edgware
Rd.. Hyde Park, I.ondon, W.
[2650
11/TeMICHAEL Latest Battery Shortwave Set, value £15. ill only used few thues, as new; what ttfferi Bargain:
" W.W." hfunodial Battery Set, w ith Q.P.I' . output
tuna Ediswan P.M. moving coil Q.P.P. speaker, perfeet working. bargain: Value aient £30; what, offer I-
Scott Sessions and CO.. Muswell Hill, N. I0.
(2699
M ACN.51111.511.5 3-valve All-electric 12 Guinea Mode
d.v.1 3 months old. £7.--Beswick. 6, Remunere Grove, Man.
chester 10.
[2711
nNt'sEn 1S33 Ferranti 7-valve Superhet, 25 guinea s,
l1i1d.J.,
elsal. Bow,
type; 1...3
£15, ur
near
offer.-Ward,
Trettl2e7g5a2r
r7ETAVoN: 5-volve Table Model. new, perfect; list 19
LC à ogul inei as,naed repa t l £9,e 10., -16P , a Wakr ert nani s Hc illle,
'-MICHAEL D.C.3 Calibrated Seale M Ignavox, new
4,1 eontliti (((( , perfect, cost £25; accept £I2.-Callers
unly, 12, Clarendon Place, W. II.
[2700
ell'.51.1TV Amplifier, in steel safety case, with massive
output tourisformer. and all complete., less valves,
6 watts output, undistotted; £6.
nET-PF:N1'011E Set. 21,t W output. plenty chassis built. Magnavox speaker, solid oak 69 6.
stations, eilbigi,t;
B0TH 200/250 A.I'..-Enquiries t It. A. Arnett. 8.
Fishponds ltd., S.W.17. to 8 p.m.
Streatham 8209.
10 a.m. [2710
lbrORE Part Exchange Rex eiver Bargains for Disposal;
1state approximate requirements for quotation.Coutts, Wireless Engluai,,,[2613
MARCONI A.C.246 3-valve, £4; Atlas A.K.22 ems.
-1.v1 blued A.C. Plinlinall,1 and 'larger, fird £3117 /6
now, £2 10: S.T.300, all parts, Lewes's, etc., half
3, Scarsdale Av., Blackpool.
1,2711
1 1'5101 ,110N 7v. Super nets.. M.E.. .14 £12 j0; Consols...tic 2 SAL, peud·..1.6 A.C. to lit'.; guaranteed one year; t,.,' hin dRdo.u,bleBritghhetonp.rit -e; part exchange. Berlin,
1933 M C.,
lit.14316
ro ·I1,, ot HI ; ;1.-to l' ,i; ,2....s 7;z:s o
1100111LLIPS 3-valve D.C. All Mains Set, ale thately new
ronslitien, owner moved to A.C. distri
o
£23:
first offer of £10 vil'Ures; sen t on appr ,y,.I ¡.:
parking and transit.--Budge, Walton Is ..146 Pt, I. ,t;di
Dotset (Parkslone 181.)
12703
CHARGERS AND ELIMINATORS.
lu ct).%:\i r
ma
"v..n .."
Press
report.
M c1).% NIEL. Any " W.W." stovificatimi transformer.
"If ult.\ I:1. Accumulator thargers from 1. amp. at 17;-. 61:1. inetal rectifiers.
Me0.5N1EL.-Any type vi choke.
McDANIEL.-Wrile your queries, 154, Hainault Rd.,
-1AL R.,,nrord.
[2751
l¡A it £5 a Week Cluirging Batteries (from your AA'. _19
1111).
liF:X V.11328 Charger Charges up to 200 111.T.G.s. >71 to r week. and ''cots only £312,06 e Mete.
E1t.S1/EX V.R.1326a Charges up to 400 1).T .C., per ',eel,: Price complete £43/6. ii.5 frOhl your Dealer, or direct Trevor Pepper, 48, Wake Creen Rd., Birmingham. [2717
SHORTWAVES!
Announcing the new
SCOTT SESSIONS' "EQUATOR SUPER"
An advance design for Overseas Battery users.
SPECIAL FEATURES :-
CIRCUIT:
7 - valve Super - Heterodyne Incorporating Westinghouse Metal-oxide 2nd Detector, with Automatic Volume Control.
OUTPUT:
2 watts ,S.C. ((:lass 11).
WAVE RANGE:
12 to 80 metres and 220 to 550 metres with no coil changing.
H.T. BATTERY CONSUMPTION:
Approx. 15 ma only.
SPEAKER:
Fitted with latest
Celestion"
'· B " Moving Coil Speaker.
P.M.
Class
CABINET:
Teak, specially Tropical use.
designed
and
finished for
COMPONENTS:
Specially selected and constructed for Overseas requirements.
PRICE £33 (plus £1.2.0 Royalties)
Specially packed for overseas. Write for full details and specification.
SCOTT SESSIONS eg CO ·
RADIO ENGINEERS,
MUSWELL HILL, LONDON, N.10
Telephone No.: Tudor 5326.
Contractors to H.M. Government Departments, Crown Agents for the Colonies, Electricity Corporations, etc.
on BOOKS
WIRELESS
Write fur complete list to ILIFFE & SONS LTD. Dorset House, Stamford St., London, S.E.I. wyu
Chargers and Eliminators. -Contd.
rrANTAI.trm for .SI. (liurgere ii.T. anti 1..T.-...Pdaekwell's Metallurgical Works, Ltd., Carstuos, Liv rpool.
[2139
erltlf·KLE Chargers, 2-6v., incorporating Westin honso
reetifiers, ready fo r imme di ate tse,
amp., 11/9;
nteI ,.. 19;11; Tantabins chargers, 7/6: postag 9d.; send for list apd gu a na n tee. -A rden Agency, Wol iston,
WellingIctrotigh,
12617
VORTEX ION, Witubludon. fie the latest type transV (ormolu. all with screened primaries :Ind 12 ir untie
guarantee, absolute reliability (we supply talkie "quipmeat); regulation guaranteol within 5X all ',extols xeept suspens, whirls are 21.,%, you cannot buy more reliaole or
better looking transformers. not a pressed shrondin , but a substantial casting free from hum.
`TORTEXION.-Specilled for A.C., quality amplifie 400 v volts 110 ma., 4v. 3, C.T., 4v. 2, 4v. 1, t.'1\:, ter. ioats. 24f-; tagged heads, 20;.; shroustsvi, 24/-.
VOliTEN ION.- -Fern-teed Ill, 350.0-350, 60 ima, 4v.
16/.; 2.p5o.stEA0t"1,. 4v. 3.5, C!.1'.; open type 13/6, sill 'tided
OltTENION.-250-0-250, 4v. 1 to 2a.. 4v. 2 ti 4a ·
1 0.;:setn 14;_iie 10/6, shrouded 12 /6 : Post 9d.
·.
IroitTEXIoN.-Open typo 11.T.8 model, 4v. 4a.; 12/6;
`TORTEXION.- Super model for H.T.8 or 9 or I , 4v. 11. 1.1:i 2, 4v. 2 to 4; open type 14/6, shrouded 6/6;
V oRTEXION.-Parallel fed infervalve transform!'" for
increasing bass response, large mu-metal core,
and
5 to 1. 180 henries, 7 and 9 to 1, 120 henries tr tu
speciliottion, in neat bakelite eu.se terminals; 10/6
`TOBTENION.-2 1e,weitt NIonodial A.V.C. model; open V olt:"T,E ... 14,6, shrouded 16/6; post 1/ ,
XION.-5.watt ItIonodial A.V.C. model, 00-0-
V 400, 120 ilea., 4v. 6a., 4v. 3/;si., 4v, 2, 4e la., super screened; 20/s, shrouded 24 /6
VOItTEXION.-350-0-350. 120 m.o.. 4v. 2 to 5a 4v.
2 to 43., 4v. 2.5a.; open type 146. dtrou tieti Gs ;6.
VI rItTEX It
-400 or 450 or 500v.. 120 Imo., 4v. 2 to
5, 4v. 2 to 5, 4r., 2 lu 5; open 41,,, 19,-. 'braided
23'-,
V IPPEXION.-400 or 450 or 500, 150 rn.a.. 4v, 4./.. 4v. 2.5. 4e. 2, 4s. 2, 4v. 2, core size 2',i,,. t',\,., a
'llier fob. 2Z regUlattolli 35/- shrouded, with terns fiais, less terminals. 30, 'men type 26/-; post 1,3.
10 or 110 volts to 200 or 220 ur 240 volt. 60 watts, 7/3, ta st 911.: 120 watts, shrout101 12 ,6, open type 10 6, post
1/·; 200 walls, open 14,6, shrouded 16/6. istst 1/3: 2.000 wait autos, £4 10.
V(hnTExi()N.-Cliokes. 20 h. at 120 nia.. 8/6: 30 I. at ,,,,,...,6401n11.2a/..6:5 16. :4 301 21s. at 150 ist.a., open type 0/6,
VOIMTEXION.- 1,000 volt 600 Ina. transformers. w ight
V(MTE 34 lb., £4/10. or similar wattage; 1.arriage Ira . XION.-4-14 inf. 500 pea k eler tro lyti es; 4 6.
VORTEXION.-Transforniers made to your specie...a ¡Ono
`,7( )irrEX ION (M. A. Brown). 182, The Broadway, [1,im. bledois. Tel. : Liberty 2814.
CABINETS.
1110Anio-uRAM Cabinets; tidly ill ustra ted list free, rewarkable values.-Gilbert, Cabinet Slater, Swintiri. (1686
DYNAMOS, ETC.
CONVEBTE104. E.D.C.. 230v ,11.C. Icc A.C.. various rutputs: third to half list pries.; exeellent Gerry, Bank St., Newqmiy.
M.L. .5nrale Converter. 8-121,,., 150.200v. 30-40 [7:..;t9.
output. luttle used: £5, co parl exchange 11.'1%10 nd
transformer.- -its to, Bedew 5,1.,
Sh effi eld,
Lz.04
R ()TARN' Convertor. 1 kW, Meat 50v. D.t'.. outsut 2.500v. 400 more D.C.. as tow, £7; dynamo. 2.0110v.
5,1.1 exeitatiou, £3 10: .5.1. ',mere or,
;;;;,.
..st dine. £4; dynamo. 1005. 40. , £ ·
1 .1...1.. 25. Tp uI'll 11·I., 131..oklet, Lemion.
,2 49
LOUD-SPEAKERS.
Idiors lirmel New sot llaotifioqur rs' -Speakers, all tairiage urattl; ',Is with ogler
5511.1.I Cil Silver (host. 90-130 volts '2,200 sultem),
uttli irantsformer, listed 35', et 14 ;:
(30 lest).
1".6, 90-130 volts (2,500 ohnis). 110.175 volts '2,000 ohms,
150,200 vdte 14.700 ohms), 200-240 volts (6.500 oh),
11-1·· I 35 . :.r 18,-; 1,.7, iii silsice
tided 45». at
25
t.;to, do tit moguets, 1;'.6 h',51.. listed 49.6, at 2i
I 7
let's! 60 -. at 33 -; state it poem or pentwile
Elial-Elottrie, 6, Conduit Si., London, VI I.
9 , 1:1 A0N, Loud-speakers fer
L
type.;-Advertises,
or ri,,' -,,,a, lassre2ns65iaresflesel, [2127
f 10 1.UM111.5 A.C. and D.C. 'loving Coil Sprat-ers, fit si varialtle ratio transtormers in attractive figured oak
tAdducts; Irma 37,6 complete.
A LL Typ ,s
mnving
sp ,..kerf. Put' and windiULtb
g.ting cheap.- II. Newman, 309, Roman
13 ;tw,
(24 8
3,000
Blue Spot teed brand
t..t.i. Nortiv.rus ltatlio,
100 l'. Inductor Units. guarannew, iiitpaelusi; prie e 15 _, pot 13. .5ston se, Mundt's:ham.
[27 6
"
.t.i(S;pss.t?1;;!!!.r:
utio.·1 at £3, 5.--.51elody Shop, The Colonnade, 31aidra-
i,r,
[27 3
1cim /es. Coleslion Soundex P.M.; Lamplugh
r
0/ Ill Chues). P.M. tfist 42 -1. 25 ,-; Celestion M. I
bassis, 12/6. brand new; good 4-pole B.A. units, 4/-
1431., l'reston Rd., Brighton.
[271-
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure -prompt attention :
&Air et:4.
-ae
MAY 26TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 5
Loud-Speakers.--Contd.
30/--!
RuniuK..ergvtiinat ne`I'eileds·petrikesenre6atresoanret;
type as used in cinema sound equipment; suitable for
publie ffildre.s work; weight 30 lb., and are vastly superior
to etqap speakers now on the market, 100 volts, 150 volts,
!!--6vl.C speak eras ve; and 200 volts D.C.
2 7 /6 asaho:T ior l -2io At
£21716, speaker
SIMPSON'S Electric Turntables, 25i-: canine pail; rash wItli order, or ...oat
B T.II. Brand New Publie Address Amplifiers, 4-stage. including microphone ·tatte, 2 types, 12 watts and
6 watts Illat hUt S. 12-watt typ.· has 2 P.P.5;400s in output,
6-watt type has 2 P.'.3 425s in output, 12-watt type
pries £15. 6-watt type £12 10; B.T.H. 'ini -Ma isPe pickup. 16in. Inste arm, brand new, 17, 6.--Ward, 12, Tredegar
Rd., Bow, E.3.
[2608
n.T.u. ILK. Moving f'iii! Speaker, guaranteed new, till-
-
ii',-,!, manufacturers' .urplus.
urbe 6
sensitive and won,lerful tone rest/mew, will
haudic up to 10 watts output, available for 6v.. 100v.,
200v., 30.; also A.C. mmlels. £2 110; carriage paid,
or rash with order; the best value in Ppeakers obtainable
to-day.- Seekamp, 46, Farringdon St., London, E.C.4. [1425
TRANSMITTERS.
RAVra. urr Transmitting and Receiving Equipment, .1, signed by specialists; all our staff lirensed operators,
on.- with years tropical short wave caperienee.--Radio
Nast, 44, Holloway Head. Birrninghain.
[2721
VALVES.
XT;..:W Amer."... Valve, 45, 245.C.. 31M.U.; 7/6 cach.
Rayinart, 44, Holloway Ilead, Birmingham.
[2724
T Following Valves are Guaranteed as New, and any
1 valve differing from the makers' eharartrristics ht exelning...1. all latest types.
A .(%P.T. v.6 m.s.2 4,.5 , s u.c. .2 A.1*P .SU. Lu,.- Vp.1.1n T1..s,,.4'
P.M.24135, 11.C.214.1././V.M.·,
·11 ,-; M.$.45, M.S.4Bs, A.C.S.G.s, s4V.A.s, 54V 8..,
111.S.C. L.A.,.
A.C.S.; 2s, P.X.4.,
M 9 6: t·14-, 10 .. .1.45, A.C. P., 4151.1's.P.M.24.. 8,'-;
164V, 454Vs, A.C.2
4181.11.1-s, 1110s,
11.1J.60 250, M.11.4, M.11.1..4, 7,6; V.S.2., 215$.(1.s,
2A20SL.IG..sT,ype:,
..f
P.M.12A, 9 -; 442 11.11.e, 11.W.3s, 816. Brand New American Valv.s in St.'. k,
/1 first '-lass make.: 247, 235, 224.., 236., 237, 233.,
244s, 12 -; 227, 226-, 280., 245.. 9'6; 242., 232., 11/-1
U.X.210, 15,-.
i.X.250, 7 waits output. 16 -: 2811s. 14/6; for quickest
send telegraph Mdelley order.
(-)VE.11 4,000 Valve. Alway. in Stork lor Immediate 1)..-
7, livery ;carnage paid,' cash with order or c.o.d.- Ward,
12, Trelielfar Rd, Row, F-3.
[2609
ABOTHER New Large Purchase of a Set Manufacturer's Stork of Valves, guaranteed as ii. w, all latest types, and any valvo differing from the maker,' characteristic
210111.5 rat+ nge.I tree. 1100.H.11'210v, 1,2108, N31.,19IIEisi5p.1.11.1212,0.1;;:.
L.P.2s, P2155, D.E.P.215s, P.51.2s, P2208 P.M.2A, 4/9;
4131.11.L.e, 4131.1I.v. 31.11.4s,
A.C./
21I.Ls, 354V5, 904Vs.
7/-; 41M.P..),
·
P.s, 7,6; P.T.4. P.T.41, P.E.N.4V.. NI.P./ P.E.N.s
A.C./P.E.N.s, 121-; latest. metallised S.4V.B.s,
Coso
4 li.V., 18078, 7,9: 18215, 7/-; D.O.G0s, 40/, ,000 Valves are Always in Stork for
121 ,.; 442 Immediate
N
Despatch; prompt attention, for cash or c.o.d. M.% N 309, Roman Rd.. E.3.
[1659
leXPERINICNTER'S Surplus. goarante.d. as new, one
tach 31.S.C.L.A., A.C.
\ Nt
.· s..;.,
11.1... A.C. 211.1.., Pen 4V, 1, .2
I, D.W.3,
U. U.60,.250, U.U.120, 500, P.P r. 4
5 .
in .c.--Box
7029, cd, The Wirrif, a
[2747
COMPONENTS, ETC., FOR SALE.
II HYNE'S Transformers and Ctn.,
2 5 A.0-250v. 60 ma., 4v. 1-2a., ('1'., 4v. 2-44., CT.;
·-· 10,-, post 9.1.
25 X AFA -0-42V5.0v.la.,60CT,; 142v6., 1p-2sat., 1C,.-.T., 4v. 2.4..., (/,'1'., , 3 5 a-0-350v. 60-70 mac, 4v. 2-3a., ('.T., 4v. 3-4a., CT.,
35 AY Ferrel-art III motel; 12,6, post 1--. n-0·350v. 70.80 m a.. 4v. 2-3a., C.T., 4v. 3-4a., CT,,
5
77 4v. 1.2a.. CT.; 13 6. list ·· -0-350 v.. 120 tua.. 4v. 2-3a.,
I-. ('T.,
4v.
4-6a.,
CT.,
4
4v. 1.2a.. 011·0-4005. 90
CT.; tom..
16 -. post 4v. 2-3a.,
I.-. (7.T..
4v.
3-5a., (. 1.T.,
() 5
77 4v. 1-2a., IT.: 14 6. 11..s. 1,-. n-0-500v. 140 iii.,.. 4v. 2-4a.. ..T.. 4v. 2.6a..
·· 4v.
CT.. 4v. 2a., (''l'.; 27,6, last /3.
NWV EST INGHOU SE Model 0. 110, 135s-. 90 M.a., 4v. 2-4a., Cl'., suitable lor 11.T.6 or 7; 10i-; 15 d 9. 1. ESTINGHOUSE Model 0. 200. 240v. 200 mos., 4v.
2-5a., C.T., 4v. 1-2a., C.T.; 14,6. post 1/-; suitable
For u.T.8 or 9
INE Tran sfcriser. t,, ,tlo-wuoniiI, 0 100, 110,
24Cv., GO watt, 8 -, post 9.1.; 120 watts,
1/-; 180 watts 15,-, post 1,3.
OYNE'S Cl...kes, 2CW. 30 tua., 3;6, post
200, 11/6.1.;
220. post 3011.
'11 60 nits.. 5 6. post 0.1.; 301a. 120 ma., 9,6, post 1/-; 4011. 150 ma.. 12!6, post 1 -. CLASS II Trasformer: ratio 1/1, boll:Oa-nee 60-2511.
0-15 n ma., secondary resistant-e 1CO ohms each hall,
11/6, post 9.1.; output transfromei;
1/1, 1.5/1,
2/1, 11, 6. tvvit 9d. "PARALLEL Fell Nivol Iron Audi., Transformers, ratio
H1 3,-1 or 5'1 primary insluctans-e 8011.; 3/6 post 4.1. OYNE'S Transformers are Used Exclusively by Well-
H knewn Set Manufacturers. OYNE'S Transformers for Perfert Insulation regula.
tino and reliability: all conaponent, are clamped in solid cast aluminium clamps, and filled will, well marked
terminal strips; power transformer primaries are tapped and screened; better eomponent, arc not available at, any
pHri.-eO, YbNeE'sSafefoarndtheusQeuiIeltneysnte'sSergvuiacrea.ntaelledfrtormansstfoorrkm.ers.
DYNE'S Transformers Built to 'Your Speeifirations.
11,
.1. HOTNE, Office. and Work, 8a, Glailslene Rd.,
Wimbledon,
Tel.; Litany 3303.
12537
BRITISH 31A1313
1The quality of the perfomunce is positively thrilling. What complete
mastery of all frequencies!
.1 How rich and pure every note and word! What 3
delight to listen to pro.
grammes so faithfully and
perfectly
reproduced I,
Write for Catalogue No. W.W.75.3.
A FEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES
High quality output transformer with special
e plugs and sockets for easy valve matching in
place of troublesome solder tags
Suitable for
· all ordinary Output stages and Class B. Q.P.P.
Pentode Model 2/6 extra
Specially designed
· Magnet fitted with side plates to exclude dust
and magnetic particles from the air gap
Specially designed moisture proof cone and
· speech coil--no warping or fouling in the
gap
Extremely fine response throughout the
musical scale.
In luxurioux unbind re .1loolinerny or Wooliout
(62 KM, 676.' I', iccee do 0101
1.F.S,
THE BRITISH BLUE SPOT COMPANY LTD.
94/96 Roseman St., Rose-
bery Ave,, London, E.C.3 Distributors lor N. Eng..
land. Scotland and Wales: 11. C. RA'/.'SON (Sheffield and London), Ltd., too London Road, Sheffield.
Components, etc., for Sale.--Contd.
R ·
LiELECTED Parts for Sale, as new; any c.o.d. or " Wire-
11 less World ' deposit system, whirh we recommend if
III ghnibt
to the splendid value offered; we take risk of
damage in transit to our customers; goods tested for
callers and guaranteed.
W E Hold a 1.arge Stock of First Class Radio Apparatus, meters, resistaure5, rood...lasers, heavy chokes,
xrALVES, rte., in addition to locals advertised. all guaranteed as new, full emission.--P.X.4,
V 10¡.;
Pl, 8,-6; A.C./11.I... 6'6; MALE, 7 /-:
A.C./ 14 -2, 9
54V.A., nec, 12 ,-; M.S.46.,
D.W.2.
7/6; 110, 7 -;
8!-; 164v.. 7-6; P.V.4200, rect.,
7/6. FrIlowing ratters only : 1'625. 5, -.
R·I. IlvIlereere Chokes, second-han, d 10/6; R.I. 7/1411 rhoke, 1011 at. 100 nt.'s., serond·hand, 10;6; Colvern
TULSA% roPs. 3 -; Burndept needle armature pick-ups,
25/-; let ,rm" 6 nil. bloeks, 3/-; Partook., mains trans-
formers for .%3 reetiliers, tapped to 14v.. 10 6.
DVA1.1:5 Mains Transformers, nee goods. 250v, 60
1 amp., 4v. 3 amp., 10;6; .lilt,, super type, with 4v. 3-5 amp.. lapped at 150'150v., 15 6; 350v.
60
4v. 2 amp.. 4v. 4
12.9; step up or down
transf.riners. 60 watt 110v. t.. 250v.. tapped, 10 ,-; ILT.6 Or H.T.7, with 4v. 4 amp., 10/9: filarnent, 4v. 3-5 amps., 8/9; 11.T.8, 12 9.
R 5"..\1.1:5 Cliok,., 2011. 120 m... re.i.tance, 260 ohms.
8/9; 401i al it ''r. loo
resi-lance, 600 ohms,
10;6; 251à. at 60 m.a. resistant-c, 260 ohms, 619; eon-
staid iroluelanee chokes; 20011. at 5 lIta. , resistance
1,200 ohms, 8. 9; 60h. 60 ma., 2,500 ohms, 12;9.
"101?.T.11. Universal Senior Crainopl
Motors. A.C. or
11 11.C., brand new. .-.'I,ilIetc with auto stop and all
fittings. 55;-; lunimphone 4-gang cough Risers, 12/6; Polar
Unik
2-gang, 7. 6.
·1· 11 ANsl·O11111:11S.--Ferranti
Bi-; .5.1".6, 18/6;
0,1..m .1,. ; 16 ;6; 0,1.2.1.2. 13
0.P.M.4, 14/-:
Ivan), 7.1.
type, 7 6; 11.1, rboke, n'-w, 14'·; 0.P.31.4c,
16/-; A.F.5e, 21/6; A.F.5...., 21 '6; .t.F.3, 10/6.
-21.
Q,
'rransfariner and Choke. second-hand. 19?B.T.11. Senior P.M.. Imes. lyre. .1:3; Polar Star
3-gang >uperhet, coralenser. 18
Lot n. set. Lotus B.P.
and 11.F, coils on base. 1.11,.. 15,6; " WI'.'." 2v. short
wave set. with.tit valves, 25 -.
·I·ELSEN Multi Rati., Output Transformer, 6/6; Telsen
1 311. ch..kes. 3,-; Telsen 5.1, 3-1 Radiogrands, 4;6;
Westinghouse 11.T.4 ...n1 .54 reetitiers with Varley trans-
fernier. £2: 11.T. I. 25 ,-; Cyblou twin 0.0005 extenser,
double thumb. 15 6; flilLie 8/6; single estemer. 7, 6.
s.M., 17.6; single ditto,
R TA1.1: RADII/. 33, Chaneery Lane, Londen, W.C.2
(nearest 'l'a loe Chancery Lane: 'bus 67 passes .door, or tram tr, Savny St.), Holborn 3529. Open Saturday
aGftpe.rmn.oon. (lose 7 p.m., Thurada" 1 u'cloek, Saturday
R.
[2715
MILDNIAV 12:11110 EXCHANGE Offers the Following somid and perfect :--
FERRANTI
10'-; A.F.5,
v AAR.11·:1.:5`.....1.,.u,2,2h..16,..11; input
17, -; ,%.1' 5v'. output 10/-.
20 /-I
3ig2a:_i.g 'rubs, 12,- each; 2-gang ditto, with drum
C YLDON 2-gang Ex tensor C.ndensers; 15,'s each.
EDISON Bell Pirk-ups, with tone arins;`, 1.5/.
13Y R Tapped Output Transfo lllll ·rs;e,716
each.
W EAR PCE Triple Coil Unit; 20
L ISS EN 3-gang Coil Unit; 16;6; sereened.
W.W. Station Finder Kit; 22,6.
pAR.,11VEELI Second·hand Transformers;
4, -- each,
V ARLET licetatene Transformers; 8 6 each.
mt1LMONE Transformer; 9;'·; 4-1.
ENJAMIN B
Trandeeda; 6, 6 eat-h.
JUNIOR
Pirk-ups; 14:- each.
SENIOR e.T.u. Nickel Pick-ups; 17/6 each.
COSSOR Pick·ups; 10 ; each.
1TAILLEV Nicore t Transformers, 9,- each; Varley Nicer° 7 11 transformers, 6/6 each.
i l"l.1..n.H..y.pe7ri.-6..re Chokes Isecond·hatel), 30-20 henrys, 50
A NI !:,1a.i1::),N. £S9ix Receivers, complete with valves, A.C.
CL11,1,111eAu X Lype 44A A.C. Mains Radio Grams., coins
M cM111AELio Dde Three A.C. Mains
r
con>
-1.1. pick., with speaker, In-led £25 4.
ALI. l'o,st Paid. Open Thursday. el.ised Saturday.24, Mildmay Clove, Islington, 1,ndon, N.1. [2742
C 1HAL.ELECTIIIC Offers Brand New Boxed Set, mantis lecturers' surplus.
p.c.( Coieleriser..- Electrolytic g
500 working.
listed 91-, at 6.H
condensers, 750 test, 250
A.C. working. 1 net, 1/1; 2 mid., 1 9: 4 mid., 2/6;
1,500 test. 500 A.C. working, 1 infd., 1 8; 2 mfd., 2/4;
4 mfd.. 4/-: blush,', 1.500 test (separate tappings) 4+4+ 21-21 2-1 2-4-24- 1.-/ 1 (20 mfd.), 11.-; 4,2,2+2+1 (11.
fel.), 6/9.
VARIABLE Condensers.--Polar Star 119331. few ',illy,
· with dise drive. trimmers, sseutcheon liglit, ete.,
listed 30,-, at 171- complete; J.B. Nu-Gang, 3-gang, as
above, 15/,
goI. 1,14.--Colvern Ferroeart (3), Fl. F2, F3, ganged,
V. , jested
e 37 6; Class B transformers, Multi-
.,
driver. listed 9 6. at 7.-; driver, with tone control,
17/6. at 12/-; output, listed 17,6, at 12,-.
ttICKLE Chargers. 200-250 A.C. rharge, 2 or 4 volt
R aecumulators; listed l 32/s. at 17;6. AMOCRAM Cabinets. walnut (approximately 36x
245 18), Marconiphone, felt lined lid; £8, at 50/IL/melon only); ask nn special quotations for your re-
quircmcnte, all earriage paid; rash with order, or
ChatElectriv, 6, Conduit St., 1,radon, W.1.
[2737
Radio Data Charts. For the keen amateur. By post, 4110.
6 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, II 33.
RATED 20 WATTS
FOR LARGE AMPLIFIERS.
Dolgin Power Resistors have been compl-1.-1 e redesigned and improved. The compound wire element comprises a non-ferrous nickel-chn nit · resistance wire spiralled int a special heat -resist toe
ere so that it retains itself on the grt.oved porcelain former, the tapping hands being only incidental to the at·tual cottttttttttttt Thy can thus be moved if it is desired to adjust the resistor to a non-standard value. All values will comfortably dissipate the rated 20 watts.
300 to 5,000 Ohms, 3/8 each. 7,500 to 4o,00ri ohms, 319 ,,
50,000 4./- 60,000 4/8 ,,
750,00 51-
80,000 5/6 ,,
and 100,000 ohms, 6/- ,, _
Send 2d. postage for 80 p. Catalogue "W"
eBU LG 114
SEND FOR 80 PAC CATALOGUE
ENCLOSE 2d. POSTAGE
A. F. BUM &Co. Ltd., Abbey Rd., Barking ESSEX. 7'r/eft/now: (.ran".Wwood :016(i, :1267. London Showrooms: 9.11), II, Cursilor Street, E.C. Telephone Holborn 2072.
The DIX -MIPANTA
is the latest A.C. Alultimeter. Bakelite Case. Worth Two Guineas, but
"ly19/6
Ask for Leaflet M A.
ELECTRADIX BARGAINS
Scrap that dud cheap pocket "any ohms per volt -iron meter taking 30 in ato give areading, that has ruined your H.T. battery.
GET A DIX-ONEMETER
The ideal of multi-ran ge moving coil meters. Micro-
amps to 20 amps., milli volts to 1.000 volts. 50 ranges on
one meter. Two clear scales with mirror and knife-edge pointer.
ONLY60
A remarkably low price for a meter worth £10.
For Novice or expert. Test Booklet free.
BELLS British circular desk or will, 2/6. Large
square mahogany case, 56and 76. Cheaper bell s,1/6. Small Leclanche cells, 6d. Sun telescopes, 17/6. Photo cells. 15 Cossor trickle-chargers,less valve. 5/9. Main; transformers, output 4volts 3amps., 3/6. 6,500 condensers, British. 41, past IL, or 3-dog. Telescopzs 7/6.
PARCELS nets, wire
of experimental odd chokes, condensers,
coislwsi,tcmhaegs-,
terminals. etc., post tree. 10 lbs., 7 7lbs..
5 4. 1.000 other Bargains in New Sale List
ELECTRADIX RADIOS
218 UPPER THAMES ST., LONDON, E.C.4
Components, etc., for Sale.-Contd.
Q-EltVICE. RABE) atol SUPPLY En. (Bret' Hundreds at " Wireless Bargains at genuine Cut Prices :-
MAINS Transformers, fully tapped primary. 200-250 iva volts 50 eycles, centre tapped 1..T.; 250-250 60 4 volts 1 amp., 4 volts 3 amps., 10 6; 350-350 60 111.a., 4 volts 2 amps., 4 volts 4 amps.. 1246; 350-350 120 r...a,, 4 volts I amp., 4 yells 2 amps.. 4 volts 4 amps..
7 6: 450-450 120 him.,, 4 volts 2.5 amps.. 4 volts 4 amps., 4 volts 2 amps., 1846; 500-560 120 mima.. 4 volts 2.5 amps.. 4 volts 5 ttnips., 19.6.
SMOOTIIIM: Chokes.--40 henries 40
700 ohms,
6 .6: 20 henries 60 emu.. 480 ohm, 7 6; 15 henries
100
330 ohms, 8 6; 20 Wearies 30 'ma., 7. -; 20
henries 120 ni.a 270 ohms, 9,-.
QPKri ti, " within
Trattsforiners Quoted 3 hay' of Itet·eipt ..f
foorrdearn;d
Delivery given transformers for
all metal let-tigers :Ind valves in stock; all transformers
and elmkes are inimaidil homily kmaranteed for 12 months.
S
Manida. hire rs' En itrantee .1 Sruplint.-11,da perman·
ern magnet o.,toraki·rs. 1"6, 28 /- (listed 49461: Rota
D.C.. all t"Rage, 17 G (listed 35/-1 please state voltage
required when ordcriax; relestion S...andex ternis iront
magnet., 16 - (list 27 61; Lissen 2-valve ('ollesns battery
sets. lc- valves, 13 6, with 2 specified valves 26 - list
£ 2 IS G): Utility 2-gatne 4-111111.,ser, 0.0005, with trim-
mers. sl
led and complet.. with dial escutcheon arid
Isnalt, 10 6 (list 27 -1: ..e..1.·isseis * 4 odd., 750-volt test,
'2 6; 2 mid 750-volt, 1 9: 1 1.1(.l.. 750-volt. 1; each;
.,....tenser 6 3 each;
blocks. 1,600-s Mt test, 10 told., 12 mfd., 4 1- 21- 2124-1-41, 6 '9
2e+a2rl1,2;-1220 +1mf+tl.I,,
44-4-: 2,2 3 tuba.
2+2 11 1, 114- ea.·11: Radio for the Milli', kits, cemplete will. 3 Bullard .1.C. valves
liar:lot, .1 (Pen. 4V. s4V. alto) 34\'.i. 63 10 111.d 66 1(11i; all new. ii, ,.iginal sealed carton,: earriax...
liii
$1. , Loitilen. N.W.I. [2714
D 111111E1 -S 11ealtly Bargains. Largest stia·ks iii 31irl-
Iftl` i(lylr.... i_t
lands surplus radio, electrical, and P.A. gear. %UV convertors. M.1.. 200v. 90 W., £5; 220v.
50 W £4: E.D.C.. 230v. 50 W., with litter. £7; 110v, 600 W., £7,10, all ',Held double wotitiol anti
200-230 .1.1'. 'admit.
x,Errruits. New 11.'r.11.
11.1:.· .62. 110; ',this., £2;
ditto, generators. 720v. 120 in.a., £2; 440v. 200
una.. £1 10;
12v. 1.. 500v. anmle convertor, £4.
lAr 61.5tr 'radiogram
blurt s. with brown felt lined
rrlii hy famous grainophene company. rosi £8/113 to
R .1'Vei make: -air prim- 50.-; many otht ri- in shalt, callers only. , 1i SCES. Erie. 11.11.V., etc.,100 to 50,000 ohms, 3 - der. Note.- Gur sett...ton. only. Itayirrort's
faunal,.
flu,h sailliatoinelers, 20 MAI. upward-, 6/9.
`7.1.1tI,EV or l'ye 11.E. 12,1,-s, I:6;
· glitl.,. I 9; short wave series gap condensers,
6 Colt.,ne
coil..., dual range and shortwave, 2
., 0
'H.:NSF:US.
sereened superhet
qtai- 3-7 10 ·; Pohl · screen...1 2-gang,
6: Anise..
2 6; s
screened 3-gang. 10/-; TA
41441, 3/9: W , 4441
242+2 ·2, 6, 6.
S
:1723 ti9d. 111rtirn irt. :gsthaItt , Mort 44,
hot, v
., Birmingham
pErecit Offers Mere Stocki kin: lie
ins. ort 3 1.4 -
approt al, .ash or 4.....d.;
.1 Ii .·
·
V -1411111: over £2.
ALVES. as etrw_ all tested b ha , .1.
l' M.2, eh .
4 3: P.51.252 etc.. 543; P.M.] DJ: s. 8 6; 1711.41D--
8 11: .1.1' S.G..
rp.M.tg,
D. s.11.. 1..51.26.
1..51.2g4a à.
P.51.14,
l'.51.:241,, 1731.24.
NI.S.4, Ill. ti II;
r.,. , 1.
1..51.5.1,
17113, 1751.511, I' 11.256, Tungst
M17414, 17415, 17614, 17615, etc., 1 11. 1'1.1..11W 11.1I.256a, (Gram 17 625.1.
171'.3
s.
.6.1%064. .i.r.054. .i.r.104. 4 11: Coen,.
g.
Si'. '41n. 8.1'. 45n: 4 6 em -tu.
A
21
h.) few al. 3 11.
Ir it WI,. 4 6, dill, 11.2, '6 1., i,· 4 ,···11,
·
8 11,
ti; Ortilottil ditto.
11; ail a1,,, o· full.
nod:
3- .1.1i. chassimonitt, with drum 'hive-, single. 3 11.
8: ie, 3 gaiut. 8 II; ot iotiy
300 T %I. /11, 1' "I Kra 11,1 N. a' ilatitii.oultiroti,' Maio,
railei.,Eruer:. primal io · lapin-11
230 250, all
1 '1 ,·..1 re tapped, fully 411a Wooed.
-... X..). y0 a2g5e0v.Sd.60
ià 1350v. 80 4r
4t. 2a., 4v. 4a.; 8 11; past -
4v. 21,a., 4v ,2-5a.; 11 '9; e
()(r )rC"IC°'2.· 6;121v'as1r11i-a1g-e 415 -6.
4v. 2a., 4v. 4.1 ;
200 1...a., tapped 200v.. for 11,3'.8 an d j[71..q.
· ..,,?`'kdkv
NI,. · 1r
.71`1.t
4v. 41.: 550
carriage lot
12 11; earring , I'-· for 11.T.11 4v. ga.,
I 6. · Fo.It.i-
4v. 2a.; 2276; 5;18. .i 2.5...rt1r.`1.
I, 1.1
4414/
2 6 esura; carria,g . I ti. 400V. 120 1.1..... tir St ....mind or .1.1%171 ;
IS 11;
t>pe, 2 6 eel
J %.-OT Feu.- Serailex transhanter... sh op so il ed. 1471710,
· with 1..T.s. 12 6: ditto. In. LT.. 9 11; offers ore
sider...1 for tel... inoler 01 dt.14 -k ,
en page 5,
I
3,
for 12/5 33.
Qr.11 5111:S. Filtrr U
liihular type,
I;i id,. -7 1Oro, 40:h. III.
'old.. 9.1.: 0.5 mid..
ir,,rluii,'. 0.005 to 0.1 odd_ 8.1; 0.25
M
I:3 ; 2. 0 ',M.. I 9.
Fri\ rr.It Coioleneers. 403v. working. I odd., IS; 2
odd, 2 3; 4.0 mid 4, 5: 4 ·4 mid., 7 3; 3 -8 told.,
im 11 ..totsiteuse vircuil s. 14,5.
1· Iti·iv: i.·ItaF` nt:i,tiI, tiro- ReI sis' lanel es l (111- ,-r w theing
14,1\ 1:ie
e %coinacy, 11-150.
hin 4 -7. tills,-
J
is)'u- within 2' r's
13e1.1.11BILITV. tom
eed
in. Multi., is still un·
.·. [Italled.
p uff
Th, only outi,o·
gel. a 11,-watt resister at
',le s. t_li 'll)_'
1
51.150
frond
100 .1,11,- le 2 ialigng,;gwdi.re ends,
1.I:
X911.1.5s :0,40.0nii`. 11, t
.n1.2,,5. 12 1.500
I >
%HEX 1..250 I.---and
watt Itt loaded to
5waitass
te.:ded
"
..:·-.11eatile,.. 25 le 1,500 ohm, 1 ; 6. 11 00 ohn
ire·
1000
1 6.
s,1:1/ liEX. :la
Itn Itesi.lors are aleo, S.i ob,
15 :lied 30 watt ratings: Inds for la mi..
rill:1.101i PEPPER, 40, Wake green 111., Moseley, Fiji--
I,,, 1...ot 13,
12716
Remarkable
MAP OFFER
Open to all Motorists and Prospective Car Buyers
ROAD MAP
For Motorists
20
Coloured
SECTIONS
On Stout Card
Complete in Case
for
the nominal price of
1/ 4
fproeset
The maps are specially prepared
for ,tTHE AUTOCAR" by John Bartholomew & Son Limited,
Edinburgh. Scale : 8 miles to an inch. Main roads shown in red
with mileage between towns,
altitudes
indicated in colours.
Each of the 20 sections covers
approximately 85 by 65 miles,
with key on back to facilitate choice of section required.
·
Full particulars of this exceptionally generous offer to the motoring public appear in the current issue
of "THE AUTOCAR"
BE SURE TO BUY "THE AUTOCAR"
Mention of " The Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention,
1,`IAY 21/FIT. Tq3.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS.. 7
for PERFECT VOLUME CONTROL
WAT EL
POTENTIOMETERS
Our Policy this year is to specialise in Potentiometers. You can, there.. fore, be certain when purchasing a Watmel Potentiometer that you are obtaining the very best from afirm that is concentrating on this type of component. This resistance meets with the requirements for a volume control which will have an equal variation of volume for the rotation of the knob. This is specially important for the control of the grid bias of the new variable-Mu valves.
Here is illustrated the Watmel Tyre 2 Potentiometer with mains switch.
Price. Square Law Winding 8 6 Without Mains Switch 6 6 Type I.
Standard Winding 5 S
Pic os write for the interesting
Memel book on volume control. Free.
POTENTIOMETERS GIVE THE BEST CONTROL
WATMEL WIRELESS Co., Ltd., Imperial Works, High Street,
EDGWARE.
h leph«,,r Edgware 0323
M.( ..r.
GM TEST
EINSTRUMENT ONLY
The Avomeier is indispensable to
the Service men of leading radio manufactuters as the only in-
strument which adequately meets their needs. It is the only complete testing instrument giving direct readings in amps, volts and ohms without the necessity for
mathematical calculations.
Two models: One for D.C. only.
8 Gnu.. agal the t.
Agoura-1,y.
cià Mc With Ku. and A.c. le:wares
Ciii reclei.). 12 Gar. Deferred Terms
if desiied.
Fully descriptive pamphlets free on application.
RtGL. TRADE MARK
THE AUTOMATIC COIL W IND ER AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
CO., LTD., Winder House, Douglas Street,
London. S.W.1. htOn, .:V 'ult.,.
Components. etc., for Sale.-Contd.
EE VERYTIIING for Movies and Talkies.-'Phone, write, or, better still, call and inspect immense stock of
bargains
II.LISTIIA ENTERPRISES, 159, Wardour St., Lendon,
W.I. Tel.: 6889 Gerrard.
[1621
M AINS RADIO'S Second Great. Clearance Week of Set Manufacturers' Surplus, guaranteed as new; carriage paid, or calL
UTILITY 2-gang Condensers, trimmers, shrouded, 6/-;
`Li 3-gang. trimmers, shrouded. 7¡ 6; Polar 0.0003
reaction condensers, 1/-· Telsen Radiogrand transformers, 6/-; Benjamin 5-pin chassis v. holders, U2 hall dozen;
0.25!neg. leaks, ed.. or 1/3 half dozen. All following
condensers are 250v. A.C. working: T.C.C. blocks, 4x4 told.," 3,6; Cossor blocks, 4x2 mfd., 2;6: Helsby blocks,
2x2x1 mfd., 2/3; 2 mid.. 1.250v. test, 1/4; 1 mid, ditto,
1/-; T.C.C. latest 0.0001 flat type, 4.1. each, 116 half dozen; T.C.C. 2 inf. 100v. eleetrolyties, 1/3; valves, as
new. I.210's. 3 8; 21011.F.'s, 3/3; P.M.24s, 4/9.--Mains Radio Development. Co., 4-6, Muswell Hill Rd., Loudon,
N.6.
[2720
10
Each.-A.F.5, 0.P.M3e, 0.P.M.4c, at., Polar
Star. 0.0005 3 gang.-S. Ii. Lewis, 49, Clifton
ltd.. Liverpool 6.
[2730
B It ITISII Radiophone Itarliopalc Super Ilet, 4-gang., 0.0005, fully ameened with trimmers; list 37/6, our
price 9,11; c.o.d., ponage paid.-Kay, 167, City fil.,
1.enclon, E.C.1.
[2542
¡TARNISHED Insulator: /Reeving, all colours.-Send P.O.
V for I/. for 24ft. in 311. lengths, of any colour; will
lake all standard wires; separate your circuits.-Stuall
Tools, Ltd., 400b, Caledoniau Rd., N.1.
[2689
ilf0VlNG Coil Milli-Ammeters, 0-50, 10/6 each; 2
IV/ nolliamps and 120v. 17/6 each; other ranges in stock;
altcrations, repairs of every deseription.-The Vista Elec-
trical Cu., 47, High St., Battersea, S.W.11.
[0355
RENI IER SUPPLY STORES Offer the Following Manufacturers' Surplus Brand New Goods at a fraction
of the original cost; all goods guaranteed perfect, cairMge paid over 5/-, under 5i-, postage 6d. extra. (Ireland, carriage forward.)
PECI Af, Offer of Mains Transformers, manufactured by
ic Philips. input 100-115 colts or 200-250 volt ,.output 1E0-0-180 volts, 40 sua., 4v Ia., and 4v. 3a., 4;6.
ALL Premier Guaranteed Mains Transformers have engraved terminal strips with terminal countetimoi,
input 200-250 volts, 40-100 eycles, output 135v. 80 m.a.,
for voltage doubling. 8 6; 4v. 3-4a., el.
2/- extras;
estinghouse rectifier for above, giving 180v. at 30 ni.a.,
8.6.
II.T.8 Transformer. 250v. 60 ins., redified, with 4v. 3-5a., et. LT., and scrcernd primary, 15/-., whir We·tingitouse rectifier, 25;-.
'PREMIER II.T.9 Transformers, 300... 60 m.a., reetified,
-11. won 4v. 3-5a.. et., L.T.. and screened primary, 151-; wills Westinghouse redifier, 26,-.
j)nrAl IER II.T.10 Trandormers, 200e, 100 its.a., reetified,
1. with 4v. 3-5a., it., LT., and si·reened vu imaiy, 15,-;
with Westinghouse rectifier, 26 /..
·p REMIER Mains Transformers, output 250-0-250 volts 60 tom.. 4v. 1-2a., 4v. 2·3a., 4v. 3.4a. (all et.), with
vi: Celle, primary: 15/-.
P11 E\I IER Mains Transformers, output 350 0 350
-I- 90 sua., 4v. 3-5a.
and 4v. 2-3a. (ed.),
pRENIIER 'reviled primary; 15,-. Mains Transformers. output 400-0-400
volts will, volts
100 ni.a, 4v. 4-5a. (ed..). and 4v. 2.5 amps. (et.), 15/,
P EMIER Mains Tranaformers.-4 volts 3 amps., CT..
1 - 7 6; 4 volts 5 snips.,
816; 6 volts 2 molts, 7 /6 :
9 Volts I amp- 7/6. 12 volts 1 amp., 7...6; 14 cults 4
anue.., 12'6; 22 volts 1 amp, 10i·
»PREMIER Auto Transformers, 100-110.'200-250 volts, Cr eke versa, 60-watt, 7,9; 100.watt, 10/-; 180-watt, 15/,
QPEr IA I, Offer of Manafarlurers"I'ype Mains Trani-
t Pinner's, any input, output 250-0-250 volts, 60 nà.a.,
4v. la. (e.g.), and 4e. 3a. (et.), 8 6; 175v. 50 in.a. 4v, 4a.,
4v. la., 5 6;
transformer, with 4v. 3-4a. (ei), 8,6;
with rectifier, 18;6,
MPLION Mains .r& put 350-0-350
Transformers, input 100-250 volts, volts, 120 re-a., 4v. 5a., 4v. 2a.,
oauntd-
6v. Ia. (all et.); 17/e.
DRENIIKR Chokes, 40 m.a., 25 henries. 4.,-; 65 m.a., 30
YEhenries, 6/-; 15T. ma.. 30 henries, 10/6.
D
Chokes. 20 or 3e henries, 4/-: Premier multi ratio
output transformers, 6 taps, giving 15 different ration,
76.
TIREMIER Eliminators, input 200 250 volts 40-100 u-eles A.C., incorporating Westinghouse nietal reao
rim's; output 250v. ut 60 tom., S.G. and 120v. talus, 42/6; with 4v. 4a. et.. L.T., 7,6 extra.
13111-«[MIER Eliminator., output 150v. at 30 MA., arid 100v. taps. wild, 4s. 3-4a. ca. L.T., 37/6; or with
triciclo charger, 42/6. PREMIER Eliminators output 120v. at 20 m.a., S.G.
atol 100v. taps, 27, 6; with L.T. trickle charger incer. pirated. 35 /-.
"DM:MIER lit. Eliminators, output 120v. at 20 ma., S.C. and 100v. taps, 15/-; larger model, output 200v.
at 50 m.a., KG. and 120v. taps, 25/,
A CCUNIULATOR Chargers, 200-250 volts A.C., all in. .t1. eorporating Westinghouse rectifiers; 2v. at half-amp.,
2, 4, and 6v. at hall-amp., 17/6; 2, 4 and 6 volts at amp., 22. 61 12v. at 1 amp., 27/6; 6v. or 12v. at 2 amps., 35 -; 12v. at 1.5a., 30/-; 6v. at 3a., 39 6; 12v. at 3a., 52.6; three separate 12v. la. circuits, 75,-.
WA MPLION High Inductance Chokes, resistance 2,500 cdnus, 80 hys. 60 lita.; 5/6.
ESTINotiousE Metal ltectifiera; 120v. at 20 m.a., 6,6; 180v. at 30 ma., 8,6; 250v. at GO ma., 10/-;
200v. at 100 tu.a.. 11/-: 300v. at ep inn., ill.; 8v. at liali amp., 6.6; 6v. at la_ 9;6; 12v. at. la., 12/6; 6v. at 2a., 20!-.
KOLSTER Standee Electric Gramophone Motors, complete with turntables and automatic stop; 100-250 volts A.C. and D.C.. list. prit, £5, to clear £2.
B
Motor'-wih,ir1l0i0o-n25T0yptetol(tsA;.C.30o,nlye) Elpelcetre.ic Gramophnoe
TU.
(This advertisement continued on next page.)
KITS
exact to Sltecifi'ccition
I CLASS
FERROCART RECEIVER
KIT ..A ,, Author's Kit of FIRST Snrgel·
'Aelf"r C '" ).
8_10-0 PIED «'omponents
Peto -Scott PLIIIIAX Baseboard, Heady Assembled. £
but le,. Valve:4, Cabinet auti Svc:, ker.
.r.r 12 mooth4 N is:newt , of 15,7
KIT .. 8,, exuet1y as Kit"A" tist lie tad Jug
KIT "C" as. Kit"A" hut luchained Valves and
£10-16-3 Valera only. l,...11 or 5.0.0.
Camara« Or 12 onourldy soasm.- i.I ... of 1910 .
,PP'ae.0itdo..-Dg.eoltl·""C"a«b4i'n, £t. 12c-as1h-o3r
___, ce il ....Oily pre woo-nix ,,f 22,1.
;BUILD YOUR CLASS "B" FERROCABT into the beautiful PETO -SCOTT )
gWALIDTt CABINEr d«cribed and illustrated in 'Woolen World " i
· 1
i,_ Calk sr 2 mApril 28C.omplete with Shelf
i I
I
C.O.D.
...P I -. and Stealer Bathe.
. g
_
--
A.V.C. MONODIAL SUPER'
KT..jr. I
Author's Klt ot 1·111.4T SPECIFIED Component, for Oct
only including Ready Drilled Polimbed Ock Panel. Reads
Aseemble1 sal Drilled PLTIMAX Set Chassis. ...ca., al" cud dveviug
but excluding Eliminator eomponent, Val, cr. and billet.
Cash or C.O.D. Carriage Paid
6 ell . 10 .
or Deposit £1-10-6 and 11 monthly payments of ,C/
A.C. SHORT WAVE CONVERTER
KIT "A" ;',V.iI!ite.iEtitc`Li:,3' 1.Z1,
in ,lictin:, Peto -Scott Ready Drilled
£8'.l'".."rri1,",,"1l·'",.i·i'' 6
Plywood Pane and PLYMAX Baseboard,
.,,.- Is umulld )
Ready Assembled, !mt. I,--,-. Val vol.:.
pié vrocut· ,,I 151.
1 Peto-Scott 1:..:,,ly 111.11,1 PLYMA X It.eiclinar,1
10 0
Ill
Prices of all " Wireless World" Finished Instruments Broadcast Tested available on application.
PETO-SCOTT Co. Ltd. T7, City Rd., London, E.C.1.
A small but important
Component
The h
de Terminal seldom
receives the attention it merits.
It is an important point of CON-
TACT-and CONTACT in any
receiver, transmitter or mains
unit should be PERFECT and
above suspicion.
Take care in your choice of terminals-specify CLIX and obtain thoughtfully designed and soundly made components.
CLIX PANEL TERMINALS.
· Extremely tobust.
· llexapional Shoulder greatly facilitates mounting.
· Insulated and non-removable head
· Provision for solder' essconn ec lion if desired.
· Clear markings, easily read.
4d. Type B
,T ,ityhopute A
oval Shoniticr..
d
2 ·
CLIX SPADE TERMINALS Positive metal-to-metal wiring is fully protected front creeping acid by a specially designed collar making corrosion impossible. Contact is perfect.
Large size: Nickel-plated or lead-coated.
2d.
CSmLalIl Xsize": MNiAckeSl-TplEatRed"
-
14d.
PLUG
Also has positive METAL-to-METAL
wiring. Widely variable and non-
collapsible prongs give Mtn grip and
full contact with ANY battery socket.
Specially curved ends for easy insertion.
Clearly engraved.
PRICE lid.
·
Folder "W" ere, foil dewily of Ib. «lids .CLIX rouse 4 Coaled t'e s,, 55 51d is IS Write for ropy.
d!leLlYJR.1.11.114.114rdilMilfeoli
LECTRO LINX Lid., 79a, Rochester Row. London, S.W.I
Ele»ientary Principles of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. (Third Edition.) By post, 8/ -.
8 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MOVING COIL SPEAKERS
The Finest in The World in Each of Their Price-classes.
Ask your dealer or cal: tor ademonstration at Enamel Mouse.
Send I, '
II
¡lis lue.
EPOCH RADIO MANUFACTURING Co. Ltd.
Exmouth House, Exmouth St., London, E.C.1
.14
ri.
J1,1e , Won::
A !leer...ewe
ttiiiitt
ami 14
Frorr ,nidue· line».
ieo
THE INSTITUTE OF WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY
(Incorporated)
1933 EXAMINATIONS
The Associateship and Associatt· Membership Examinations of the Institute of Wireless Technology will take place on the 29th and 30th of Jun", 9,33, in Edinburgh, London, Sheffield and South Afri ,a, and at other centres if necessary. Candidates taking either examina tion next year should obtain a copy of the re\ iscd regulations operating from the 1st of January, 1934.
Applications on Form E must be sent to the Secretary at 7:: Oxford Street, London, W.1.
FIRST CLASS REPRODUCTION
AN
\
OPPORT I II1
TO SECURE A REAL It. .1
R. K. LOUDSPEAKER
cuARANTEED NEW
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Specification :-6 in. diam,ter cone Moving Coil Loudspeaker
givinl lull bass response and
handling the output from the
heaviest power valve.
Par
superior lo niany small inodern
suovin4 colt speakers. Weight
30 lbs. Field windinz to suit
6, roo, or sot> volts D.C.
Send cash with order ir C.O.D.
R. K. SPEAKER
at £6. it Now olleritti or
30«
A.C. MODELS £2. 10. 0
O. H. SEEKAMP, 46, FARRINGDON ST., EC.4
bAfeedgeeroeie
arc simple and economical to install and avoid unsightly poles. Write tor leaflet to:-
PARTRIDGE WILSON & CO.,
Dept. 29, Davenset Works, Leiceater.
E
-·THE RADIO RESISTOR CO
1,GoklenSa ,Piccadilly Circus,London,W.1
Writ e
for
NEW
Technical Brochure
G SPEED - SAFETY
- SATISFACTION G
Radio Apparatus p &
Demist:Ilea to all aart·
All Types and Makes. U
ot GreaAtbrBoraidt.ain gal
FREE DELIVERY Home Order: value 5 - and over. Cash with order or C.O.D. All goods BRAND NEW and GUARANTEED.
Post your Orders to C..S.G. THEY DELIVER THE GOODS.
CITY l& GENERAL, Mail Order Departnsent, 199, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER
Components, etc., for Sale.-COlitd.
(Me adrertiecnient continued from precious page.) ROLA 6,500 ohms, type FE, umving coil speakers; 17;6.
A MPI.loN Nloving Coil Speaker-, type E.31.644. dual
64.1.1s. 2.500 awl 5.000 tilitim 1100-250v.), with out-
put Dan-former, 12 6; ditto, 200-250v. .1.C., 22, 6.
A
3-gang 0.0005 ('ondenser. with trimmers (Salmi
-CA. 30 -i. our prier 7 6; Polar 0.0005 ;Ind 0.00035 lads lit, dieleetri.· ceioltoisers, with knob, I .
1301. %It 3 gang
ialde
tith type, fully
B. eel :coed split cod tam-, and ·Ine· drive 0.0005. 10(-;
Ornoind all 11rass 2 galls t,·1··icli -eis. >cm ·Iiit·I·led, 0.0005,
W t:5'1'ElIN Electric Cotolen, rs, I loll. 6.1., 2 odd, 1, -.
250
v··Its
working,
onilenscre. 750e. wi·rking. 2 odd. 4 -, 4 told. 6!;
B. 4011v.
sorking 1300v. A C. working), 4 mid., 4 -.
Toc.... Condenser,. 250v. wi.rking, 4 4 1 turd., 5'-; 300v. .orking 4 4..2. 2 ,2 tohl.. 7 -: 375v. working.
6. 4. 2. 2 2
10 -; 300v. ve.irking, 4 -.4.·
6
400 VIts W.·iltin:, 3 .coaraic 4 loll. ····nileim;rs, 8 6;
St cot.. II Eke'
400v. uotkitig, 0.01,. 0,01 ju n.,
QPI:el .%I. Offer of Wire Woun.1 Itt-ostailees; 4 watts, >7 any value ill, tii 10.000 ohms. 1 -: 8 watts, atlY value tip to 15,000 ohm-, 1 6; 15 watte, any value up to 60.000 ohms. 2 -; 25 watte. any value up to 30,000 ,dinis, 2, 6; SO watts, any :aloe up to 50,000 ohms., 3,6.
W 1111.; W·olii·I Pol· lit
s. 15,000 obtos. 116;
'··ti irat , potent cinlet r volume controls, 50,000
..ioo-, 2 -; wire mound (lanolin p.oent iometer. 50.000
ohm-. 2 6; Colverstat· logo ritilMiCally W(.1811.1
6.000 ohm., 1.9.
FIEAVY Duty Variabl · Ilesi-lancee, >Rile,: type, wound porcelain. 2,000 ohms quarter-amp. ay.' 5C0 ohms
lialt.ezois.; 5 · eu·-li.
MIMI Callers Only. 'file following valves. guarant.s·il as
g,.·, , P.T.625. M.1'.
5.43'..3.,
V.M.S.C., 4131.5.1:.,
.M.5,48., 1'5, 904V, 31.5.4:.1,..3..
31.11.1..4, 31.1..4, %LILO. 114, 54V.11.. 11.55.3,
51.5.4, 4111.I.. ,., halt 164 torten.
A.C.II.I., at
TJIE L ou less- W ·Je in
4211-1t Valve, 10v. 3e.
filament, 750.1.000 vett, plan, 50-65 nee., imp,..latice
3,500 (duns, amplificatiun feclut 12; ····st C5, to clear at
0fk Volt 125 Milliamp Pull Wave Ri.ctilying Valves, 11 4v. 2e, filament; 7 6.
Ulh 1111.11's 323 Valves Barreter lamp, 2,,
fot I..T. charging., 5 6; 329
Al.t. ¡sthe Foll·iwing 1.inee.
ea.+ or 5'. per doz.
orted: Shielded MAL or Pentode trails, l'olt met
0.01 c tenser.. 211. length, of screenml wire, 5-pite Yoke
holders. Cralit er 5 amp. sunk em itches TAM:. 0.1 add.
vieutlenser, 0.5 c··It·lonsert.
AU. I
to The l'reioier
Stores, 20-22, High
.St., Claplisin, 5,15.4 INIa·-aillay 21881. Cloned 1
w e,i ne .,,wy,. ttpri. 1.. 5 e'eluck Saturdays. Nearest
Station, Ilaphan· No t, elPiciS1.011111.1.
L2751
Tr ItEx/) .
pi fig -in hue frequency stabiliser, is
co11,111,11·Led j,, ''''t'. le nee s. 411 modern radio practice,
:URI Will .1t.linitelv improve any battery receiver; send for
one now; priee 2 ·, post fr·e. Krexo Radio, 20,
Street, Jersey, (.1.1.
12701
11 ,5x 1) Tt·lepi
.s, 4 6; red .:Hal telephones. 7'6: 1···11
ringing inagesetoe, 4 ·; twin gong pl
· bells. 3/
large 'lilt°, 5 -;
1 -. 2 6, and 4.6; micri·-
jilione tramtorinet, 2 6; tarplione-, 9.1.; au( atic
switching dial-, 2 -. Ilelow.
i)-VAI.VE Transmitting s-is, with valvee. l'.W., 15 : 'F.V.T. high teinion unit-, In suit, 7/6; 31orse
less transmitting ·ets, 12,6: 2.valve reeriving sets, 7 6. mine explialing halal g··ii·ralor, 25,-.
V.311.·1'1 .31
.·111:111 band poste), Star-rite, com-
plete no IIi handle. bag, -witch, and long cord and
plug, for A.4'. 4i, lilt . 220-volts. 12 6 each, post free; ohm
t·leaner hair .Irier, with beg, heeling element,
plug and ·sird. etc.. ·sioill
mi·-ing. nothing important,
for 110 or 220v. Ad'. ··t lilao.tie.. 10 - each, post
he, Below.
(,,11`.%1111( Coil, 101n.. complcte with boomer break an.I
è7 emidellser. g«..1
,,,,, £3 10: ditto, loin, roil,
sound shadings and .-oi,len-cr, wants adjusting, £2110;
lin, spark coil, complete, 6/6, post tree; 11 gin, spark roil,
complete, DJ.. poet free; large X-ray tubes, 10 o post
free. liel·.w.
31 11ell3SE:.
lamps tir campers, la np, In, burner, rt·flel·tor, ,arhida implanter, compiiet and redlipiete iii mahogany box, new 3 - each, post free,-13elov;.
RI fr.511V C.m`e rter ,. inpu I I., 12v. D.C., rollout 30v. lit..5.1%, 15 -; ditto. 50x. 11.1. input. 75v.-75 ins. A.C. out Pul. 17 6: dill ,., 2205. le.C. input, 30v. 6a. D.C. "Input, 50,-. liolan.
rTIALKIE Reduction (Wars, ratio 40 to I. silent ·Irive, -I- 2 flexible -hails, one 511. hug, easily transmit a
an, loirlios.e. 9 ,; large dimmer the·eslini
110 or 220v.. 16 : 110v. A.C. inot··r.
35
110v.
15 -.-
CHAIWING
Date... all doitil wound for charging,
100v. 40 amm o £7 10; 220v. 15a.. £8 10: 220e.
45 -; 50v. 5e., 37 6: 60v. 15e., £5. etc.; 0-3 amp.
meter 7 6: 0-20 eiennieter. 12 6: ehlInt 15 -; charging re:imam,. 10 -; 110v. D.C. tooter Iriso -ti
;moms. for water. etc.. 35 ; 1 kW. 100v. translormer.
output 10,500 >ohs, 12 6 and 25 -. eti... eft.; 1.1.-i.ee state requirement-, anything duct rirai.- Rehm. .
.51.19 N, 23, Tyrwhill Ill.. Droi·kley. la·nolon. ..S.E.4.
` 11" Nearest Siati·.n, St, John's. Lewisham.
.511 goods
e:·,.1, will, order, or c.o.d. (iharge- extra), l'Itree days'
approval from date of delivery. all g.-aide guaranteed.
("IONDENSElt Blocks Gil. per mid.. 650-volt lealI.2, 74i8n
bl·slcs of 6 natl, upwards. wired in 2 mid, units;
2 years' guarantee; send by return ol poet on 7 days' ·F, !nova I; essIs with order.-Butlers Radio, Ltd.. 191,
1 ...rest
Walthanistow. 1r217. 'l'hone: 3134.
(0396
MAY 26TH, 933.
FRO,' OF PANEL....-
FIT T 'LL" NUT
ELE(
CLOC
KNOB FOR SET TING RANDS t'/voI ,6J u·snuta tala eantlre
TO YOUR
NO MA1N5 NE KEEPS CORR NO WINDING
Works off small battery lasting 12 mo
can be plugged into G.B. Battery withou ins reception. Uses practically no curre
into hole 31' dia, in any panel up to 1
Easy to fix-no screws required. Only front of panel to back of case. Swiss movement. Hands set from front. Nickel plated bezel. Useful addition to any set. RIVERSIDE MFG. CO., LTD., Cp OMoPs LET TEA vec ifx DOW .20, Crisp. Rd.. Hemmeremith.W.6.
T,lophwo·
IC
ET! ED! TIME?
hs, or ffectFits thick. from
SAVAGE
FOR MAINS TRANSFORMERS
5658. CLERKENWELL
ROAD, LONDON, E.C.1.
1h...
h,/.",./' toé,
a Ficsaii- Ma's,' Oler:
,
_.
rl.
%.;
e IZE, Radio-Gram. CABINET tor
I
7 DAYS' FREE T IAL
(OR 10 - MONTFIL p.
Pi.... Inlilt. 11 .0, NI231 . II,
,.1.1.1j,
i,./.r.o.d''sW-iPlrle,s...a
nisi limn in11.11.0 ... ?men°
Models From SS - to £15
FREE.
°ski. ie »IA..)
List
il.kik LB-15-0
p iciter,tts,./,./porept;
Ite'W.Intje'r Ili. Hent
MAKER ...
75-77 SUSSEX ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY
'Phan,: Croydon. 3111-2
TOR QUALITY MOYIE6-COIL
a ·· SPEAKERS
SCRATCH FILTER CHOK
TONE-CORRECTOR CHOK SCREENED H.F. CHOK
SHORT WAVE CHO
I li f
HETERODYNE EILT
-..."· 11M
·ssz--;.-.-.....`
LISTS ON REQUES
POSTLETHWAITE
KINVER, STOUREIRI
S: S: S: S; S.
.
os.,
E.
The
ELEMENTARY PRINCIP ES
of
WIRELESS TELEGRAP
and
TELEPHONY . kt,
R. D. BANGAY
Third Edition
Revised by O. F. Brown, B.Sc.
T (1930) 11E standard book of instruction for
ire -
less beginners and students. This ne and
revised edition brings the whole subjec into
line with modern dt·yelopments in wi less.
The style is clear and simple and attent sn is
given to the theoretical elements of elect 'citv
and magnetism: to the fi 'flat mo : and
the
properties of waves. A leaflet which ives
full particulars of the volume, includ g a
synopsis of the chapters, will be se on request.
PRICE
76 net By post 8'Front all leading Renksellcrs
in, direct from the Publishers
ILIFFE & SONS LTD.
Dorset House
STAMFORD STREET,LONDON, E.1 `` 1' ·i7
Mcntiun
" :the Wireless World." when writing to advertisers, will ensure Prombt attention.
3S
MAY 26TH, 1933.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS. 9
Components, etc., for Sale.-Contd.
Wanted.-Set Ferroeart roils,
Cfslycrn
K.G.R.. 4/. emit; Kidsler.Brand EL1vcrsal
eltctrie motor, 25/.; t'olutnhia 100, 11.61. mi. ,'·
11.M.V. piek.up. 19/·; Jackssn shielded 3-gang t;;· t:`,1»
outil Dial, 8
We'll, 36. Weston Palk, lu
725
XPERIMENT1:11S' reuphis.--" W.W." -it
sa-À suprr, complsty, i. t. ar ·-t :50 %vat t
·
gany console, £5: 1. 1.5. 12 [3 : tt ·l' .·51".X·· heavy g'link.', 7 6 11
Tr.·trix lung,. I·
1;
8, Marlbormigh
if.
(tial
(111.BERT I', ii
tii·er a Further TI,I [. ·I
/Jr Parcels.
.,..·.·.· h t Ile , f..1[..t.
grade coropcin.-it ·: 1
plait ,: .·---
ittlttils transl,' ..,[. 350 t..35.1 m 60
· t.
· .
4 v. 2 a. real.. an. , 11.51.V. 2
2 ',O.,. .410 elect rilyti.· 8
415 ti .· Meg. .-r. II `.1
screened 11.P. th..ke. 0110 V..!
I .111 .'1.
,··
LSO choke, 50 IL, 53 ilea.; cmuftlise ptr,·el.
t'. r.:.
A
B Parer'.. containing oric ',eh of thc 1, 11 , .1
high grad, components. :suitable i; r
tI. - IS
or straight 30 i.a. 153.18(1 ). t f ·Itetin.,t, r.:
\Westinghouse
voltage
;
trand,mi r;
tine condens ,, r pi ,.k, 4141211 ,1: ri.· [livla .
h. 50
4 resistato. ;
pa t. Cl. 't'
ret.urn.
519. I. tel.11 11,1., \\ Mitt-
HREE Ton-Sea,
,oAxm.id; [n
Sp. :II: ,
1, r 1M1'2-27:3[I40
D.C., 19 - tad': 1 111;t·.. /trip
,1·
,
only; I Pa tr M ignav or dull lialtinced 1,, ,, ,,i,,,
huts,
enly used fm. day,. pertecl. £2 9 t. ,.1 : 1 1.. midi
A.F.3, 17 -; I Ferranti
; I1.1,111. i
0.P.M.4('. 12 ·: 2 Variel.' 20 h. 100 ti
thol ,
10/. eat-h: 1 P.M.24. 1 P.M11.24- ,, 1 P.111.25. I V 1r s., tally
siightl.v raid, 10,- each.-.6...dt Scei ,illb and 11111, Nb.
\11:-W.11 :2690
(ILEA It 110 11-1
I7.rgi. siii -I; of Simony's
Iske P.A.
rrid onitranents. emppri. lop; (lie 1, H.'s,
Two 200 oat/ un·listorted amplider,. complete with
valves. motor generators. ampliiiers, valves, (;iant
10. 15 and 2I.2 watt you 'd« lifittlialler speakers. Riffle
sneakers. 20') Pod., [miler, one 1, ,ind ,peakrr ,, ideal tor
relay work. o [
1,11,1 ........Lori, pirk daps. in
coil mien oI , a. -. electric turn tible., 5,000 conilen-, rs,
size- fro!, [, I
PH1( ·E 1.. · 'pi,
1. I,' 10 add., up t,. 3,500 .5.1'. 1,1. it Applicati.m. («liters are rating ·u; calling. 81 ,e. icl quotation, Mr Mtge
ealnot
H I'll' "54, 42.t. SC Ge
51 .
· I
E.I. Neireu. Underground, .\1.1gat.· st -
Iam. 'Pleme Itoyal 8546.
[2712
1033. 1,rato. saw, tested, guarautc...i British r,,. .1 at 0 half price; P.M. moving coil speakers, El; tt ('la-.
super medal, 25f.; oak and Wiling( Speaker yahinem,
12/6; 2C rn.a. A.U.
30/-; trickle charger
mcdels, £2: 11.C. eliminators £1. 15 nea. models IS -;
120v. III'. hillocks. 7, 6: Ample'', Guinea um° >peaker ,,,
rtimplete, 10,-; dual range voilS. 2i 11; grand. ruler-, 3, II;
t2a0ninAsllu.nitast,ru3f9o,u-l;atAo.tCs.. 2/11;S54:0-; AiIlI..e,lect5 lIet;and11.bCr_it er)
errs at very sp.,:eta I prices; c.o.d.; 'it 1t refunded if TU't
approved; trata criquirics Mt tied. C
9.11,
iver,Icy Ill., Nuacaton, Warr, 1,..1,,bire.
; 76. .0403
M AYFAIR RAI1111 ()Furs Brand New :Surplus.- \LIM: transform:sr.. screctied and lapped primary, all 1...F.
windings C.T., 500 0-500 at 120 Hua.. 4v. 2.5a.. 4v. 23.,
4v. 5a.. i9 : 450-0-450 at 12C aye.. 4v. 2-.., 4v, 2.5a.. 4v. 5a., at 18 · 400-0-400 at. 80 tn.,. 4v. 2a., 4v. 4a., at
14/.; 400.0400 :it 120 m.a.. 4v. 6a.. 4v, La., 4v. 3.5ts
al 24/-; 150-0.350 :11 120 in.,,.. 4v. 2.5a.. 4v 5a., 4v,
17i-; 250-0-250 at 60 rit.a.. 4v. Ir., 4v. 3.1., el 10 6;
for
rectifiers, 200v., 180 ilea.. 4Y. 3-4 stmt.., at
9/..; or II.T.9. 240v.. 200 lila,. 4v. 4.5a. : to 12 et; e:Is
tor quotations. ari.c specifleatimi:
carrIa;..e paid: cash
with °Mar
1·,..1. Mayfair 'tali'', 31, George 51., lhot-
WWI' 8n., London, W. I.
,27.11
Qourn EIE's ItAILlt) 1visoi
m.o.; 'in-;
malinfac.
1 / lure,' guaranteed surplus
ltt· ;di 11,etit , ro a.rso,..
tors' kits: 31-3 3.valve Isattrry I. ti. les. valve-. IR 6. with
three Mullard valvs.s
P.N1.211.N.. P.11.21. 36 -
troth (list 70..-1; Meteor screen grid 3.,alve Lit, It's- valse -:.
26f-. with three Mullard calve, 11..`.11.12.1.
P.M.2). 49!.. i,ach (list £5/7/61; Mule ,r ,orcen grid 3-
valve " A " kil, imitating cabinet Celesa ion permanent.
magnet speak r. oui kit of parts, lcs., valve,. £3 7 6, with
three valves as al.lovc. £4/12/6 Ili-1 IA 17 6 11
note all kits advertise:I iv ti, are 14:01.1 new, and ion-
/mined in ori4i-tal ts..ale.1 earl [ins; the ,a1Y.-- icivertisr.1
with these kit, are
manufacturer, :
..1 `alyes.
Cld.ESTION Permancrit Magre I St ,ilift -ex stitial:cot.
brand new ar..1 hove I, 16 /- eael,
27 61: tylibitt
three-gang t...telerotert. 0.0005. shrouil..1 and it
8 9
· h (list 32 -1: genuine Amplion
sper ser units, 2 9
each Ws:- 1261; serernel choker (11.M.V.1. 1·- (m-h; 1,n-
eIrreers : 4 1.1,1. 2'6 etch; 2 turd.. I'9: 1 mid.. 1 .t,t,sal 750-volt test; 111,,ks. 12 tuld. I2 ·2 2 2 ;2 I ·II,
6/9 each: 10 told. 12 I2121211111. 6 3 erieli. ;di 1.500volt test: !twins tran.fortners. all t·apyitities, ill 51 ery-V, tiul
FlPrrials iluntrd ft r: carriage paid: itt.
ls guaranteed in every way and hargains In main, and battery
valves ganiied
[.
ir adj,,, 323, Erie.. 17.,
redslances, ete.-stouthern 5.35.1 (near Warreir21716113.
'ruby). 'Phone:
· 6324.
ISCELLANEOUS.
'WOODEN // price 9
!damp fer
C.
un.Tyne.
. it centre 1,1e, delivery; send 2,1.
-, Ltd.. b3, N. ugate
Newca st lc. [2705
VASS' Pay ments.--We supply, hy easy payments, rum punents, accessories. and sub', any malM; 102; Orion,
balance ;prowl over II months. Send li s of requirements tu burden Balla s6LIPPIY Eu, II. Oat Lane, London, E.C.2.
[0337
"14111i1IINEEDS and Tet·huiral Workers of .111 Kinds.-- A J-I proper training by pest in your spare time will take por through yeur right examination, then empkoment is
sailing. Our advice on all carente tree-Dept. 92, The
Bennett College, Ltd.. Sin·ftield.
10305
BIM
CLASS 6 B' AMPLIFICATION MAINS UNITS - PERFECT
VOLTAGE REGULATION!
Current demands arc constantly fluctuating with Class '13' amplification or Q.P.P., and it is therefore essential that there should be a constant voltage output from the mains unit. The most satisfactory method of ensuring practically perfect voltage regulation in the unit is by incorporating the Neon Stabiliser Tube produced by Cossors. This tube has a self-adjusting action and, no matter what current is taken from the unit, the voltage remains the same. Heayberd are the first to manufacture and market units for use with this tube. A complete unit is available for D.C. mainsprice 5ç -and aKit of parts for A.C. mains costs 89 3. Write for particulars NOW.
POST NOW FOR FREE FOLDER Please send me FREE folder 971 describing Denyher d Class ' 'Mains Units.
Mr.
F. C. HEAYBERD & CO.
10, FINSBURY STREET,
LONDON, E.C.2
(Minute ir em Mcorgate Stn.)
I .1,011 Iir
e ·di 001 I prewhietec. ··· di or rt.
oft.
AYBE
Speoftred hy
SOUND e
1.>e Experts
CLASS "B"
UNIT
The" Wireless World," May 191h, said:
"Connecting the unit to a receiver is
simplicity itself
nearly seven times
the normal output is obtained for a small
increase in H.T. consumption."
TONE COMPEN-
SATED. SUITS ALL SPEAKERS. FULLY DEr:OUPLED. BAKEI.ITE CASE.
/ Price
35 -
only (less valve).
The Unit which will convert any battery net to CLASS "a" equi r more d. lads... rl'c Dem.
SOUND SALES LTD.,
Tremlett Grove Works, Junction Rd., Highate, N.19
Every
OTOR YCLE 3d. 11"InddY
PATENT AGENTS.
K ING'S PATENT AGENCY, Ltd.. 1464. Queen Vietoria Ht., Lemke', E.0 4. 'Phone: Central C682. 47 years'
experience. Advice Handbook tree.
10381
TINIATENTS and
A.M.I It E.),
and Trade Marks, British and foreign.-tlee
IIL T. P. (tee, Member R.S.(1.11. and
51-52. Chancery Lang, London, W.C.2.
1525
1.0001.
REPAIRS.
il Ils to Loud speakers. transformers and head.
R "P(l'it atts, 4/- .ach; Blue Spots or %Vida's. 5/.; mains
tliatiLat ,
cl,-., finetrd for; prompt ,rvier; enlist:mikes
et. matt
terms to trade. -Loud spearet Itcpair Works,
2, Se Om Ill., Balloon, London. Streatham 6618. 10394
ll' 1:A11.1NTFED Repairs Ly Experts; specialists for te-
pairs
I:. Brown and Amplion radio apparatus,
,Lst It
sla
headphones. pick-ups. Illue Spots,
t,:v 1.1.. iv t ·,[ . rt. lll lgum iscil and adjusted; 4/.; vast
[ .1,, H . [met it:pairs; trims tu trade.-Ilowell,
/11:1. Itheld. 1\141111es:3.x.
[9716
mld
TUITION.
it · . evening. and postal comses.
-
.1 :ttt 11 most modern apparatus.
tt
innoentlations given to smalls
it Is. -Nt .i dim n Counties Wireless School. Pregt ,111. [0399
J .11) 1', hat in.; ,r icedoml.
EXCHANGE. 1-1, o 11.5.2 III'. rel ,
di I, AA.% Melody
s >hop,
exchanger tolonnatle.
12732
WANTED. Ciovvvr ·ri -r,, 12-420v. 11.1C., 150 tam.
-ts ha. 1. Ni rIt·lk.
Pennell, Faken[2735
IX7 )
.,.p, r,. ,,Is ter 1922 Sur-er 60.-E.
vy ;,.·, N. it:, st., Havant.
(2728
F11-:11 .\NTI. ;Ft X I,
Weston
meters, microphones. valves: cash rt, 44, Ifolloway Ilvad, Binning11. 22770 292
T_ImIIN laiit·raakers fo r P.A..
La. 1, tat 1; must be gitt:11; itusl V.
Western
Eleetrie 111111
pre.
Pedirt Sets and Parts Wante 1 tir Ca:2 171.3 424, 111i1.1may t:rove, Lon·
g:
'01:Q1'111E1 1, pi vele et/fining instruction in witeless
I '1,cli lefty. Write full pat tictil its, fees. /108
M-96, i· o· '!1r lIcita., World.
[2697
1. ) VA 1.12.5 nave
9:1 -datif If;
It 11)10, 33, Chancery Lane, London, [2p676. dent radio parts lin rash; send list lot taken in part payanstat tor brand new.
2.12.1-)i)
;it r-ott cart:tit h,s; U.,/ id.
grttir,r.tiatttlio(tfie, ,,lr,o,1-fret .
"dwell Lall.- Pox 7923. I tI
Thr
IIi,e.
W A NTEII, fteinvii
aildre, speaker-, MP. bases,
v v
odic rotary ,tincvrter, 12c. ori[2274:7.
( ,, 500 Y. W., amp. 1).C.-- Details and In irtia Ili Bel 11,,yal lbalio. derstry.
SITUATIONS VACANT.
111:ITP
Mtn Should Apply ler tree Partieulare ti
T:.· ring fr Appointments in Itadits or Talkiu
introductione.-Radiu Training In-
. ,[. ,t. im SL,, Newcastle-outTyne.
[1907
-11 I. Irovincial Firm lias Vaerr 'toy for Assisrogineer. must be dilly experiemcd, to el,. ;.11.1 own motor
- pc; weeli.-
(7°101111881e,
[2731
iS x
CA., . y
with thorough knowli[dge
radio shop
id loa. minims,, selling and servire bust-
and work on own initiative.-
;
apt- avid wage required. lo
/
"clre, II odd.
[2718
11.....,1 Trod,t _ 1,,
ir -I, It Enter Ilie Wireless Pr,dession with
Tts.ità ilia.; Ir
you
t improve ycillr
v..11 will 111,1 the c..: ·...·..le issued by
vitch,. college. 'I
- not a you're-
pparatus of all i t
IiiivIceS in.
.1.
·, .1. Is Kerepted.
after .11i
I 1.
1,1111
,II, a. ,
Bay.
it:. Prosivert118 [0388
NciNI.1,0,-!
earning less than £6 ter week
1.4 It s.t, titt taloud afford to al ry en without reading
" Unctiust ring Opportunities."
In this 250-prge hand.
loek It. lesser .1. SI. I.os intlicatcs where width-while vat-ant-it s are constantly occurring. The beck also ex-
plains the meth ,ils ni our unique appointments dept.,
pivcs details et all leading examinations IA.11.1.Merh.E.,
LE E.
etr.), and outlines modern home study
c.
evt iv blanch of engineeritt2. In fouir own in.
tc·ts, My/stir:0e; gelid P.C. ter harullfork in they, tree Of
et I
PM's': Institute of Engineering Teehnnlogv, 87.
Staktst care Ecuse, 29 31, (./it hit il St.., London
.(2583
SITUATIONS WANTED.
I7NGINFIElt, 24, A years* experience, 'm,imed seivica
rt-quirtx situation.- Box 7027, e 0
7'h a. IV ',less 11:t. dd.
£2795
yOUNG Man (20) st eks Position, radio or talkie. any capacity; part iculaily experienced in reervice work.-
Bus 7014. e; o 'floc Wireless World.
[2708
1.4 "1111sT ('lacs P.M.G. Certificate Golder. educated. alsed 26, leitu[ivs mist, 8 years ou breiattctist receivers;
rtferenees.- 25, Crossweye, 1fornford,
[2729
Wireless Direction Finding.
(Second Edition.) By post, 2119.
TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, 1933.
Need We say more?
Read the following report by an independent authority on
The New
PEAK
ELECTROLYTIC
CONDENSERS
Reprinted Irons "The Wireless Trad:r" May 1314., I/31.
TEST RESULTs.--Twn samples of the Wilburn " Peak "
enn-
densers were tested for capacity by measuring the impedance with
50 c.p.s. A.C. The D.C. leakage with various applied voltages was 1 also measured after the samples had been given time " form."
results obtained al, 1,1, eq. in th.·
1.1`..w.
Spedmien No.
1
2
Capan Is µI ,.
¡Ai
7.7
D.C. Leakage (111A) with Various Applied V,iltages.
300 V. 0.05
0.075
:1511V.
0.075 0.125
400 V.
0.1 0.175
450 V.
0.15 0.225
500 V. 550 V.
--- ----
11.125
LI
(b.75
2.;-.
It will lie notice 1that the valiant ins found (.111v diffei front the rated CAPACITY
values hy amounts within the pisAile err, r tit measurement by this
8 mfd. method. namely. I, 1.10 ner cent., and th,
entirely satisfaetorr from this poi', ot In the matter of leakage, these Vilhoin
condens, r. are therefur · ure some Ai the
hest we have tested, the leakage a, the trill rat od ,. ,it.t being only 0.13
and ti.·225 ,I,A respectively. The voltagt rating apie·ars to be very conservative, since even at
PRICE
100 V over rre rat, fvdue the leakages were only I.:1 and 3.5 tnA.
With some simila: condensers we have handled, it has lean found that almost Mom di ,tely ;alter the rated voltage is exree,ted, more or I, violent gassing takes pis te, and the leakage current rises considerally.
4/9 ea.
These" Peak " condensers can therefore be revommended as very
gond examples of this class of product, while the prices are very reason-
Delivery
able.
W 'Pe for new iiï! read,: sli ,, r,!e.
from Stock.
Wheatsheat House, Carmelite Street,
WILBURN &COMPANY
Northern Distributors
W. Andrew Bryce .51. Co.,
London, E.C.4
'Phone :
CENTRAL 6Rso
Bury, Lance.
Haling betting ol oler SO years' tnenutacturint, experience benind it, twer. Steeled Aerie Wire 'is Ole nee. elbcent
\
>the is obntoatinaeblsec.olour
*wnaelsltplapeert, esIedaototee, toeetcs.
Suitable tor ineie or ogee 054
Ask
fe.
Dealer
st by
Yee
none
ttev.= cos ·
'I-k-es.\.:(::sonF:..ne:clayein;dd.
Churc d_on. t-10.
Se 1.0n"a
COS
lC'ohernpNeoinoernltds-ltarrannosuisorera,nge,seien(:) tile nlost infdtiaeffeiro-
ent receiYers into instrunients of outstanding
breance. "he,,i aruenittshe rnost rnoden and
efficie nt
Sobttoacit n atbeid e· by all
reputable
Dealers·
-
-
THE BELLING-LEE
·
CLIP -ON
Unit Pick -up
I..e.«,A. ,, llatilr
· ELECTRIC REPRODUCTION from
out la your PORTABLE gramophone withloss of portability.
··MI
MI
· · · · · Write
for
· Booklet
Clips on and off in an
instant.
With self-contained cvoonlturmole 35 /
BELLING-LEE
CRESSALL RESISTANCES
" Cressall " Asbestos-Wire Woven Resistance
Nets for voltage absorbing on D.C. Mains
Receivers.
Mica - NVound Resistance lnits.
Sliding Resistances. Resistance Wires.
Please write for Lists
CRESSALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 31-32, TOWER STREET, BIRMINGHAM.
pmendiA SELENIUM
III
CELLS FOR ALL PURPOSES.
Parima Light-Sensitive Resistances are constan
mechanically strong, moisture proof and cs:ceedingl
;ensitise,
Fully guaranteed for 12 months. Prices from
Clt/ i '''''''
PARIMA MANUFACTURING CO
1. MIONLEY ROAD. .6.E. i
Either 'meen Mt(
FOR HIRE
RADIO, MICROPHONE &
GRAMOPHONE
AMPLIFIERS
living exceptional quality and
volume, suitable for Dances.
Sports Meetings. Fêtes etc
It om 15 -per day.
"
McMiehael Portable Sets 15 -
a week ; 5?,-12-6 a month.
ÇALEXANDEK B LACK
WIRELESS CONSULTANT
55. EB1URY STREET. LONDON, S.W.1.
SLOANE IGSS Trade Examines Invited.
SERVICE
SETS OF ALL TYPES
Supplied,
Serviced
and
Visited in any district, or
may be sent for Full Test
and Report. at 2/- per valve-
holder; portables. l/6 per
salve-holder.
Automatic Coil Winder & Et'' Equipment ca., 1..tdPAGE7
Baker's " Selhurst " Radio Barber & Colman, lad. Belling & Lee, Ltd. 'Birmingham Sound lte)rialmeis, Ltd. Black, A lexander Britannia Batteries. Ltd. British Blue Spot Cu.. Ltd. British Institute of Eng. Teelmologoy British Pis Co. Ltd. British Itadiopiume Co., Ltd. British Rota Co.. Ltd. Bryee, W. Andrew. is Co Bulgin. A. le. & Co., 1.1d.
Inside
8 10 lia -k tover 10 vi.
V.
V. 6
Carrington Man). Co., Ltd. Citroen Cars, Ltd. City Areumulator Co., Ltd. City & General Equipment Co Cole, E. K., Ltd. Columbia Gramophone Co., Ltd. Colvern, Ltd. Coasor, A. C.. Ltd. Cressall Mantle, Co.. Ltd.
1
Inside Crust C.:ve8r
3 10
Dubilier Condenser (In. (1926).
Feml. Cs,ver
Eastick. .1. J., & Sons
Eleet radix Radios
6
Electrical Trading Aim-lei:diet,. Ltd... lusole Front Cover
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS:
Ep,eh Radio Mani, Co., Ltd. Gambrell Bros, Ltd. General Electric Co., Ltd. nay ses Radio lleayherd, F. C., & ¡gravie Electric Co., Ltd. Institute of Wireless Technology
PAGE 9
J...·1,i,a1 Bros.
Et:mien, Ltd.
Inside Back Cover
Leetro Linz, Ltd
7
Lever. Erie .1. (Tria h, ¡Al
Eleetrie Wire Co & Smiths Ltd, London Radio Supply Co.
10
Milne§ Radin co 31ultitone Electric Co., Ltd.
Ostsirn, Chas
Inside Rick Cover
Parma \Ianf. Co Partridge. Wilson & ('o.
10
Pepper. Trevor (Seradex)
PetieSeott Co.. Ltd..
nte Bru,.
inophone Developing Ill I
Y.
-uratoer,
(:(1.
Ampliers,
Ltd.
I
.
Mani t'o., Ltd
1..1. (M.L. Equipmen))
(tat side Back (',,vet Frent Cuver
Front Cover
>4, egt W. Bryan ,s,, ,tt Sessions 8; Co se...kaitip, D. II. siimens Electric Lamps & Supplies, sonoehonle Reproducers, 1.1,1. sound S.. lei. Ltd.
Ltd.
4 S B
Front, Cover 9
Tqin,y Produet:.
TelegrIpli Condenser Co,
Telsen Electrie Co.. Ltd
Thenipson, T
& Co
lad
4 Front cover
Variey 'Oliver Pell Control, Ltd.)
Ward & ddstnne. Ltd. Watioel Wireless Cn., 1,1,1. Weitingliouse Brake & Saxhy stglial Wilburn &
Inside Bark Cover 7
o., Ltd. Inside Bark Cove1r0
Mention of " Thl Wireless World," when writing to advertisers, will ensure prompt attention.
MAY 26th, 1933.
Tt.
1.10` .!
,,· _
Wihresoo
-4 ,- -..e'l
/
ATHLONE
725 lat.'s, 413 metres, CO kw.: and Cork, 1,337
Sic/a, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time
Signal, Weather Iteport, Stock Report, and
Grantophoue Music. 2.45 (approx.), Relay
of the Bunning Commentary on the Herby.
6.0, Programme for Children. 6.45, NVWS.
7.0, Gaelic Talk. 7.15, Gelman
7.30,
Time Signal. 7.31, Band Concert. 8.30,
Tenor Solos l'y Peter tilias. 8.45, Violin
Recital l'y Ntena R;chard>..... 9.5, Literary
and Musical Programme. 9.35, Programin.·
to be antiounced. 9.45, spi it...it Pi o
gramme. 10.45, Time Signal. Nem ,.05 .·at
Rep,,rt, HMI 11..se 11,11,01.
WEDNESDAY MAY THE THIRTY-FIRST
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
AT HOME Running commentary on the Deily. "The Wild
Journal l'arlé. 1.10, Concert, conducted by
Fellematt, relayed from the Grand Hotel,
Antwerp. 5.0, Coneert by the Radio ()relies-
tra, conducted Iir Charles Walnut: March
of the Marna...ties (Hullehroeck); Invita-
tion to the Waltz (Weber); Overture, The
Bohemia.. Girl (Milli.); Rout:nice for Violin
(D, Taeyi·I; Selection from Lilac Time
(Schubert· Iterti); Spanish Dances (Most-
.".y : Three Oriental NI
ures (Fitt-
5.·lection from The Sleeping Beauty ik, evsk v). 6.0, Gramophonii Record s ;
Bon rréi· Fa iitiisoue (Cliabrier); PAX V11111S.
(.111/1 1.11,1111,/11). 6.15, Talk, 6.30, Gram-
'onien·ut. 7.0, Talk mr, 'finer,: Oratorio,
Ftat......nos, with Piatiofort.· Illustrations.
7.30,
.1.`urnal Parlé. 8.0, Franciscus-
1;
BARCELONA
EA31, 8E0 kc s, 348.8 metres; s kW.- 7.0
p.m., Trio Conc ,r1. 8.0, Talk. 8.30, Ex
(Mange. 9.0, Gramophone NInsie and Neu ...
10.0, Chinos from the Cathedral. Weal nr
Fort:I.:L.1, Exchange Quotations, and NI rk
Prices. 10.5, Orchestral Concert, e011·111i.l.·.1
by J. Pli,. 11.0, Talk on .5 st nrencany. 11.15,
(owl s
Oin ira by .1 iiselims blanch
(Soprano) and Miguel Malleras Cretiori. Io
the interval at 12 Midnight, Neu ,. At.·i
the Programme, tiramoplione 31usic. 1.0
a.m. (Thursday), Clte.e D, wn.
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
Duck," a play by Ibsen. Dvorak programme, orchestral concert.
" In reply to yrellr request," orchestral piegtanline.
()Egan recital frOnt the College of Teelsnohigy, Manchester. Orchesti·al conceit from the National Museum of Wales. " Homeward Bound," an Oceanic divertissement.
(hidotio iEdgard Thiel), NS ones by Lorlewyk
; The Symphony Orchestra, the
Slat ii
Choir, an I Soloists ; l'onductor,
31. .71 ,111:111, In the interval at 5.45 0111111ruX·e,
II' ·it al ions. 10.15, 1.11 Journal Parlé. 10.25,
Ili tiniiiiiliiiiie Concert :
from
M//i;1/./1,1 rll,, lu'-r T/IrillIt1·11/1 /11111 Napoli-
tana (Pop. zki I; Hearts and Flowers
(Cail...1), (,); select OM from (a) Rip van
w
(Planon.1 t..). and (b)
(('hrist MC); Tat hoot ILindsay): Selection
from La Ih-lle Helene (Olfenbach).
BUCHAREST
BARI
1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW. 8.0 Pan.,
Agricultural Notes, Tourist Talk and impo-
lavoro `..........ceno nt,.. 8.30,
Radio
mad
Bev
8.30, Tino: signal and
Aniontitr·enients. 8.35, l'iineert cif
Music. Soloists.:
Solin1110).
II.a Lomb:into d'Angelo (Pianoforte). N¡cola
Mile Fog'
'Cello). and Luigi iii' (rand'
(Violin). selection from I·learo r51o4art):
BELFAST
Opening of the New Law Courts for Northern Ireland liy the Duke of Ahercorn.
BELGRADE
BERLIN
(W zieben)
ABROAD 8.0 p.m. Beethoven's Pianoforte Concerto No. 3 in C Miii n (Op. 37).
8.10 p.m. Wallow' Oerman Requiem (Op. 45).
761 kola, 394 metres; 12 051". -5.0 p.m., The Statiim Iteelit,tra. In the interval at 6.0, Naito tutorial. 7.0, Educational Talks. In all intl.'', nl al 7.20, Gramophone NInsic. 8.0, Violin sot.. 1,3' Nina Alexandre:ice; Sonata No, 1 15mm lna iin ; Romance (G. Rile); (ortège (Lilly 11..olatager). 8.30, Talk. 8.45, 'Cello Recital liv M. Seidmann: Kolnitlret (Bruck.); Hornanee (Rubinstein); Bagatelle ('I:guider); Tar:intent. (Spine). 9.15, Flute
9.45, Radio Journal.
Soprati. , Som . . La st riiilia hianca Pratella
Pianoforte Solo; Sicil
Igun ); Third
Movement from the suite La Melia
Joi·iii
(Franclietti ); Soprano
a) II v.hiti:
(I.:1,..11Voli1).
Clue slii·l'i.
IMO'
'C ell.
Glop i·eas
Solo , :
I a
I
'll 11111 .1('Y I Pi:moron.:
ta) Itereensii
(Teltérepnin ) lo lholinage rreliérepnin 1;
Sevrliteentli Pent itr Suite. Al list on
; Sopr tn. solo : Contillenze Iinn,.iiii I:
Pianofrirte Soli, 11
:(a) In till, auk
cheveux de lin. ¡lit Flair de lime; soprano
Solo with Violin Obbligato: .5 lei
oh.)
Pianoforte Solo; Sonatina (Ravel). In the
interval. Talk : The Royal Harems of Per.
tria. 10.30, lirataophone M usic. 10.55, News
BASLE.-See Schweizerischer Landessendee
BELGRADE
BEROMUNSTER
HAMBURG LEIPZIG MUNICH OSLO STUTTGART
VIENNA
8.35 p.m. At 2 of " The 'àlastersingers" (Wagner) from the Municipal Theatre, Zurich. 10.5 p.m. Haydn's Symphony in D Minor. 8.45 p.m. 'Hie Symphony Oreliestra.
8.0 p.m. The Piiilliarnioni, orchestra.
8.1 p.m. Ordiestral Concert.
9.25 p.m. Bralinis' String Quintet. No. 1, in F (Op. 88). 7.0 p.m. Concert of lillücker's Music.
informs it s List
... 6.45, Topical
Talk, 7.0, Traiuqui,i..ii for all German
"tat ion. I ere Dim Hamburg. 8.5, Tift·
`` /11.1·11 M 111,1. 8.10, Berlin An, Week-The
i.·rinaii
Op. 45 (Braltnas). relayed
Cleintiti). usic from the Time of Frt.letiek the Great --1....neert by the string Otcliestra. conducted by Franz Kant.; Soloists. Anni Bern i·rt (soprano) and Lie4eet 11 lierniirt II'M norm tee : Sonata in le NI illOr (Far:till I;
BUDAPEST
545 ke s, 550.5 metres; 154.5 kW. Also re-
lay...I oil 840 metres from 8.20 p.m. to 12 Mid-
night.-4.0 p.m., t',invert by the Sergej
Smitatiiv Balalaika terehestrit. 5.0, Reading.
5.30, Hungarian Folk SiOlig Recital by Maria
Sandra., accompanied by the Bela Raez
Cigany Rand. 6.30, Italian Le.son. 7.0, Ex-
change Quotations. 7.10, '('ello Recital by
Engel. Kerpely. 7.50, Talk: Shakespeare's
Iniluctive 1111 Hungarian Literature, 8.20, An
Interview with the Pessirletil of the Inter-
maiont.1 Journalist
Association on Lite
Occasion of the A:Novi:at
Mtie1i110
Budapest. 8.35, Haydn-Radio Play (Bates).
10.35, News Bulletin. 10.40 (approx.), t'on..
cert. liv the Alexander 1311111 Cigany Band,
elayed from the Hotel Duinipalritit. 11.15.
Ihowe Music froin the Luna Park. 12 Mid-
night (approx.), ch, Down,
(97 kols, 480.4 metres; 2.S 0W.--6.55 p.m.,
Time and Progra lllll
7.0.
Concert by the Station oiche.t. ;.. 8.0,
forte Concerto No, 3 in t* NI 'nor. Op. :
(licet hoven). 8.45, ste Prague. 10.0, Ne
fnun tlie Philltarmonie; The Berlin Phil-
liarmonie Orchestra. conducted Ily Brunt,
Kit tel ;
Bruno kilt el CI r; Adelbeill
Armhold (Soprano). and Fred Ori ,sen
(Baritone). 9.30, 'luit,. Tir,
Si','-
ti,.,, of the Itit et.thi ztonal Exhibit ion in
BERLIN
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc!s, 1,633
Chicago. 10.0, Weir ther, News and Spi iris
Notes. 10.25 tapprii`.1. Radio P.111011 toll
the Football 31atell. Berlin v. l'anis. rim Gramophone Records. 10.30 tatilip.x.),
metres; 60 kW.-2.0 p.m., Gramophone
l'onceri
.N110.ii· of ten. Time of Frederick
the Gri·at. 2.45, Talk for Young People. 3.10, l'r,,artinnue for Children. $.0.1,,
W titer. and Exchange. 2.45, I:linter Ei.·11 ruais front his own works. 4.0, See Him.
burg. 5.0, Recital on the Wurlitzer I(rgan
.....v.·.1 front the l'in, l'alast ..f the
Araidan Gold IF. 55. Rust); belie -iertt14,1«
allots) ; Ail. frolerizianischer ya -ii.
1
;
ions OII
Our k,
's an. rlent Wald (Iteut tr·r)
set: emita To.elli; Select ion ftame La
tl'unici lit. 5.30, Friedrich Kayssler.
from the Work
Fock. who fell
the Battle
Jutland. 6.0, A l'oon.
(oneeri hy the St at ion Itrelie-t nil, i·I
duet eil by Ier. Itudoli von Sehtnidt... uk
%%Att. 111.ifballt lire ILannert : Serenade
No. .1 for st tMg. and Two born. (R.
Fuchs) ; tin healing the Fir-I Cuckoo in
Spring I mliii» I:
1.1.11
Tmo Pie....· for su ring.. Two
Olito·s tool l'wo Hoots
Ein
lit AM dim Land ,
--
st intnter-11 alzei· (Jodi. Strauss). 12 Midnight,
Close flown.
·
BERNE. -See Schweizerischer Landessender.
13 Ell 0Id L1NSTER. Landessender.
e Schweizerischer
6.5,
Liszt 1.ianototte ;
It,, ui_ti, 11 ,r : An eintir
BODEN.- Si,
Stockholm.
Quelle; Heitutwell · leic ¿ii' ''kir von 41.1.f.
6.35, T,iik on 51.
6,50,
B000.-See 0510.
%V , lc
Annommement,. 7.0, l'ran
for all Iliwtsitan Si :it
r, mit ,
BRATISLAVA
t
Hamburg. 8.0, An Epigram. 8.5
c.a....et by a Get Mall 31 anine
on the aunira·rsary of Jutland Oat :
.1:t !Mr., I stosolo5larscli (Lai min) ; March
lije Wardle ziel it nit!'
wit-
Intermezzo. Einziut Jct.
ing.-
1,073 kc 5, 279 metres; il kW.-5.45 pm), II mir e rian Programme I Three Plays, 6.45, 'milk 1,., llousruhes. 6.5(1, 5( Prague. 7.15, st.,. Brno. 10.0, S. e Prague. 10.1s (a pry ix.), Flo-, Imum.
I mum,
: ISi' 1. bra ; imurri nilI con:, it
BREMEN.-See Hamburg.
sticg..
s distil
Gallen (Cliri-t cent :
XI acell NI rk isclic Ileide rLinckii) ; 3Ia
BRESLAU
licil 11ent
I11 an ist acne'
a' s Sin g ai,il Sailiers·
Dom Tile
Flo ing IMt chino
t; Valk an's
(Pardon): IIiir-t·tt
9.0,
il by the station ouch-Ara, eo n.
dm·ted l, m raj,.
Edm in Lindner nod Ilan , Cdo I:m.1mgal II iisch /S·1111:,0
:%Itu,ie front lion .111:118
:
(a) Angellin vareo e caimre (flas-
;·..
: lb) Amarilli mini liella
'el Par ilh.e.t i nla itt
1.1 1 'Monologue
r'' nui bindle 1irr.:(1·3·1 : tee 'I'm l'.u,"u.0 j11:11111.1) ;
Arias ¡moo flil"
ing (1reltestra .11.. 21 (11..la nt, Fuel...).
10.0, N,v's 10.45, 55 i·atlicr lteport for
".11iI/Oillg..
11-0, 10111,11 from licit-bet .,,
12 Midnight tappeo`.),
923 kc is, 325 metres; co OS','. Itelaved
Cleiwitz, 1,184 kcis, 253 metres.-1.15 p.m.,
Opera NIusic
phone Itecoril.. 2.15,
l'rogranuite arrange.1 b.\ the P..(4
with
Clan...phone Recor, I,. 3.10, Agricultural
Prices. 3.35, Filnea Dona i Talk. 4.0, trIn,,
Recital in' NI mi.. by 3Iax Regi r: Snits in A
31 ii; ; iegenli.·.1; Romance in Il. 4.30,
Itcvi,w
nook, ., 11.1tillannes Braluns. 4.50,
Talk :Pr, tt Om) 51 after bai,''- for Sport and
II ik in 2. 5.10, Ato icultnral Prices. 5.12,
Sing
¡VIC ,
r 11:111111·11:
Itiiclilciii rHasse ·;
; s(ille Triinen
B4.1'11111 : NV;..
IIi, arnie.
Ceister-
11:iI.· 1>1.1111111111)111: Ins
NI
it IItralimse ; Iiein
.Frat,/.; Di e
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN. 715 ke's, 419.5 metra5; 1.5
05V.-- 6.10 p.m., Coma rt rehired frimr the
Calé Corro. (.40, T1.0.
itzkben Station
Bra
: 3Iorgen
;
INI. v. >chilling.). 5.40, riik ,11
Ni·.t..
6.0, Zither Itr·cit !iv
t 11. mini. I. 6.20,
31:1v Service rt.14(.,1 iron. St, Antlx,oy's
(*hutch. 6.50, %t eat her ior Farmers and
News. 7.0, Transmiission for all (iceman
Stations, relayed from Hamburg. 8.0 (from
Two Pieces for Pianoforte ; Rig:onion (.1. Cll. Bach) :Solfeggiet to (Ph. E. Baclo; Miagt
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
dim grittlieben Prophet en (Gratin); Toccatina for Pianoforte (Ph. E. Bach): tria Imo
COPENHAGEN
). 5.50, Near, 9.0, nuvital of Sea shanties liv a Nazi I'lion* with le unoiron. sailors' Yarns. by Willy Koch. 10.0, Time and News. 10.20, Talk. 10.40, See Heilsberg. 12 Midnight, Clo-, Down.
1,067 Sic, a, 281 metres; ti.75 kW.; :.eul Kalundborg, 260 kc s, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW. -12 Noon, Tom.. Hall Chimes. 12.1 to 2.0 p.m., '.incert front tire Witea Ite>taurant. 9.0, Gramophone Records of Classical and
BRNO
Light Musd... 3.30, Instrumental Convert.: spani·l. Nlarelt (O. Gyldmark); Waltz. Tales
878 ko s, 342 metres; :13 k5V. -7.15 p.m..
7.25, Bolo-Lit,
and NInsival Programme. 8.15, Recital of
son,. by Ha china nUniv. T.intikovsky,
Chopin, Anil T.·lirrni· v,k. 8.35, Concert liy
thi: station oroloi-tra einiducted
Baka la ;
Knil 1:ii·i·k (Violin): Concert Over-
ture rs,ii ai r;;riineurt Fantasia for Iit','ti,'4t a
IAnatol Provaznike; liallad fII razdira 1.
9.20, 31ilit.:1ty Programme of Literat to e and
31 ash.. 10.9, See Prague. 10.30 (apptov.),
Close Down.
ir.dd Ili· Vienna Woods (.1..h. Strauss);
¡no n Dahl«. (strict:ma); Selection
iron,
Schicciii (Puccini); Waltz front
cHrieamKoaiiyseorvienrt(Fuarlel):rKTéallekr-BféorlaW) omVeanl;seFrterinscthe
selection from Sunny (Kern);
.1 lirtlefuldt Iter Rosehochzeitszug
(.1(
Nlinuet (Gudrun Berm:Inset.);
s.·,..olina Vial. Cradle >Ii/14; (1/11,11.11111
sent: 31arch. Ohl Comrades (Teike). 5.35,
Each.. .lee :tad market Prices. 5.50, Talk In
Charlotte Bronté. 6.20, French
6.50, Weather and New.. 7.15, Time
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
signal. 7.30, Review of Politics for the )11/11111 11( Ma V. 8.0, Town Hall Chimes. 8.2,
I.N.R., 590 ke s, 509 metres; 13 kW.-12
Noon, Colleen. conducted by .4. Farman,
rel ayed from 1lee Grand Hotel. Antwerp. 1.0
p.m., .lourna I l'a rlé. 1.10, Gramophone (*on-
'. 5.3, Iev nci· 31usie l'aily1.11 front the St.
ill'
il,' Doll... 6.0, Talk. 6.15,
Song
iliv
Anspach ;Nocturne
(Franck); I...
(Franck); Sur tole
Tomb..
ken) : Rondo ILekcil : Oraistin
e.ela aet. ;
conch:int. (Marvel III tes
''ir 1'1m:rant rein-Me) ; Guitar
Into-Mel: V
(tom:en); Bal de Item,
5.45, Si the Antiquary'. -Sketch
fta iuh, I. 7.0, 11:111:1.1, Op. 24 (terieto, on
Ili aniiiploito·
7.15, Talk: The Bel-
g,ati Pain,·r, Emile NValiters. 7.30, Nledical
Talk. 5.0,
the Itadio Orchestra,
comin.,..·.1 fa;
Waillot
Germaine
'Mary ill.· ·s;iii - and 1111,1.1, rII
:2liii,. >11111i ri.
IMail-
iilli.11.·) ;
Th. , Thieving M'agpie
; >,·.·..,· and Waltz from ((rebut
Green It;11iratel. ; >ii:11>; '.,election front
1tedé
hrist;
8.45,
ilrelii,tral I'oticert, conducted by Lanny
Griindahl; Tltree Pieces (Fahrbach):
March, meiner
Standattentriiger, Triitime, (c) Kneip
(h) Waltz, Land Polka; Two Pieces
(cian21): (a) Waltz, Hesperusklânge, t11)
Czardas; TWO Pit-,''s (Vahrhaeli): (a) Polka-
Nlaztarka. (1.) :Mazurka. Hu undue Welt;
Waltz, Antorettentiitize (Gune .1); Landstorm
(alm. (Fahrbarli). 8.50, Talk on Unemploy-
ment. 9.20, Recital "r
of Jtatland.
9.40, Reading (Alfre,1 Kjerulf). 10.0, Nests.
10.15, Scandinavian Rhapsodies and Folk
11ances-l'oncert by the Radio Orchestra,
tmoducted by I.aunv Griendahl Two Norwe-
gian Dances (Grie(t): (a) No. in (3. (I))
No. 4 in I); Two Icelandic Dances .(Jon
Lei f'.): Norwegian RhapsfolY (Halvorsen); 'tallish Folk Dances, arranged for Chamber
son iLannt Grillo:Merle: Swedish Rein).
-oily, 31 iil.iinoniirvaka (Hugo Alfven). 11.0,
NItisic front the Lndbere Restaurant.
1.1 aiu interval at 12 Midnight, Town Hall
12.30 a.m. (Thursoday), Close
leown.
Reading of I'''' mu. Paul Claud. II. 9.0, Cons
cell (eon; ) suit
A 31ciliterraneati
CORK.- See Athlone.
Cruis, (Jab. ,
;
(Il ay."za il,·);
Extravaganza
CRACOW
I31ori·too ; II mum:. in. Items ; Selection front ir it h the Show (Nicholl.). 10.0 Le .1011(.-
1,1 l'arlé. 10.10, Itance Music relayed from
959 kes, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.-7.0 p.m., Talk. 7.15, Mkeellaneous Items and News. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.25, Gramophone Music.
;I · st. Saitv,ur Palais mi,. Danses.
10.35, Talk it, Esperanto: Polish Spas. 10.55,
See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.). Clime
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
Dom..
N.I.R., 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW.-Pin-
gornammGrearinn op11i.·atmoieslt. It1e2ctaNdoso.n,
lin sque Music
1.0 p.m., Le
DANZIC.-See Heilsberg. DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
SUN.MON.Î,TUES. PROGRAMMES
xiv
Wftze@eo
MAY 26M, r 33.
FECAMP
1,328 ke/s, 225.9 metres; Pt kW.-5.30 to 7.0 p.m., Pi*ograturne in English by the I.B.C.. T. Mt. A. RamaId and B. aleNaldt announcing. 5.30, Concert by a Tango Band for Portsmouth end Southsea Listeners: Todavia;
Adios Juvtlitud; Corazou; Violin SI': ,,Fandango; Nieman, yo quiero un novio;
151adrid; Violin Solo: Caprice Basque; Tesoro lino; Two songs: (a) Tu suds, (lu) irém:
Plegaria; La Palonta 6.15, (trehestral and Vocal Concert for Isle of Wight Listener::
Gipsy Nloon (Borgatiov); Serenaile (il.(ykens); Three Songs: (a) To Mary, (b) Maire, fly Glib, (e) Beaut)'s Eyes; Waltz. Gold and
Silver (LeMir); The NA'tentan in the Si,,,,'. Kr.',,; ,Whitt Prier Melody; 'flu., Songs: (a)
Heather Moon, (b) Pas(drig 1/y, ·(c) On a Dreamy sunourr Night ; 51entories of Paris
(Morelli ; Val. iii, (Padilla (. 7.0, Programme in Freed ,. 10.0 till Close Down. Programme in Fegikli i Ir. LIM'. 10.11, Ounce (lit',,,' by the Demean , : Peep Night (Vallee); Jericho (Myer:1; Iiolcuncatli the Ittassian alma' (Kendis); 'ht 'p' Valley (Sterling); Granny's Photo Altmln tu(reer); Loving them ill (Coning-,by i; speak to me of
Love (Lenoir); I got Rhythm (Gershwint: Lover route back to me (Romberg): Rum 'rum Rhythm (Ait.'!.); '11'..yinaker's Dream (Golden); Sing. Brothers (Tonbridge); (Rash:tell); With Summer routing on (Turk): Sleep on (Korngold). 11.0, :Military Itaml Concert: Seleetion from Rigoletto (Verdi); Rider of the Flag; Post Doris Gal lip (Kiienig); Golden Jubilee Niateli; Tio. liii Il. fighters' March (Kottann); Brighton Camp
(Traditional); General Mulcahy (Draw).
11.30, Song Recital: Wine. Women and S. 'ne
(Jolt Strauss); The Lass with the !kindle
Air; One Morning very early; Modern Con.
ception of Itie.cuian Melodies (di Filippi); Th.·
Last ROSe·
SiligOner 1%100re): 55 hen the
House is asleep; Little Brown Owl: 3lignolt-
elute (Fried). 12 Midnight, tint, Cont·ert for Saffron Walden Listeners: Braltazon; 11v Olt
1)utch; Beware of the Maidens; lb:vat:so (d'Ilardelot); litavest of the Brave; ow' little Nipper; Selection from Will Vitulet
(Mt018): After the Hall; Two little Cirls Blue; By the Blue Hawaiian Waters; Cuban
Love Song; Song, Nelly Gres'; I know of Two Bright Eyes: Entry of the Gladiators.
eo om_vd Ni N1 31st
krj
l
1
continued
6.0, Educational Discussion. 5.30, Bremen and Liibeck Report on
Et ent s ii, the senates and llena,' of Bur-
gesses Of the Ilanseatie Free Cities. 6.0,
l'rogration, of North German Folk Siews,
with Commentary in II. Dieckelinann. he
Station 3Iale V..icur Quartet and Soloists.
6.40, Fraekfurt E\elmitet·. 6.60, WeatInr
port. 7.0, Trau-nii-lon fer ail (;..tinan
suti.a,.: Th.,
tI,· uuf the Skag errak .
radio Se/Ilene, tWulf Illey tool Fritm
litt-elo. 8..0 Ifrom Kiel), Convert or German
31usie l'y the (Urn.. Gott '' Double Quar-
tet, Ernst Benue
ellou and Hans Bilring
(Pianot'ortel. scot:, : (a) Kamer:id konini
:HT,:
).b hi
muni r,''.,'l,s,iin,,,ri hBatt(,, r 'I
Pi,nafort.· tII. a.chmann ; Folk song. Es
wilt. au( Jiit !and. .311,11 selile·us
.. 8.30, The Sanctit3 ot Labour--
31 usical at..1 lat ,rar) Prooramme in ilonour
of licouln Manual :Ind Intellect rial ..t·ku
9.30 iir..nr Kiel).
zoologieal
-
Song sequence ior solo Vuun·es. Choir aiel
:small Orchestra (Erm in Zillingeri_ itlaY(*.1
front the Nlenicipal Theatre at Schleswig.
('omlnetor:
compo,r. 10.5, Symphony
in ii Minor rHaydn). by the station orches-
tra. /a/mho-le/I liy irr. Satelberger, with In-
troduetort Talk, 10.45, News. 11.5, Topieal
Talk. 11.15, Dattee Music I.e tlw Hoffmann
/bind front the Faun.
NANOVER.-See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc s, 276.5 metres; An kW. Relaytd by Danzig, 662 kc e, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Gramophone Ceneert of Light Must,, la the interval at 1.20, News. 2.30, l'rogranune arranged by the Post .0thce. with Gramophone Record.. 3.0, Emit:Inge and Ilarket. Privet,, 3.20 Talk for the Housewife. 3.30, Programme for Children. 4.0, Talk lor Parents. 4.30, Concert by' the Small Station Orchestra, conducted by Kamen Wileken. Overture. Le ('nid (Thomas); Melody (Ileemaim LiShr); Waltz Intermezzo (Ralf); In
HUIZEN
160 kc,'s, 1,875 metres; 9.5 kW. Pitugranime
of the Christian Itadio Societe (N.C.R.r.).
12.10 p.m., Concert, ley the .';11, ui.tior..,t
Trio. 1.90, Agricultural Talk. 2.25, Pro.
gramme to he announeed. 2.40, Readine.
3.10, colleen. 4.40, l'rogra.mnit· b,r Children.
6.45, Violin atal 'Cello Duets. 6.10, Talk
arranged by the Department of Buildings
and bomb,' 6.40, Pone.: Notes, 6.5$, N 7.10, Potpourri of 3100,1v ·and sank ,·y
Dyttuis. 7.25, Talk by Jitar Stapelkamp.
7.40, Concert hy the Resonant Strieg or-
chestra. comituded by A. van Ilarskamp:
overture, Joseph (Méliun: ChalICHT Sonata
in E Minor
:arr. Itranui·iturnie-tar);
sinioniett a tNlot.art, arr. ltraint·Burinester);
Siala Vote.. ('hoir: Selinsucht ISchnoet.k. Lithentior11). on Gramophone Records; Five
litaltiati Dances uschnhert); Die Nliilile mlii Waliltal, Op. 227 (Neeke). 8.40, 'falls: Dagnia and Enthusiasm. 9.10,
eital· 10.10, News. 10.20, firant..ploune l'oa-
e,rt or popular and sar·red
INNSBRUCK.--See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc s, 249 metres; 0.9 kW.--8.0 p.m.,
News Bulletin, 8.15, English Less,.,,, 9.0,
peograintue with C,,,,, mentary.
9.45, Netes
12 Midnight to 1.0 a.m.
(Thuaday), Progt alnin · tit I.:littlish Ity the
1.11.C., H. Is, Hitch...et aine...neing. 12 Midnight, Songs and ()evilest ral NI es(e: Was that
the Human thing 10 do>: 'Fat), ; I'm a
Specialist (Sale); Just Fri-aids Kenner);
Taught Me litiW to play the St·ectittl Fiddl e (Dahl); Orchestra, Speak to ine of Lave
(Lenoir); Trees (Rasimel.); The Song of SOligs (Moya); Orchestra, Granny's Photo
Album (Greer). 12.30 a.m., Dance Music:
Can't we meet again? Dip your Brush in the
Sunshine; Kazoo; Let a little Pleasure interfere with Business; Washboards get
tog.ethet.; My Darling; Sweetheart ; One
Catalonian Rhapsody (Albout);
ection
from the Oriental Suite (Popy).
the iii'
terval at 1.0, Nt·ws, 2.0, News
3.0, Pianolorr, Recital by Irene
etsch
Toccata in E Minor (Bach); Minu in C
(Haydn); Romance in A Flat (Moan ;(ter-
man Dance No. I (Beeilitiven). 3 5, F.x-
change and Market Prices, 4.0, Prt ramme
for Young People. 5.50, Ixeltange,
either,
and Time. 6.13, Book Review. 6.24 Talk:
The Middle Classes in Industry anti oeiety.
6.45, Programme .3 unt unmet:tents. 7. Trans-
mission for all German Stations, relay Ifrom
Hamburg. 8.0, Talk and Readings at the
Battle of Jutland (:ilst Slay, le16) tu Man-
fr.al Vtal Sill(nger. 8.45, Convert by ti Leip-
zig Sy mplenly 01 , 114 ., tra, 1.1,11·Ineted h Theo-
Ilitr Blunter t. Soloist. Friedhert
umier
(Ilturpsie)ittrul); Overture, Egmont (Beet-
hoten); Concerto gross° in It Flat No. I
(Handel); Thu ei. 51ovemt.nts from th >Wren-
ade in IL Op. It (itrahms); Diverti tto in
D. No. PI, for Oboe, 'Two Horne. an String
irelliestra (Nit 'cart.). 10.15, NeWS
Iletin.
10.30 (tipprox.). Concert In,,,,, Neilsbl g. 12
midnight (approx.), close Down.
LINZ.-St·e Vienna.
LJUBLJANA
522 kc s. 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-5.0 o 5.30
p.m., Ptograinnie ii, M:uglieth uy the 1.11.C.
F. 31 ikla veil! announcing.
1,,t,','ui tional
ing Chil. Concert Aceordio Band:
(a) Flower of Spain, (1,) Ziganette; MOM.-
loan,. In 1.11ar:I. tif a Bookstall; Tr : (a), coo.- ',Iona with rfl,', (t.) coming ro ti the
noonao.; Orchestral Selection fro Count of Luxembourg (lather). 5.30
The Read'
ing>. 6.0, Gratuity! ·Records. 6.3 Talk:
Mtilltall Here.,. 7.0, Russian Lesson
7.30,
LiterarY Talk.. 8.0, Talk on Polities 8.30,
Ilralint; Concert. with Introduetter Talk.
9.30, News and Gramophone Records
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EA0), 9,860 ke/s, 30.03 2t) kW. 11.30 p.m., Popular illti·IVal tit MN, Radio Chronicle. 1 (Thursday), Talk. 12.40, Light Mu (approx.), Close Down.
tres; à the
1.0
1.0 am. (Thursday). Piamuforte Reeital. with Songs: Piano Medley (Ray); 51,..:b· Notes (Ste)niuger); 3Ionte Carlo (Rob)n): Two Songs: (a) For You, Il,) 51,(11 .e Happy Returns of the Day: Duet. .When the l'ireus comes to Town (de Ranee): Whoop., Medley; Potpourri of Popular TIIIIPS 1.30, Vocal Duets: Paradise; In an(11,1World Garden; Keeping out of aliseltiel: Orchestra: Song of the West; Liza Lee; Now I'm in Love: My Bahv just t'a res for ow.
a Fairy Realm (Ketelbey); Torero-Walzer
(Translittenr); Seketifell front lialtilealittis
u litilitiorrilihrkt. 5.30 'falk n To the SI. t,,,.,
of Fritz Ntallien. 5.50, liridge Les,/n. 6.16,
Market Prices. 6.25 (fr
Danzig), Coneu.;
by the Koenenka nip Vocal Quartet :
31eluolie , (Haydn): (a) Alles hat stn., Zu.:1
II.) Die Ilarnounie in der Ehe; Three
Op. :cf
Brahm>.:
(a) Abentilied, Il()
Sp:alter:out. (c) SS irais; le ·Nocturnes. op.
22 (Heinrich von ilerzogenberg): (a) Wilt a
loth Word led to at...titer. 12.57, I.B.C. Goodnight 11.(lotly. 1.0 a.m. (approx.), (It,: DO, KALUNDBORC. s(a. Copenhagen. KiEL.- s.·.· Hamburg. KLAGENFURT.-See Vienna. KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
MADRID
·
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc/
metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., ('himes, Ex
Radio Journal, Talks for ,Women au
NInsie.
9s.i3c0e.1t,o
prox.).
9.25,
1a0.n3d0,
INnteewrsval.and10.3P0o,litical
Political Review. 10.
litatuatie Programme. 12.
(Thursday), News. 1.0, Chimes an flown.
420.3 ange, Mace view, rime
(apClose
2.0, Dane Music by the Ilwolitins: White
Lightning:
Sweetheart;
Wild
Waves;
Deep Forest; Jungle Nights in Harlem;
RieS81 Mi,, ; Swami. Shuffle: Let me explain;
The London Fire Brigade; Wanderer; A Bel-
tnine Story; Open up dem Pearly Gates;
Nightfall; Sailin' or. th.. Robert E. Lee, 2.57,
Good-night Melody. 3.0, Close Down,
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg. FLORENCE.-See Turin.
timakel. ¡eh Mgr inn Width., (l.) Nark( ist
stales, Meer (e) Zwei 31usikantu n
daher. (d) Wie schrin hier z,, uern...omen .1...
Naeht. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Trau-nik-iou tor all German stations, ru·layed irum Hamburg.
8.0 Neas, 8.10, Dance 3111>ie
th e sm a ll
Station orelit·-ti·tt, emolueted hy Ellgen
.'ken. and Paul Glatzel and his Itand. 9.45
(from Danzig). Nlax Bathe reads from his
own Vl'erks. 10.15, News. 10.25 (approx.),
Convert of il,, '-trail Operetta Slush! by tint
small station Orclie.utra. e Meted by Eng. o
167 kc/s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW.; and Hal. sink!, 815 ke/s, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Esthonian Lesson. 6.40, c..ncert by the sir',elect Choir. 7.5, Talk. 7.20, Talk: A Visit to the Potter Station. 7.50, leinve Music by. the Rapido Orchestra. 8.10, Ilitinorou- Talk, 8.20, Dailey Music. 8.45, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Swedish.
LANGENBERG 635 kc s, 073 metres; 1;11 0;3.-1.0 p.m., Coe-
MALMO.-See Stockholm. MILAN.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAV
1,137 kc, s, 263.8 metres; It kW.-5.1 Tile Forest Tale-Opera for tit (Novotny). 6.5, Agricultural Report. Gramophone Music. 6.15, See Prague 3Insie for Chromatic Accordion, 6. Prague. 10.30 (al)Prox.). elo>.c 1) °,,
Pan, &en 6.10, 6.25, , See
FR ANK FURT
Wilt-ken: ()volute, Der Itettelstudent
er ); Walt z ·
nits Spitzent
cert. tamiliacted Ervin:nth (('ontralto).
"o'olut :liertrud In th.. interval at
MOSCOW
1,159 kc s, 209.3 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel, 1,220 he s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kc s, 259.3 metres.-4.30
der Kiinigin (Jolt. Strauss); lt..tp.ui, ini
Suppé·u)
Operettas
(Suppé-Rhode);
Seleetion from Don Cesar (liellinger);
2.0 (appt·ox.), News. 2.30, s,·ealsored Prow:mine( with Gramophone %lush% 3.0 to 3.30, Interval. 3.30, leeonontie Notes atol
TRADES UNION, 230 kc/s, 1,104 met r4; 100
1(5V. -2.45 p.m., Weather. 3.0, Extract f
Opera I31,,zart ). 3.30, Red
;my
p.m., Ioneert uy the Station Orchestra. ',et/Meted by Reinhold Merten: Two Piedniontese Dances (Sinigaglia); St·lee. tion from The Queen of Spades (Tehaikov-
sky); Tarantella from Venezia e Napoli (Liszt); Norwegian Dances, op. 35 (Ilrieg): Suite from Der Rosenkavalier (R. Strauss);
el.,
1.11011
Denbergerl· NIeltely from
The Bird Faiwier tZelb(r); selection
from Iler Oluersteiger (Zeller); Selection front
Frühlingsluft (.1"... Strauss); (lverture. Die
Landstreicher
1Ziehrer).
(approx.), cl ose Down.
12
Midnight
'lime. 3.50, Programme for Children. 4.30,
choral and Orchestral Cont.ert n Overtiti.., Enry aid he (Welter( ; Wanderecsuite IKIM-
maim I: German Folk Smut::
WaCh ant.
liandwerksgesell. (1/1 N:telt Siblen nun
s(c], emit, un, (c) Mir ist yin (tuns brume(
Maideleiti, tut) In-r Jager Itings dent Weibel.
Programme. 4.0, Talk on Harvesting. Programme for Children. 6.30, Coneer News. 9.30, Programme Ameeince 9.55, Time Signal. 10.5, Press Review, MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
4.30, 9.0,
Ballet Musie from Bitter Pastnan (.1.
Strauss); Waltz. Wiener Bonbons (J. Strauss). 5.45, Economic Notes. 6.0, Read-
lug (Alf. Teielts). 6.25, Tooke] 'Talk. 6.05,
Notes or the Day. 6.50, Thine anti News.
7.0, Transmission for all Ceerman Stations, relayed from Hamburg. 8.0, See Munich.
9.0, A Humorous Inttalutie. 9.26 (approx.),
:see Stuttgart.
10.0, A ((ertnan Ahnanae.
10.15, Time (oul News. 10.45, See Munich.
12 Midnight (..pprox.), Close Down.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Oslo.
FREI BU G.-See Stuttgart.
GENEVA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA--See Turin,
CLEIWITZ.-S,,' Breslau.
COTEBORC.-See Stockholm. CRAZ.-See Vienna. HAMAR.-See Oslo,
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc 'e, 372 metres; 1.5
kW Itehotal lo Bremen, 1,112 kilts, 269.8
metres; Flensburg, 1,319 kohl, 227.0 metres;
Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres, and Kiel,
1,292 he, s, 232.2 metres.-4.0 p.m. Mom
Hanover), Orchestral Concert.
Meted by
Richard Chile; Overture; Oberon (Wetter);
Selection from tIndine (Lortzing); Pnwess'art
to the Minster from Lohengrin (Wagner);
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin (Wagner);
Lagoon Waltz from A Night in Venice
HILVERSUM
1,013 kc It. 4.40
.,os.,m.2)9.6-.-111m.e4t0reas.;m.20tilklW.C10(-7.·
kW. up Dow 1,
Programme ter the Workers' Radio soviely
1V.A.R..1.1. 11.40. cotwert by the small
Station Orchestra. iminlieted by II. de Groot. 12.10 p.m., Gratiouploune Musie. 12.20, ilrgau
Recital luy .1. Jong. 12.50, 11 rantophone
Musk. 12.55, Oreliestral Concert (cont d.).
1.25, Interval, 1.40, Talk for W
·eu. 2.00,
Programme for Children. 5.10, Coneert De Flierifluiter... In the intervals at 5.30
and 6.0, Craittoplione
6.40, 'falk. ·7.0,
Song 'Hal Pi:Moroni. Recital. 7.40, Talk 8.0, Convert by a M'onten's ('hoir; Ri-Il,' Ri,,,,,; I, (song.), l'.v.d. Ilnrk (Clete). and
1.:11.1erle IPiana"rte) n Sonata for Fluta
and Pianoforte Isell:11 110 P ; Czeril Sona-; Soprano Song (Janacek). 8.40, Concert hy
the V.A.R.A. Orchestra,
Meted by H.
de
: Adagio and Rondo (Nlozart);
Children's ('orner (Debussy); Ballet !Musk
Irom Coppélia ilielilues); Overture, flatnict. (liach)·'Suite, Language of Flowers (Cowen); ('zeeli Polka (Balling): II Bacio (Artliti):
Czarilas from Iter Geist des Wojwoden
(ir. -tea,,). In the intervals at 9.5, Grana, -
phone 31u...ie; and at 9.40, Nt(ws. 10.40, Grainopli·tue 31u-ic, 10.45, Orchestral (''mn.
(awl: Ii,, nitre. La Belle liélime (Offenbach);
aelagietto fr,an L'Arlesienne (Bizet): La Kermesse (Laraine); Boston (Nick); The Grasshopper's Dance tItueralassi): lu,, wirst
tier Kaiser Illeiltur St·eit. St·ilt Stulz ; Inter-
mezzi. f!1,71
Arabian Nights (Jolt,
St rat: :au ; Itau :Lai iona le (de (;eyter). 11.40
(approx.),
Doan.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
ging (arr. luertedleint), (e) Zwi-uelten tiefcto Tal arr. Othcgravum t; Selection
from Der VI'attenselunied ILortzing);
man Folk Songs: (ai Reeinient st-in Strassen
zieht. (1/) MIA Libel], te) E. reiten itzt die
trogrisehen
(ri) Ein Schittlein salt
ich fahren; Stt miss operetta Potpourri
(Schlagel(. 5.50, Talk for Went ii. 6.15, 31üller's Garden, lueleinatin's lbw,. --A Radio
Play (Theo Rausch). 6.45, Wt·ather. Ti,,,.'.
Economic Notes, and Sports 1(ePort. 7.0, Transmission for all German stations. re-
layed front Hamburg. 8.0, Nett s. 8.5,
Politit·al Talk. 8.15, In Memory of the Beath! af Skagur Rack. Part I.-Two u, le, were there.
l'art II.-Address and Reading of Gard, e,,ek. 9.0, ()re in Recital Ly Jakoluns MC11-
%411. relayed front the Colleen Flail. Diissel-
dorf : Prelude mid lenutie i,u C Nlinor (Barb): Choral Pri·;11.1.·, Liebster Jest:, ,,ir shot hier
Itach I:
Choral Prelude Sehoirodie dieli. 0
lira hms ); string Quintet
G
luit. Ill Mr:shoe)); Organ Concerto in
A Mandel). 10.15, News and sport. Report. 10.45, See Munich, 12 Midnight, Close Down,
LAUSANNE.-See Radio·Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6 metres, 120
and Dres-
den. 941 kc s, 319 metres.-12.5 p.m., Concert.
hy the Halle t'onvert Orchestra, conducted
I(` Fritz Zsehiesing: Neponink ('iii;,', Op. 49
(Nialtendorf); liatelt. images ItInt.
Mtn (Varillier); Intermezzo and w,:.
front Das SINS('
:Wei (11.
;
l'olonaise (Zieliter); Thr,t, Bava-ian Dances
(Pacllertieg.%); March from Jeng Il..i ,lelberg
Overture, Gl
(hi:tyke) ;
Modern Viennese Folk Music, (KtnuZak/;
MUNICH
563 kc ,s, 533
; ell kW. 11..lity ri l'y
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536 kc/s,
560 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kc/ , 239
metres. -4.55 p.m., Concert. e tact
ley
Ertel. Elosz. Overture, Actéon (A er);
Andante. Dance and Rondo (Weber); 'eke-
t'
from La Gioconda (Ponehielli);
naie
from Ariele (E. Bach); selection fro The Ilipsy Baron (Jolt. St rauss-Weninger) Two
111)1 Volk Melodies (Macho); Liebe
Kiist ); Serenade IDrina).
65, Talk
Early Ilistory of Bavarian Towns,
lialit Tim 6.25,
Talk: TIte Nat ional Soeialist Ec mine
Policy. 6.45, Time, Weather Lind Alan. turd
Itep..rt. 7.0, TralleMiSSi011 for all (i man Siations. relayed front Hamburg. 8.0 (*mi-
cert. I. the Munich Philharmonic Orel, tre,
',inducted by Adolf aletinerich, relayt·d (nun,
Bad Kissingen. Iluldietingsmarsch
Vaits
ner) : Vest iva I Overture (Lassen); Syni-
;Mona! Poem, Les Préludes (Liszt); W gen.
lied (Schubert); Standeben (Schubert Se-
lection front A Masked Ball (Verdi); all z,
Ti,,' Blue Danube (Joh. Strauss). 9. St area rd Verdict-Radio Play
The let).
13.20. Time and News. 10.45, Sere:soh rota-
· .·1 I It Erich Kiwis. 12 Midnight, lose
NAPLES.-See Rome. NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
2F7r7edrkicksss.ta1d,,083820mekter.ess,;
('0 kW. Itela 365.8 metres;
522 ke s, 674.7 metres; Notodden, 671
447.1 inetres; Poregrund, 662 kc
I hy m ar, c s, 453.2
MAY 26th, 1933.
Wtiell,S00 WOFECI
metres; 1111,1 Rjukan, 671 ke '5, 447.1
Metrint.-6.0 p.m., Gramophone Music. 6.0,
French Lesson. 6.30, Prograinitie for Young
Girls. 7.0, Neu s Bulletin. 7.30, Talk: Social
Problems. 8.0, Time Signal. 8.1, Conet·rt by
the Station OreleNt In. (sentineled l.` Hugo
Kranini : Overture, 'the FR Mg Initchinan
(Wagner); Symphonic
'Elie 11..1.1an
('1MM ana); Andalusian Romance (Sara:ate);
Norwegian Rhapsody No. 2 1SVelitlftril /
Hallett tif 111·
front La Giocohda
Pouchielli); Italian Capriee Creliaikov,k)I.
9.0, stein 11»1,t,»1 reads from Ili , ea..
Winks. 9.30, Weat her and Neu,. 13.0,
Topical fill.. 10.15, Light
10.45,
firnmoplione Dance 11.1,4% 12 Midnight ¡ap-
prox.). tlose Down.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
MA,. 31st
co el 11N- -
continued
PRAGUE
614 kc s, 488.6 metres; 12(1 kW-4.10 p.m,
Colwell 1.1 the Station Oreliestra, .·oial , .·. ·1
I,', (I) akar Parik. Overture ¡V
tieky.; suit.- for (lt·and Orchestra
k:
Waltz. 'I Ii:.ii, IKaal.). 5.0, html).. 5.1.1,
See Morayske-Ostrava. 6.5, Talk for It.
Keepers. 6.15, Talk for Workers. 6.2i,
Sea · in German. 6.30, German T11111,111,-
PrOgra111111e for Workers and 'talk.
6.60, News Bulletin.
7.0, 'Talk. 7.15,
Talk .at (lee following Tra ead- art.
I'l 1 I I'orner. 5.20, Convert c,f 1.ight ti i.-·. 6.15, '0111,1.1 got' 1:1·8 010phoile ·NI 11,.
7.15, 11
and Nest., 7.30 (f1,111 Cote. Report. 8.15, Voeal
Ins: rrinn·ntal
Anita Harrison
(I'M
te.. Karl He)lgren (Song-) and Carl
lltri-t
rt'ellte). Sonata Nn. :1 h, I1. 1111.
he. for IPianeeforte IBeet a 'vet. t;
grolle·
.S. 4111 .1131,11 ): %lean il, il, deile- Angel. ..selturna nee I; Sonat a in G ar
and Pianoforte IS-enimartini ; All my Love.
(l'annot-ka I;The Ilielleit·
11;
); Earlx spring (Chiari : A111 11 111 11
Solos: (a) Aria (Brehm.), (I.) Prayer to
Saint Ser/Z1O (D onat il, (e) Der .lagers Al.-
schied (Selininarint; Pianoforte Solos: (a)
Dtine.· (Pick- Mangtagalli I, (h) Allegro bar'
intro (ilar(Ok ; Bets, s.110. Aria from Don
('arlo IVeri
Nlez.!.,-Sopratere Solos: (ut)
Aria · Sa n, a., and Delilah (Saill 1·811 i;n·)
Ilabanera from 1argue 11 ¡Bizet): Pianoforte
Sol... Fireworks (Debussy). 6.0 to 6.35, In-
tervt.l. 6.35 to 10.0, Sat. Turin. 10.0, Orches-
tral l'amert are:aged by the Dopolavoree
S, viet y, conducted by Franco (11111i: ('on-
eerie. grosso U tercili); Elegy (Telialkovsky);
Pa-. dui gnomi
; Val-a triste (Situe-
; scherzo
10.30, C ·ert
the Pied. Dop.1.1,..r.. Choir, ....nducted by
Angelo I.31"-Iile; I
inezzet (Blanc.; 1 ban-
dit i
: Batumi la man (Segleiggi) ;
ciampani.
Don eIi viole IMar-
7.33,
A
Bream
UK rot ha I Opera
I, 1C11 ia
¡or *1
and
/Ht.
Para ,'.s. ark (Plan) ; La Nlariii-
PALERMO
Tao
Acts
I rasa I.
rula)c.1
Iron, (111 anadir:). 9.15, Talk. 9.45, NN eather and rna
Oslo. 556 kc s, 537.6 metres;
kW.- 8.0 P.m., Tr.i iirkt Talk,
TURIN icteltural Not mil iornale Radio. 8.20,
STRASBOURG · 11, tile interval it 8.30,
Tina. Signal a...I Aun.........·111c111
345
prox.1, coneeri.
·"¡oloi"....: G. Ilachano
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE (Trilled and ti. Pia elan...
Os aim -v.
Ntay Blas t11,-...let-Nolue I; *Cello solos
Aria POrpor 1, 1,0 M 111110 t11 a 1111 1 >Hanle de farfalle ¡Zandonait 11111 t· Soh,: Sonata
No. 4 (Bay). ; *1
t:( I nil si
navalemine l'opoi·r 1il.> NI ala gliulla IAl-
littniZ) ;
1 11
1111g1agalli), Scherzo
(Sietigaglia I. 1. lor e solos : ai Piceola nab,.
(Seonz.».
Dance of the Nlarionettes
(Redder); Overt.....
Weber,. It,
the interval. Talk. 10.0 approN.). song lie
10.86 Ial·Prox ·1.
PARIS EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kola, 1,445.7 ROME metres); 1:1 kW. 'fin., signal,. ¡on 2,650
the German Throat re. In the int.·., al at
9.0, l'ime Signal. 10.0, 'liait- , igna I. 19.1,
News. Itullvt in.
10.15, An ttttt incements in
French for Foreign Listener ,. 10.30 (111.
111,`A, C10-.e Dower.
SOTTENS, 743 kc 's, 403 metres; *.!:, kN% .;:tad
395 kc, s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m.
from Lausanne), Talk: X-Ita
and their
Industrial
set.
7.30 (r. -,all Lausanne).
Talk: Milk. 8.0 (Irons Lausanne), *Cello It,
eitai by ti, d'Are-hamband ; Sou,at,u (11ay.110
\data;
;
Ill ·lier% via.) ;
Pra
Wail) ; Neapolit an
Serenade
sg;tenbat ; Dale-, of the Elves (Popper).
8.30, See Paris (Eiffel Tower).
10.35, N, as
W..ather. 10.45 laln.n.N.). Ch.e
RJUKAN.-See 0910.
Neas. 10.0, 31.1.1ern Dane.' prox.r, Close Doan.
11.0 rap-
869 km's, 345 metres; 11.3 kW.--11.30
¡Iran...phone Musi.·. 12.45 p.m., Sea's. 1.0,
Time, 1.1, Emil:age Qua a ion-. 1.5, 11 11111111.·
lelliollt· 111 11:iiitt. 2.0 to 4.0, InterNal. 4.0, (Irmo,
Reeital. rela,.1 front Radio Coloniale
(Paris), 15,243 kcie (19.68
).
5.0,
Dance Mindu. by the Orchestra, eo nduet...1
ley ti. 11.e.kain;
6.0, Concert of Variety
Music. re'
from Lille, 1,130 kcis (265.4
metres). 7.0, Legal T..11: in Frenell. 7.15,
Tnlk t, 1;.·11,:-.11
Flietrieit). 7.30, Tina
Signal and
-.
7.45, sc.- Paris (Eiffsi
Tower). 8.15, i,... 11, tl-Nr in Gel um Lottery Residts. ·....t Nems. 8.30, lira mi
iiie (1111,4,.. 8.45,
l'imeert is
iiii.viiel I Oreille-lei. v./goblet eft Ily
NI 11 1,11 . ,r1e,),.1 iron, the Orangerie: Pa ,1oral
NI, (I ill F. 11p,
INeedn't( 11 :
TRONDHEIM.-Set.
1.096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed leg
Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959
kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kc/a,
500.8 metres. -5.0 to 6.0 p.m., soprani, and Tenor song Reeitid. 6.35, 1.1ormile Radio,
.`grieultural
Relart
and
Dopolavoro
A iitiouncement -.
7.0, Time and Tourist
'Falk.
7.10, tira....mhone Revords: Ideate
(T,,,,,to ;
-ade. 11110 (1lj t'it11/1141) ; La mitt
canz · (T.ed;
ti atnar (Leon-
cavallo).
7.20,
(iri
phone
Ili.., nab. Itadio.
7.45,
8.0, Atinouneements,
Giornale Itadio and t1.·at her. 8.15, Nle.lien1
Talk. 8.30, r.unesty in Three Arts followed
by Var iet y \tusk..
11.0, Giornale Radio.
11.5 (Florence only), Dance Music from the
Chez
· Babel:1.
VATICAN CITY metres) at 10.26 a.m.
11.26 p.m. (Preli-
minary mid z·dot Signal- t. 6.45 p.m., Pro-
gramme of Nash. I,)
NI:eleleine Bout ron.
1.0
I.·· .lourti,,1 l'aiI,·. 7.45, Programm e
8.16
tom rat Puri) (road.).
8.30, Orchest 'al Cora, rt. N....Meted by ti.
Henri Tomusi.alt-lu the liana- N'oeal Sextet.
VIENNA : Mlle. Pifteau and 1111e. Waters.
PARIS STUTTGART POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc/e, 328.2 metres;
ta. kW. 6.45 p.m., Le Journal Pa rie. 7.0,
(;rannophone NI uNie. 8.0, Ta Ik
Economie..
8.15, Interval, 0.30, The 1.....1- -Pia% tIleirri
Laved...». 10.30, lint e, 11.0, Nrti ·
(tom the Lob,
PARIS RADIO PARIS, Call cFR, 174 kc,'s, 1,725
metres; 7: k\V 6.45 a.m., I'll.odeal l'ulture,
7.30, M'eather t. ...I Pley rival Culture ¡contd.).
7.46, Light 31.11>ie on Gramophone Iteeor,s.
8.0, Press lieview .111,1 Weather. 12 Noon, Educati eeee Talk. 12.15 p.m., Selectio r
l'eerceericee Opel ult., 11:aniec). I,', tIle I:Ada
Pairis Grelle-d 'a. 12.30, iii g-,tu Recital from
the (1.eilne· net
; Hungarian Dance Nee.
5 (Brahm-);
ele It, Va née (Bin:ebb.
Iliiceldi ; Selection
Inuits
I Pagl Merl
I ). ICa rah ill it·ri (Leone:trail"); The Brokeu Mel,,,i tLou
Xleiui t: NI aflame, use
11,11.1.1 11111.7.
(sunnier
1:111 1:111.111 I.
111,
a rid
'Weather. 1.8, Calvert by the Bade, Paris
Orche-tra; MateCzelle Rot
1 ii
leas, Select ion from Bow 14,11. .sulli% ..-.1 ones ;
SCHENECTADY Selection front La Prinee',... de
101fenbach ; Seleetion flan Th e Ieneh e -s 1
Chicago (K.11,min I;
t,''a.,i,'i'i, l
tile itltertal :II 1.30, 1-:vele...ge. 2.0, Et,'),:' t,.;,'.
TOULOUSE 6.10, Agricult oral U. 1....1. 6.40, Iirraci 11
Letts:011. 7.0, NIrdice 1 Talk. 7.20, t'.',,,, ri
la route ((abriel Ni aHe) : Eellos .I·E-pagne
(11 11gelet 3: 5, r',::.)
( 108
); 01,11
t,1111.1Y I; t·:1 )leria
oguhin,
r, i.li,'-, rea
(Mascagni); Tara e
; Berra. se
(Gaubert . le:male and NI., rele (1 a bet .11.
7.60, l'ommerei:.1 Priee- and News. 8.20,
Literary Iteviem. 8.30, Nem s. 8.40, i':, -Ilion
Review.
8.45, Itramatie l'rogramtue Four
Sketches" tat Le Serment 4('1 1oraiii· 11It·11111
blItrlder)· 1/1/ 1.11.1 111,1 , ill. V1-11 t. I1.i·iltd.1i 1. (e) Ote r·sleerehe pair tare:. g.· loate·k t. .1)
SCHWEIZERISCHER L'Ileureux gagemet .1,1.1,·10. In the ate. )al
at 9.15, News.
Cali 1RO, 680 kc s, 441 metres; 30 ktt. Re-
layed by Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres; nod
2RO, 11,810 kc s, 26.4 metres. -1.10 to 2.15
Orchest ral Concert of Light 311.-de.
In (lie interval from 1.30 to 1.45, 111... -1-ale
luoin, and Exchange. 4.45, Children's.
11.·,...a. 5.10, Amionancements. 5.15, No-
5.30 to 6.15, Orche-tral Iai -
cal: Ida ri·elllillit a (11 ·Álliti) 1, V
1:11,11:1 Phi: Sellerzo
It..1 ,-. di.
Ida it'..11111 ; Valger caprivei tt stt (
; 11 ignarelises (Pick-Nlatigiagalli
S.·-
gun t.11., (
; Rumba traniore (Tut ha ·
ferri). 6.40 (Naples), shipping and Spat s
Notes. 6.50, Announcements. 6.57, i;.,. al,
a the International 'Institute of A21 1,1.
On Italian and English). 7.10, To. ti
Be-port.
7.20, Announcement-. in 1.a. one.
Language,. 7.40, Giornale Radio, 8.0, T
.1nirouncernents. atol Gramoplome
8.15, 11.alical Talk. 8.30,
na le Ratio :dot
Sper Notes. 8.45, Cone,·ri itt t11.· 1-11 bale
(Mart :
Maria $ilo.. 1Soprano) ;
1¡11,1 Idyl in le NI Meer, leealli and the 11 aide!,
somber. 1; Foitir
Song-. : :11 Ert,
11 (Met.), (1i) Te
rs.·rra
't Seren-
ade ,Alletaig). I.1) La pab.ma
Pananee and Salt arena 1ep. It: (Grieg). 10.0
iUndo d'AIIIIira I.
,1110,1 10.30 1a
1/111-1 lira/110i
plume usie. 10.55, Iliortn.1.· Riolio.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
(WGY), 790 kc/s, 379.5 me
; 50 kW. Re"
lapal at intervals
W2XAF oui 31.48 metres
W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 to 9.0
p.m., New York Relay. 8.0, Pop Cone-al. 8.30,
'I
Or girl. 8.45, charis
ien.
9.0 tame , .1 to 11.45,
11.45, st..ek
Report, 12 Midnight to 1.30 a.m. (Thurs-
day), New York Relay. 12.0, Fannie Brie,.
a081 11corge 111sro's Orchestra. 12.30, Wood.
1dirt 1'1 ogra 111111r.
1.0, Band of Eamon,.
111.1,01-. 1.16, Rocking («hair Nlemorie, 1.30,
a. Ir.)
Programme.
2.0,
rori,
Fob
Pip, Club Of Virginia. from New York. 2.30,
leaner Hits of Yesteryear. from New York,
followed by Programme Rés
1.
PITTSBURGH LANDESSENDER DK A), 980 kc/s, 306 metres; nn
KW.
Relax V.1 11>
W8XK on 48.86
WARSAW metres and 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m.,
K I/K A Home Forum.
7.45,
, 1
l'rogramme. 8.0, Betty :old Bo), Iron. New
York. 0.15, Itadio Troulnolout, front New
York. 8.45, Programme to be atitionneed.
8.58, Ita .,'ball score,. 9.0, Mid-Week 31.1- i-
calc, fro 'III New York. 9.30, Nlarket Report s.
9.45, haut'.' Master,. front New Yolk. 10.9,
seore, 10,5,
(. y
10.15, nin e. W
f. 1.11t . r.
from New
York. 10.30, The Singing Lad.% . 10.45, Litile
fhphan Annie. Dom New York. 11.0, Paled:
Orrhyst u.s. ir'',,, New York. 11.i3,
'rime Signal. 11.16, Wea Iher Report. 11.17,
Sport lit·Vit.W. 11.22.
11.29, Temp. rat lure Iteport. 11.30, 'Hag
and Nloke. 11.45 to 1.30 a.m. (Thursday),
New York Belay. 11.45, To-.1a>· ··· New , by
TRIESTE Thonaas. 12 Midnight, Ain.,
Andy. 12.15 a.m., Al MitellelTr.
with I`ercl I Xlarsha II, Baritone.
12.30,
STOCKHOLM String synithorly. 1.0, crime Clu e:. 1.70,
Progia.......· t he ,111111111111·1 .11. 1.45 to 3.15.
BEROMUNSTER, 653 hice, 459 metres; f:o
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kcis, 244.1 metres; and
Berne, 1,220 kc 'a, 245.9
. 11.59 a.m.,
Time signal fr.« N1.1101151 el 111u erva 0r.` and \ea, 12 Noon (frolil Berne) Gramophone
Mu- le. 12.30 p.m., News. 12.40 (from t
3.
Grasimpleme Nlusie (contd.). 1.25 tfrom
Bernet. Exelninge. Time. and Weather. 1.30 1:approx.) to 5.0, Interval. 5.0 Ift ttttt Berne).
Programme (or childrtn. 5.30 ¡front Berne).
Ma-ie. 6.30 1from Zürich). Talk.
7.0 .from Zurich.. Time. Wear her, an.1 Nlarket
PH,
7.5 ¡from Zürich.. Convert It tlit.
>U.(r, tirche,tra. 7.30 (from Zurich). Eng.
1
-on. 8.0 (from Zürich). Concert of
11.1.-ian NI INie, 8.20, Iiit Moluetory lsalk to
t follOWing
8.3$ (approx.)
iron, Zürich). Act II of The Niaste.,ingers--
e.prca (Wagner). relayed Iron. il,, Municipal
l'Ilrat re. In the interval at 9.35 (approx.),
Weather and News.
SOTTENS.-See Radio·Suisse Romande.
689 kc s, 436 metres; 55
Relayed by
1'1>1111,11iill N.,. s in v. op. 0 tBeethoven.:
1.....nora 0% ert 1. re No. 3, Ilie. 72a I
-
Ito) ) Ii, t Interval at 9.30 1:1 pin 1.N .I.
Pre-- Review it, Frenelt 10.30, or .·11,1 ra I
Cars-rt, voreinetell I.) NI. Jenne ,. Ich.) es1
trio., I110 111-and Kléber Inn. 11.30 1.porox.).
Don a
MUHLACKER, 832 kc s, 360.5 metres; III/
LO' Relay...1 to Freiburg, 527 kc 5, 570
metred.-1.30 p.m., Folk s' Mg, alai Song-.
(if Ill, Highroad oil GrallOolehola·
2.0 to 2.15, Progn.intin· a11 a0gell le% the 1'0,1
1/111ee, ail lu 1/1 11001.10 me NI iv. · 3.0, Programm.· ar Children. 4.0, Talk: Evangeliral
Women WorkeN rogue te. St utt girt, 4.10,
Saig Reeital
Pieard ¡Soprano):
Ai. den Mai 111,-i,,, ici, Itileklos);
einer
t', auder111151 ei0eieli Riirkloq; Aut, Lied
ei111idi ktiek10.1 ; Gebel ¡Heinrich Itiick-
lost; Rriselied
Ich niiichle ntulh
arn Wege ,tela
',aid. II a.- ;
et',The.' (Joseph II:as.; *ranzl hit NI a
i Prey ).
4.30, See Frankfurt.
5.45,
'f
and New.- . 6.0,
: National or
International Films: 6.25, Talk : Ita``, 6.50,
'f ils,,' arid Neu n. 7.0, Trainqui,,ioui for all
German Sta. ions relayed from Hamburg. 8.0,
See Munich. 9.0, The Ladies Oar...love them.
Nleneolaa.· Glade... Klepper). 9.25,
SI ring Quintet N... 1 in I", 11p, "n iitr,uiuuuis).
10.0, Time and News. followed
111,-i.·.
See Munich. 12 Mid-
night (appeso,.). Close Itown,
SuNDSVALL.-S.y Stockholm.
779 kc s, 385 metres; t kW.
Irregular owing. I.. Fire. 6.0 p.m., Nca s.
6.15, 31..
by an Argentine Orechentra.
6.30, 31 Who -) Min.ic. 6.50, Popular 311n-ic.
luu th.-
Talk. 7.15, Racing Results.
ItIark.·1 Prives. and News. 7.25, Local News
Bulletin. 7.30, Opera Musk.: Airs front (a)
Th.. 31.1;...i.· Flute (11..zart), (1.) Sigurd (Reyer). ter 1.*.ttra.....· du 11...din tMalayan).
7.45,
V'ien, .e...-. tIrchestra. 8.15,
Sound Film Ylunie. 8.45, Popolar
I, y NI.
8.30, Aecordion 9.0, (, ,ut 'r), row the interval,
light Music. 10.15, North African News.
10.30, elnlieert
envy , it,:Morocco:
Selection front Faust ,Gamed ; Air f1,111 1.a
Ha s111111 , (Me·Otagt 1r) : March from Aida
Verdi):
(F:rwin ); Waltz. Quaint
l'attiour escort It
; 1,..parinolos tMar-
veal.). 11.0, qtr.-hest ral 11..sie. 11.15, Opera
Ail.. iron.
Hamlet (Thomas), (le)
NI afoul
'e/
(Bizet), (.1)
R.:serail.
It:, no).
11.30 to 12 Mid-
night, Progra in.· 't )/t,gli-)t ley the Bros il ,11.1 ',Id,. ...Geom.-Mg.
11.30,
Dance 3111.40: MI.: 11 :II, a., · ·1 all · 1o rain ;
Springtime remind- in,
;
Raba's
Canal: 1 rffilihi
Col a 1/id, a1111 all
Angel; Dancing anit Wan the limirds are
ht my Eyes; Pa.:ay. 11.57,
1.1-1.1'.
y.
12 Midnight,
News. Weather, atr. I Announcement s. 12.5
a.m., Operetta NI.1
12.1$, Dance Nfii,4e.
12.30 (approx.), Close Doan.
1,211 kc'., 247.7 metres; 10 1,W.-5.0 p.m.,
Vocal tool Instrumental Concert. .1 Enable,
lienvenut i (Pianolort.I. Gay ann
tnia,11
and lbelila Periled INIezzu-Soprom.).
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning) and 5,969 kc s, 50.25 metres (Evening); 10 kW.
11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Inlormation in Siea...-11. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italia...
581 kc e, 517 metres; 15 kV.. Relayed by
Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; InnebrucB, 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc s, 453.2
; Linz, 1,220 hic -s, 245.9 metres; and
Salzburg, 1,373 kc s, 218.5 metres.-5.0 p.m.,
Calvert of NI iNie by Fri...kirk Bayer, Solo-
ist: Rudolf
(Tele ,r)-
Sollits: (a)
EH /mee ting, lu lje.t
tet in It Flat for
Oboe, Horn. 'C, II.. an I Pianoforte. 5.46,
Health Talk-Smoking.
6.10, Talk for
Workers. 6.35, r.11.: Tin- Turks in Austria.
7.0, Convert a NI u-i.· by NI ill(i·ker by the
Josef HolZer
; luit Clans
1$01)1.1 1, Franz ZWonik (Tel. /0 tI Dark,
MI·dilla el'i·1101').
Overture, Gasparone;
Drinking song from Inos verwittisehene
Seldoss: March, In
0,1 Idied from lier
loeatts Waltz f out Der Feld-
mediae
Polka. klopf an, trout Die Sielien
Sella:Wen; G il.l a ·W
eons lier
Duel, 1,·II
z den Fall from Her
11.·ttelst ...lent ;
tor Tao Violins. with
Orehestral Acrompaniment. Ileitnlielic Liebe;
Tarant.·11. from 1:a·paron.· ; Polka mazurka,
Willst
s.·...*! from Der arIllti
jonathan Song 11,111 Da. 14011111;
Trioni o d Sidle
>pal
(110111 1.01114111
11..1.1.y; Over ...ire. lerr Bet alstudent; Cellar
Wall% front
.1,11 Wassermann ;
Gavot to. front The I
y ; Sehiffsjitenten-
tuaNele from Iler
lei,. I!Ili rril hurt from
Der arum Jonathan: Nt /. Oran The Du-
harrY
fr ion
111110. der Wasser-
;
sera nnseheite Schloss;
Trio. 0 du vermunseliene
see from Dag stl..1.·nts' Polka from
Jung Heiden', g
. Wadi die
.
sell.... Liebe 11.·is.-.11, from NortiliCht:
Itakcle
11111g. from leer urine .lon-
athan. In an intt·rval at 7.40, l'ime, Weather
and Programme Anoolineenienv,,,,
e.45,
Topic.' Talk, 9.0, An Interview with Augto-te
Will.randl-Itainlins. rut, hui Ninetieth With -
da>. 9.15, Readings Dom Itruder Wanderer
roektioder). 10.0, Ntoet, Weather
and Annonneentents. 10.15, l'uni'.' Music t'y llie David Nlatlié Band, relayed from mu,.
tier·s Kursalon.
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.--11.57 a.m.,
Time Signal and Fanfaue from the 'Tower
of SI. NI ary's
Cracow. 12.5 p.m.,
Prou. amine .111e. tttttt ceinents. 12.10, Gramophone Itecor.1,. 1.20, Weather. 1.25 to 3.10,
3.10, Ann.no,e111....t... 3.15, Km-
manic Notes. 3.30,
s
Report.
3.35, Prone -Melee for Children. 4.40, Gramo-
phone
4.50, Ta Ik; 11 ow 10 train
Dogs. 5.0, t:ratamil · Ree.....1s. 6.40, Social
'Report.
5.55, Programme Announcements.
6.0, Light Music. In the Interval. News. 7.0,
Miscellaneous Items, 7.20, Answers to Agri-
cult lord Correstiondenee. 7.30, Talk: Slovak
Liter:dine. 7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0, Talk
Bralans, 8.15, Conce, t
Itralims · Clutnl-
lier 311usie
the Poli -11 Quartet ; Soloist s:
Lipowska (Songs) and Dithiska (V1 0 11..);
:Movement front a Violin sonata; Songs;
Quartet in C Mii,r for strings. Op. 51, 9.15, Sports Not es. 9.20, Radio Journal. 9.25,
Unit a1 Colli.r1 t. 10.10, Topical Talk, 10.25,
Gramophone
Reeords,
10.36,
Talk
ill
New York lit 'uy. 1.45, Phil rook and Ingrain Shavers. 2.0, Advent in es of slierlock Holtue, 2.30, Internal anal Tidal
Boden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg, 932 kc s, 322 metres; Horby, 1,166 1tC s, 257 metres; Motala, 221.5 kcs, 1,354.4 metres;
Pia ...forte Solo.: at souat a in II "car-
at t11. (le) Elude, Op, 25, N.,. 12 (Chopin):
14010s; (a. In
-t tontlea
E-peranto. relayed from Cracow, 959 kc 's (312.8 metres). 10.55, Aviation Weather Report and Police Notes. 11.0, Dance Music.
3.0, Tim,. Signal · I the Revellers' Quartet. Ostersund, 31,9 kc s, 770 metres; .u..1 Sunds-
Beet iltIVeil),, ule ( Song ITeliaiküs
PORSORUND.-See 0910.
vall, 554 kc,s, 542 metres.- 5.5 p.m., The The rrisoner$ (crochahho ,, N);
ZURICH.-See SChweizerischer Landessender.,
xvi
Wfilgil@O
Wezlld
MAY 26110,
33-
ATHLONE
725 kruis, 413 metres; 1;11 kW.; and Cork, 1,337 Ws, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report, Stock Report, and Gramophone Alusie. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.40, News and Dublin Cattle Market Report. 7.0, French Lesson. 7.15, Recitation, ley Cathleen Murphy. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, l'illeann Pipe Solos ley Lea Rowsome, 7.45, Alt zzo-soprano Std., 1,y Elizabeth Downey. 8.0, Pianoforte Recital Ply Dula comman. 8.20, toncert ley the Station Orchestra. 8.40, l'enor Solos by Lionel Boardman. 8.55, The Mt ation Melee ,tra. 9.15, Variety Prop.:imam. 9.45, spentsore,' Programme. 10.45, Time Signal. New,, Weather Report, argil Close Dower.
BARCELONA
JUNE THE FIRST
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL LONDGN
RFC,IONAL
AT HOME
Thee White Coons' Concert l'arty. Act IIE of "Dolt Carlos," front the House. Covent Garden.
Royal
Opera
EAJ1, 860 k0/6, 348.8 metres; skW.-7.0 p.m.,
Trio Colleen. 8.0, iteque,t tirannephone Re-
cords. 8.30, F:xeliange quotati.ais and Talk
ou Hygiene. 9.0, tirammenoric Mush. and
News. 10.0, rItinats front' IIn Cathedral.
Weather Forecast, Exchange Quotations, and
Market Prices. 10.5, Coneert Iv the Statioa
Orchestra. 10.30, Flarneneee song-. with Cut-
tar acconeteaniment. 11.0, 1.., uhie:. del Cato
-Plat* iu Three Acts (.1tolich, se. In the
inteK·al at 12 Midnight, N.-m
1.0 a.m.
(Friday), Ckse leown.
MIDLAND REGiONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
BELFAST
Concert by Winning Choirs, front Corporation ',, tr.s`t. Schools. Stafford. Relay from the Argyle Theatre. Birkenhead.
The Musi- of Edward Cecinan, orchestral concert.
MUNSTER
ABROAD
8.0 p.m. Beethoven Convert. from the Musiksaal, Basle (relayed also by Radio Paris).
BARI
1,112 kc. s, 269.8 metres; 241 kW.-8.0
Agrirultural N..t.· ,, Tourist Talk an.I Itopolavorie Ameemccnients. 8.20, (ii,·raai.·
Radio and Pre-
w. 8.30, Time
and A1111011tIrt·110 .1,1 , .
8.35 iapprox.), Mili-
tary Baud -la. rt: Moral (I).·
:
Overture, Norma (Bellied); selection from
Nonna
sympletenie Intermezzo
(Ct·techerini.: sele.-tior; iron,. 5Iarteella
demo); Andante and Minuet from the
Quartet in le tor Strings (Mozart); Suite
from Sigurd Jorsalfar e(terieg). He the
Interval, Art Notes. 10.30, Gramophone
Musk.. 10.55, News Bulletin.
Schweizerischer Landessender.
COPENHAGEN HI LV ERS U IV! LEIPZIG
UNICH PRAGUE STRASBOURG TOULOUSE
8.10 p.m. Danish Music from the State Broadcasting Building. 8.40 p.m. Beethoven's Ninth Symplumy. from A insterda 7.0 p.m. Concert of Romantic Music, by the Symphony Orchestra (relayed by other German stations).
9.0 p.m. Opera : " I Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo), from the National Theatre.
8.35 p.m. Orcliest rid Concert, conducted by Nikolaj Malko.
8.45 p.m. The Municipal Orchestra, conducted by
M. E. G. Munch.
8.45 p.m. Extracts from Opera: "The Valkyries "
BELGRADE
(Wagner).
BEOGRAD, 697 kc 's, 430.4 metres; 2.3 kW. - 6.25 p.m. Trine :mid Pre.ramme Annonnee.
TURIN WARSAW
8.30 p.m. Opera : "Othello." by Verdi. 8.0 p.m. Light Music by the Station Orchestra,
twins. 6.3'0, Dialogue in Entitle. 7.0, Re-
cond acted by N awrot.
cital of Fork Sl,1112, 7.30, 1 :.1k. 8.0, :·-·,·i·
Schweizerischer Landessender. 10.0, Nus'-.
followed ley t'igany 5Iusie iron! the it
socket Zadruga hi st Ili ant.
BERLIN
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
986 kc/s, 304 metres; 13 kW. -6.30 p.m.,
Station Orchestra. conducted ley P. Leemans. 1.0 p.m., Le Journal Parlé, 1.10, Gramophone Concert: Overture. The Crown Dia-
DEUTSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 ka s, 1,635 ;611kW.-2.0 p.m., Czar and Carpenter
-Opéra-Comique (Lortzeng). in an :abridged form on Gramophone Records. 2.45, Programme for Children. 3.10, Talk for Girls. 3.30, Exchange and Weather. 3.45, Reading (Ami! Strauss). 4.0, See Heilsberg. 5.0, Talks for \\ 'mien. 5.25, Topiteal 5.33, Contemporary Music--Suite, Ails Litanen (Max Laurischkus) fee Flute. Oboe, Clarinet. Bassoon and Horn: Von Land und Lenten; Aleend ,timmung; Lame. isches Volkslied; liorfserenatie; Khmers. 6.0, A Poem. 6.5, Waltzes sung ley isa Berger: Frühlingsstimmen (Jolt. Strauss); Tales from the Vienna Woods (Job. Strauss); Dorfschwalleen ans Oesterreich (J' tu. Strauss)· 6.30, Agricultural Talk. 6.50, Weather and Announcements. 7.0, Transmission for all German Station, rcla)eil from Leipzig. 8.0, An Epigram. folloued by Programme in Commemoration of Paul Ernst. 9.10 (approx.), Set. Stuttgart. 10.0, News. 10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, Serenade from Langenberg. 12 midnight (apProX.). Close Down.
BERLIN
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc,'s, 419.5 metres; 1.3 kW.-4.30 p.m. concert by Alois Pachernegg and his theilestra: Overture. Edelweiss (Komzak ); W al tz. Reidolfs-K Iii nee (Joh. Strauss); Old Sty!hen Seine (Pachernegto: (a) Peasant Match, (It) Aria, le) Waltz,
liailio Journal. 7.40, Bull-Fighting Notes. 7.55, Lott, re :end Charade Results. 8.0, Talk on WM. -.. 8.15, News. 8.30, Madams
al Three Acts (Vilth-ac).
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s, 279 enetres; 14 kW.---7.0 p.m., See Prague. 7.10, 1 inee-.\et Comedy (Svolnedal. 7.55, ('lui ut l'oncert. conducted by B. Jelinek. 8.35, S,- t. Prague. 11.0 (approx.), Close Dos r. BREMEN.-· e Hamburg.
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; 60 kW.; and Cleiwitz, 1,184 kc s, 253 metres.-12 Noon, Concert by
the Small Sile·iate Philharmonie Orchestra.
conducted by Hermann
Ihe inter-
val at 1.0 p.m., Time and Nees. 2.15, Pro-
gramme. arranged by the Po. one,- with Gramophone Recterils. 3.10, .\ 2...111(11r:11
Priers. 3.40, Talk on Si' scorberselorr. 3.50, Book Res iew. 4.10, Recital I.y
Stiiekel (Teton j and Franz Beellon (Piano-
forte). 5.0, Programme for Children. 5.30,
AgrienItural Price,
0.32, cot ,. u .y th e
Station Orehestrii. eondneted 1.3 111111,0 .1,014
31:11.,11. ZIII. Stândelten (Schick,');
;id,
Suite
jSulikk..) ;
Coliarilica
(Amittlei); \Valtz. en
Itin ,... g,"Icek'
ich
; Pottnetioi Am thee
\Vander:sell:tit (Maltiortile. 6.15, A lei:.
ne ..... (An(uer); Seleetion from liverareen (Darr and Rodgers): Organ solo: Rhapsody Ill Blue (blershwin-llocleate); Chan-on triste (Tehaikovsky-Stewart); fiance td the Merrymakers (terneall); Two Items from Le cirque Billenquet (Bontemps); In a Chinese Temple Garden (Ket,·11,ey); With a Song in my Heart (Rodger-Coates). 5.0, l'ineteert by the station Ilrellestra. contheeted ley Charles W:11-
tfe0n1t1.,11);OvWeratlutrze, fouLnets liHjiet. gesIcdhlieesden.I·II Fran
(("all); La eltère nudisten
L..
comer de ma mie (1)alterteze); Cauca-Ma suite
(IPPolileeelvalreee). 5.30, Programme for
Children. 6.0, Talk: Art in the Donee. 6.15,
1·111,1,4. romeert :
Alen Hassan
(Weber); Der Wanderer I`,11111,1,111: Finale
of The I'lock symphony Illau.h.); 1..·. unit
en,orcelét. (Chopin .1tebert
Canzonetta
(Menthols-eau.); Overture. 1.1otte
(seri.pél: .111egretto hon. Ihe Quail.. in
Flat. (Ip.
Creliaikov.k.` e; Ball ad. op, or
(Fauré) 7.15, Talk for Worke.-. 7.30,
sport, Talk. 8.0, C·uic,rt l'y Ole slalbm
Symphony
, vond oiled Ily
Kum
Solokt : ti , W..11,·irell
te,,..ture..1lignon (Thomas. ;l'wee Pit.....s
tietete:
51...1.11,
neon coeur. II.1
,j, /.· diavolo
.1111
: Ial II trillo did
(be Re`etie (Vietextemps),
First Part from the Concerto in Li (51.1-
zdit)r, Dance, from l'rinve Igor (IloroJin).
8.45, 'Falk. 9.0, Concert ley a Workers' Orche ,tra. relayed front Molenbeek. Pinyon do
(d) Liintiler, (e) G-trampitel: Scandinavian
Caprice (Donisch); Russian Dallre No. -1
(Bullerian);
ra (Chat.. iere ; Oet r-
tore, Mamscll Cnietetz (Lein-duper). 5.35,
People one meet , ene a Journey- 'Elie Porter.
tlic Hotel Proprietor. the Hotel Porter, the
Chamber Maid. the Waiter. and the Pension
Landlady. 6.55, M.:Mu,. Op. 39, for Piano-
forte (Bralems), ley Prudentia Ohmic], and
Heinrich Steiner. 6.15, Reading. 6.30, Talk
on Pomerania. 6.40, The Witzleleen Station
informs it, Listener , .... 6.45, Topical
Talk. 7.0, Transmission for all German
Station ,. relayed from Leipzig. 8.5, The
Watehwierd.
8.10, Orchestral Concert :
Aquarelleu-Walzer (Jolt. Strauss); 1111
wogenden Aehrenfelde (Dransmatur); Pot-
pourri, Wien bei Nacht (Komzak); Hun-
garian Music .. (Pataky); Overture. Prince
Methuselah (Jolt. Strauss). 8.45, Drei
Kaiserjiiger-Folk Play (Angermayer). 10.0,
Weather, News ' anti Sports Notes. 10.30,
Tite Scandal Monger-a Wireless Cabaret.
11.0, Dance Music. relayed front the ('alé
Moka Efti. '12. Midnight, Close Down.
eussion tun Ilard.)% eaving ir, Silesia. 6.35,
Programme
be announced. 6.50, Weather
for Farmer,. and New ,. 7.0, 'I'ran-mission
for all li,-1-111:111 NI01011S.
(rom
Leipzig. 8.0, A Radio Pla.y .ir init Ulric h
von Hutlen ((Mlut,, Brues). 9.0, t1111111111,··
I111·11t
9.10, Organ Petit:el by
Pitersig. relay..1 from,St. Catherine's Church. The Chamber orehestra, conthieted by irreq(z
51arszeilek. ('otecerto in I. Minor Mandel);
Convert" in A :Minor !lid/
t'oneerto in A
(Ha iota). 10.0, T.I. ,,· and News. 10.25,
Talk: From the luiar> let an Announcer.
10.45, %V irdlt -
10.55, Close Itown.
BRNO
878 kc 's. 342 metres; 35 kW.-4.10 p.m., Or-
conducted by Bahala. 5.10,
Talk t.. mine People. 5.20, see Prague.
5.50, 'l' ,
Reform. 6.0,
Liti·rai s e.,14.. man
6.15, Nseewt-s,Prra,gdu1`e,....16.215.y,
GelP114
graille I'':
, '1
7.0, 5ee Prague.
7.40, A t ·e ,
wo
PVIVI /. 8.20,
ofI° S V::nrgiasti"(n1onynit-111e.xhyns-nil
Last
(van tie Walla); Selcetion
from La II raviata (Verdi); Luna Walzer
(Linche). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé. 10.10,
Graio,,p1".111! C.Ilter1: Part I: Old and New
Pale,
l'art II: Modern French Sym-
phony Mie,ic.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 857 kers, 938.2 metres; 15 kW. Pro:annn ,1 in 1.1 ,mish.-12 Noon, Graninplealc Shit Solna by Mlle. Vera Morgan.
1.0 p.m., Le,Tournal J'ai ici. 1.10, Conecrt Ly the sinail Slat in Orchestra, eonducted bv Pa :1 1. ,...·einnis; Soloists: Mlle, Vera 51v> ga.rt (,:ongs) and M. Wlgy (Violin): Strauss Potpourri (Weber); Serenade from Ittilenka (Aim Blockx); Songs: (a) Mainaeht (Brahms), il) Ai la 11.0111 1(sr Freest:1'0[z (Weber): Scene and Waltz from Gretna Green (csiiraudi; Violin Solo: Minuet (Mozart); Ballet Musie from Ji, roiliade (31assenet). 5.0. Mozart Concert by the Station Symplieny Orchestra, conducted by Jean Rumps: overture, Figaro; Eine kleine Naelitinusik;
BERNE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - See I_andesseflder.
Schweizerischer
BOOEta.-see Stockholm.
B000.-See Oslo.
Recital 11.0
.· -
8.95, Sr' Prague.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12 Noon, Concert of Light Music by the Small
Air from II R Pastbre; German Dances.
5.45. Programme for Children. 6.30, Count
hy the Small Station Orchestra. conducted
..e Paul Leema
Overture, Les
(Game); Rhapsody in Blue (Gersh. win); Gramophone Records: Potpourri rf
Songs by Emile Bullebroeck; Roses from the
South (Strauss). 7.10, News. 7 , Book
and Film Review. 7.30, Talk for II sewives.
8.0, Concert by the Station
mphony
Orchestra, conducted by ('harles Walpot.
and a Choir, conducted by M.
rsoons:
Overture, Le Red d'Ys (Lalo); Fi O'clock
Tea 'ith Stolz (Dostal): Songs »y the
Choir; Selection from Thu.' (tipsy 'rlincess
(Kilienti0; Flower Waltz f
e Nut-
cracker Suite (Tchnikovsky). 845, ·ligions Adilre,,a. 9.0, Colwell. (contd.): 1 _ Ovee-
tare (Tchitiki.vsku); Norwegian
niesody
(Seentiseet); Song,' Iv the Choir Scènes
hapolitaine, (51assenet); K.R.V.
song
(Modem:ens). 9.55, Evening Pray . 10.0,
Le Journal Park,. 10.10, ()perch
9Iusic
and Sound Film 31ersie on Gramm) ne lie.
C' 'rule.
BUCHAREST
761 kc,'s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-5.0 p. ,Light
Music and Romanian )Iusie ley tl Dinico
Orchestra. In the interval at 6. Radio
Journal. 7.0, I:due:dime:11 Talks,
an in-
terval at 7.20, cramoolione
,song
'Recital ley 0. stefanovici. 8.20,
plumy
(-.need by the station Orchestra, (' burled
C. C. Not tara. soloist : G.
elle.).
Hebrides Overture
solo.); symphony N... t n i: flat
(
ended,ayth.);
'Cello Sonata No. 4in it ilat (Vivaldi- !nth);
Poem for 'Cello (Nentara); Lyr sait,
(Dvorak). in an interval at 9.0, T 1. 9.45,
Radii» Journal. 10.0, Talk in tie
MI
.1' ,nia.
BUDAPEST
545 kc 's, 550.5 metres; 15.5 kW. lus ed on 840 metres from 7.25 p. Midnight.--5.30 p.m., Pianoforte, Vio 'Cello Re-vital. 6.20, song Recital tînt ket Price, 7.30, 51 lisie' Academy heathen relited from the Opera House News Bulletin. 10.40 (alum's.). Music from the Hotel Bellevue. 12 (approx.), Close liown.
to 12 1, and
7.15, E`ani-
10.30, Dance
'ght
GASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc"s, 281 metres; 0.73 kW.; and fund-
'berg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres; 7.3 k .-12.5 p.m., String Ensemble Concert, relay In.rn
Il,,' Hotel d'Angleterre. 2.0 to 3.0, I 'real, 3.0, Dance 51usite by the Sidebar Ba h. In
the interval at 3.45 (approx.), Reader' 5.0,
l'isigrarorne for Hoes. 6.36, Exelian · and
Fish Market Price..s, 5.50, Reading. 6.20, English Lesson. 6.50, Weather F ecast.
7.0, News Bulletin. 7.16, Time Signa 7.30, 'ralk. 8.0, Chime , from One Town Ha 8.5,
Reading. 8.10, i'··iiia-rt oi Danish 9Iu ii· relieved from the state Broadcasting adding: The Itadio symphony Oreht.ste· con-
ducted by Lanny Gründalil and Emil esels;
Solteiste, Tenn.; Frederik sen Kraft, 'ylvia
Schierleeck. and Holger Herding I. lits):
Overtime, Little Christite
P. E. Hart-
mann): Duet from king and 5, eslial
(Heise); Selection frotn Artemis ( tse);
First Movement from the Symphony, pan-
siva
(Nielsen);
Overtime,
Fa elavn
(Riisager); Ten Minutes Interval; Ov ture,
Aladdin Ilicernentann); symphonic Peet 'i'-
11;. for Soprano nod Orchestra.
%don
(Gram); TW. , Dances Om.. The Ern .or's New Clothe , Illtelbling.; Prelude to ·t II
of Saul and ',avid (Ni ,I-.11.; h)amiu'e fromn
:trashier:1,k IN
SI elig from 51as rade
(Nielsen); Negro's Danee from A blin
Ifornemanni. 10.0, Niue ,. 10.15,
1441-
Ila urn ill Poetry and song
arid
5111,ical Prog,raniene. 11.0, lu.tni, Si II
1.01'11 from the .\ rena Etablisseinen
lut
the interval at 12 Midnight, Tim anti,
chime, from the Town Hall. 12.30 a.m.
(Friday), Close Down.
CORK.-See Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc's, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.--7.0 The Letter Box. 7.15, 'Miscellaneous and News. 7.30, See Warsaw. 11.0 red of Light Music front th" Restaurant. 12 Midnight, Fanfare fro 'rower of St. Mary's Church. DANZIC.-See Neilsberg.
DRESDEN.-Sec Leipzig.
.m., ems ',milieu' the
FECAMP
1,328 kc 's, 225.9 metres; in kW.-5. 7.0 p.m., Programme in English Ii'.' the Announcers; T. St. A. Ronald an
to B.C.
B.
McNabb. 5.30, Concert for Worthing and
Littlehampton Listenersf 1-nder Ite en's
Blue (t'y alt); Minstrel Memories;
(a) Dreaming tKean ,t.e ,.; ilv
(Fiannagan), (le) sl,··.py Lagoon
To(roa
ight s);
Christy Minstrel nays; Song: Bello un.
shine (Murray); Trio: (a) So ash cd
(Davies), (b) 51e minute you (Webs r);
Serenade (Pierné); The Mill in the F "st
(Eilenber:·.
0.15, Song Reeital for
Brighton and Hove Listeners: Orehe Vielin.1, Vienna (Foss): Serenade (To:.
ra ii);
Nnetrerue d'amour (Drigo); Piano Selection from The Desert Song ( (terg); Lady Divine (Kountz); Thé Sol
te mof
Songs (Moya-Lineas); You were meant for
me (Brown); Pianoforte Selection front Id
Cat and the Fiddle (Kern); Kashiniri )Vo
Song (Wood(orde-Finden); Temple
le
(W0011furde-Finden); Oreliestra: Steal nie
i;:trot te
IA, Progratniej
French. 10.0, Dance Music by the Ibeoli
Just another Dream of you (Burke): Al of
MAY 26th, 1933.
Wfheeezo Woutcl
XVII
me (Simonet); Steamboat Bill (Leighton);
LJUBLJANA
Just ',Hendee (Lewis); In Inv Bell Bottom
Trousers (Hulbert); Smile, darn ya. Smile
(O'Flyntt); The Oi Song (Carlton); Sing a
little Jingle (Warren); The sun has got his
Nat on (Butler); There Igo dreamjag again
(Henderson); Wherever you are (Kahn-
Noble); You din make my Life a Bed of
Roses (Henderson); Where are you?
(Crosby); Ilappy-geelueky you (Murray);
Masquerade (Webster).
11.0, Organ and
Hoeg Recital; A Palace of lsevams (Waller):
Songe: (a) Poor Malts Carden (Russell), (b)
Tired Hands (Sanderson); Ind
Love
Lyrics (Woodfeirde-Finden); Songs: (a)
Love's Old Sweet Song (Molloy). (10 The
Bills of Home (Fox); Bird Songs at Eventide
(Coates). 11.30, (:ratnophotte Records of
Sir Harry Lauder
Songs: l'il love
te) be a Sailor; Bella, the Belle o'
bimodal; She's the Lass for ale;
Saturday Night; Back to the Shore- where.
the Heather grows; Tottering,'" ; I think I'll
get wed in the Summer; Bonnie Mary or
.Argyll.
12 Midnight, ('lui, Utuicert for
Ilford and Rumford Listeners: Selection
front Love me to-night; Beware of the
Ma hig·ti· (Critske); Good old-Fashioned
JUNE 1st
Scene (A rmandola); Selection (rout Die
Fledermans (Job. Strauss). In the interval
at 1.20, News. 2.30, Programme arranged by
the Post Office, with Gramophone 5Iusic.
3.0, Market Prices. 3.30 (from Danzig). Pro-
gratteme for Young People. 4.0, Concert by
the :quell Stet' Orchestra, dinducted by
Eugen Wilcken: Overture. Alceste etilitick);
Innitalion to the Dance (Weber); Overture,
II seraglio (hlozart); Largo (Illandel);
Minuet (Haydn); Ballet Music f
Pro-
met heels (Beethoven); Overture. Alphonse
and Estrella (Schubert). In the interval at
5.0, Recitation in Hart PrIISSiil II Dialect.
5.46, Radio Report front the Rossitten Bird
Sanctuary. 6.15, Market Priers. 6.25, Agri-
cultural Talk. 6.50, Weather. 7.0, Trans-
mission for all German Stations. relayed
from Leipzig. 8.0, News, 8.10, Orchestral
Concert from Berlin (Witzleb411). 8. 46 , A
Play. relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 10.15,
Neu s.
continued
KATOWICE
734 kc/s, 408 metres; 16 kW.-7.15 p.m., Anne llllllwinents and Gramophone M UNN% 7.26, Rot' SCOIIIN. Report. 7.30 till Close Down, Su.-e Warsaw.
KAUNAS
155 Ws, 1,935 metres; 7 kW. 8.0 p.m., Time and News Bulletin. 8.40, Variety
Pmgrainine.
9.0, Hygiene Report.
9.21,
Concert. 9.50, Sports Notes. 10.0, Talk in
Esperanto. 10.20, Concert. 11.0 (approx.).
Close Down.
KI EL.-See Hamburg.
KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
KOSICE.-See Prague.
LAHTI
167 ke 's, 1,796 metres, 40 kW.; and Helsinki,
522 Ws, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m., Quintet Concert. 7.0, Programme for Women. 7.30, Answers to Correspondents. 8.0, Song It. citai l'y Mme. Thierry-Kavcnik. 8.45, 3'er:it Quintet Concert. 9.30, Guitar Concert. 10.0, News. 10.15, Quintet Concert.
LWOW
788 kepi, 381 metres; la kW. 70 p.m.,
Ilietory Talk,
7.15, Miscellaneous Items.
7.30, see Warsaw. 10.15, Gramophone Music
with Commentary. 10.56, See Warsaw. 12
Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 844 Itc is, 465.8 metres; 1.5 kW.7.30 p.m., Radio Gazette for Lyons and the Mouth East, 8.30, Instrumental and Vocal Concert. After the Concert, News.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,860 kc/s, 30.43 metres; 20 SW.-11.30 p.m., Programme telayed from Madrid, EAJ7. 1.0 a.m. (Friday), Close Down.
Chorii. (Antos); Si-lei-titi,, id Maurice
Chevalier's Songs; I've finished with Lily
for ever; First you say Yes; Selection from
the Crooner; 'E datum, where 'e are; 51r, ca rt er, Waltz from Iter Rte-etakavalier (R.
Straus,); Goodl,ye
it; 0 dry those
Tears (del Riego); La ()rive (('iii,-). 1.0
a.m. (Friday), Xylophone Solos: Orchestra:
Soler las Olas Rosiisa; i.i.tiit Cavalry Over-
ture ,suppél ; The Dripping Well; Orches-
tra: Memories of 1930 (Bracken); Dan,.
d'Hem ,.ii; Aeroplane Polka ; Orehest ra :
Waltz, Gold and Siher bilge).
1.30,
Songs : Camille (Carl( ont; They cut
down the old Pine Tree (Raskin); There's
Something about you thief 's different (May I;
Ore be--tra : The Ragpickers · Part y; Jiist
plain Folk iiiilliert); Weepier.' in a html. Red
Rose (Dowling); The Ileart of the Sunset
(Nieholls). 2.0 a.m., Imnee Music by the
Dwolians: Me minus you; tither, rail you spare a Dime?; Same gild 1loon; I'll never
have to dream again; t'ai'! we meet
again?: So ashamed; Here's. hoping; South-
ern Serenade; 'file Wise old Owl said Hon;
What lllll re can I ask?; Love Tales; It's no
HILVERSUM
1,013 lies, 296.1 metres; go kw. (7 kW. up
to 4.40 pm.). Programine of the Algemeeue
Vereeniging Radio (Introep (A.V.R.0.).-
11.40 a.m., Concert by the Wireless Orches-
tra, conducted by
Treep: Overture, La
Prince-, ¡aline (Saini-saéris) ;Chinese Ithap.
s»,1` (Ga briel. 51 aait ); 51y geld Kentucky
iierr. Busch I; Selection from The
3Ierr, Wives of Windsor (Nicolai); Clair de
lone (Ketellicy1; 'rango (Albeniz); Gramo-
phone NInsie: Waltz from Faust (C
1);
selection from Countess 5lairtza (Kalman);
In the shadows (Finekr; Poppies (Nloret);
Grainople.ne Nbasic; Waltz, 1;o1,1 and Silver
(LcInir); In the Stret·t. if llong-Kong
Ithapstaly·Rag fLenzherg) ;
Two song , ('lui- ti): (a) (lood-hye, (10
Serenade: Nlitich, II ,il Europa (111010. 1.55
to 2.10. Interval. 2.10, tramophone Music.
2.40, Talk on Fashion-. 3.25, Gramophone
Music, 3.40, Talk, 4.10, Song Recital by
M. Warmly ('renor). 4.40, Programme for
Children. 5.10, Popular 31nsie by Kovacs
Lajos and his Dance Orchestra. 6.10, sports
815 kc, s, 368.1 metres.--6.15 p.m., 11.'oncert
by the Station Orchestra. conducted by
Erkki Linko: Overture. Maritana (Wallace);
Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds (Hall);
Norwegian Rhapsody (Svendsen); Serenade
15110"): Florentine March (Fiacik). 7.0, Talk.
7.25, liti ttttt routs
7.50, Song Recital by
R. Ryvniinett. 8.15, Concert by the Station
Orchesira: Air from The Ibiyattere IK:11-
twin); Dreams or Ve.tertlay (Hampton.);
Pomona Waltz
8.45, News in
Finnish anti Swedish. 9.15, Maisie front the
Kappeli Restaurant. 10.0 (approx.), Close
le..wil.
LANGENBERG
635 ircie, 473 metres; es ktv,_-1.0 pm., co n.
yen, conducted hy l' >sold t: Overture:, Die
Opernprobe (benzine); Suite, Auf tier
Wanderseltaft (Klugardt ); Spielzeug mid
Waldnixen (Ertl); Selection from file
Xñui igSkillder
(Il 1111114.1A dirk ); Bt-re, tse
(J iirnefelelt) ; Elegie (Massenet) ; Polka,
Künstlergruss (Jolt. Strauss); Polka.. I-Tip-
fi·r1 (Jos. Strauss); Potpourri of Viennese
imerett., Music, Songs and Dances, Vireo's
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 kc, s, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes, Exchange, Radii' Journal, ;,nil Programme for Children. 9.13, News and Political Review. 9.30 to 10.0, lut .'val. 10.0, Linguaphone English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes, Time Signal atadPolitical
s. it w. 10.45 (approx.), Song Recital by hl: ii its Gonzalez and Auguste Ordonez (Baritone). 12.45 a.m. (Friday), News. 1.0, Chimes and Close Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm. MILAN.-see Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,197 kc/s, 263.8 metres; 11 kW.-6.30 p.m., Herman Tsansm issioum : Two Talks: (a) Through Italy. (b) Walter von der Vogel -
ide. 7.0, sec Prague. 7.40, Concert by the Statien orchestra, e..nrincted by V. hlueil. 8.20, set Prague. 11.0, Cluse Down. MOTALA.-See Stockholm.
MUHLACKER.-See Stuttgart.
use-, Feu in Love; Brighter than the Sun; Ti,.' Village Band. 2.57. 1.1f.C. (oodnight Melody. 3.0 (approx.), ('lo- e Down.
'rail:. 6.40, KIIV;11, Lab's and his Orehestra (contd.). 7.10, Talk em Holidays: Central Switzerland. 7.40, Time and News. 7.45,
(Richter). In the interval at 2.0, NeW,. 2.30, Siessi,,,reil Programme with Gramophone Reeords. 3.0, Programme for
MUNICH
563 kc s, 533 metres; 00 kW.
Relayed by
FLENSBURG.-See Hamburg. FLORENCE. See Turin.
FRANKFURT
Gramophone Music. 8.40, The Ninth Sym-
phony (Beethoven). relayed from the Concert-
gebonw, Amsterdam.
The Cteneertgelionw
Orchestra conducted liv Dr. Will,-un Mengel-
herg, 9.55, Gramophone hlusic. 10.10, Con-
Children. 3.30, Econottne Not,.. a nti Tone,
4.0, Talk iiie the Teadting id Geography.
4.30, 5Iozart Concert : 1),
hre Corm:tee
(
Genial V7111 Es·ell gVigila).
ika
Schütte (Pianoforte). .5I111 Czwoydzinski-
Augsburg stud Kaiserslautern, 536 ki s, 580 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 kcits, 239 metres. -4.30 p.m., Convert conducted by Erich Moss: Overture, The Merry 'l'ives of Windsor (Nieedait :Scene from Das Naelitlager in
1,157 lic s, 259.3 metres; 17 kW.; Cassel,
1,220 lice, 245.9 metres; assil Trier, 1,167
lees, 269.3 m ttttt .-4.30 p.m., Sée Munich.
5.45, Ee,,n,,m ic Notes. 6.0, Topical Talk.
6.25, Talk: Georg Sebastian Faber's New
Book: Der Erzkfinig. 6.45, Notes or the Day. 6.50, Tinte and News. 7.0, Transmis-
sion for all German Station.. relayed from
Leipzig.
8.0, Variety Pre rgr aatune.
8.15,
Light SI ici' on Gramophone Records. 8.35,
Talk: Tu. Si agita (Marta of Labour. 9.10, s.. Stuttgart. 10.15, Tinte and News.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Oslo. FRE1BURG.-See Stuttgart. GENE VA.-See Radlo-Suisse Romande.
GEN0A.-See Turin. otEl WITZ.-See Breslau.
COTE 13 0RC.-See Stockholm:
GRAZ. see Vienna.
HANiaR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse), 806 kc 's, 372 metres;
1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s,
269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1.319 kc 's, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc,,s, 566 metres; and
Niel, 1,2'32 kepi, 232.2 metres.-6.25 p.m.,
Talk: How a Film S'ecnario is Written.
6.45, Frankfurt Exchange.
6.50, Weather
Report. 7.0, Transmission (tor all German Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0 (from
Bremen). Concert uy a Nazi Orchestra. roll-
dlleted by I). Enteltnann: March, Ktinig-
gratzer (Piefke);
E. Bach);
Waltz front The Gipsy Baron IStrauss);
March, lier alte Fritz (v. Blon); Glowworm, Idyll (Lineke) ; Pot pourri, Alt e
deutsche Trene (Fratitzen); Two Alsatian
Peasant Datives (Merkling);
Wir
priisentieren (Aill'out). 9.0 (from Bremen).
When the Cock crows-North German
Peasant Comedy (August Hinrichs). 10.15, News. 10.35, Topical Talk. 10.45, Concert
of Dance Music by the Station Orchestra.
Soloists: Gerhard Gregor and Gferhard Masse
(Two Pianofortes),
HANOVER.-See Hamburg.
·
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc 's, 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by Illiutrig, 662 kcjii, 453.2 metres.-1.5 p.m., Concert by the Small Station Orchestra. conducted by Eugen Wileken: Morsel' der schhnen France, (Clem's); Overture. Lestocq (Auber); Suite. In the Sunny South (Sommer); Waltz. Madelaine (Waldtenfel); Dance of the Merry Mascots (Ketelhey); Ballet
cert by the Wireless Orchestra. conducted
by Nico Tri-eh.: Melody (Kalman): Valse
des blondes Olanne); Overture, Poet and
Peasant (Suppé); Nachtigall
(Kitime): Paso doble, Madrid
(sayer). 10.40, General News, 10.50, Con-
cert
Selection from White Horse
Inn ISttilz-Benatzky); Marcia, Wien bleild
Wien (Schrammel). 11.10, Gramophone
Music. 11.40 (approx.). Close Down.
HORBY.-See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc/s, 1,875 metres; 1-.5 kW. Programme of
the Christian Radio Soeitity (N.C.R.V.) 1.40
p.m., Handicrafts Leeson. 2.40, Talk for
Women. 3.10, Programme to be announced.
3.40, lo·ligions Progiamme: Songs and Ad-
dresses. 4.40, Sting Recital by Helene
Lndolpla (Soprano). ii. the interval, tirgan
Solo-The Little Shepherd iliediusis
on
Gramophone Records. 5.25, Hand w. ,rk 1,sson
for Vi011ig People. 6.55, Talk: Dutch Monu-
ments. 6.25, 11r1, ,Making LI'SS011, 6.40, Police
Notes, 6.55, News, 7.10, Topival Talk. 7.00 Pro-
gramme arranged by the Temperance Move.
mein. 8.40, nincert by the Arnhem ()relies-
tu,,, emeducted by II. .1. )tlanks. Soloist:
il i,1,
Vroemen
(Soprano).
Nnrwelili"n
\irises' Carnival (Svendsen); Overture, Ruy
Mendelssolen); Aria for Soprano with
liumpet acrompaniment. from Samson
(Daudet); s,ii altar from Samson and
Delilah (saint-Siteins). 10.40, Gramophone
concert of Variety Music. 11.10 (allProxs),
Close Ik
INNSBRUCK.-Se, Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kc,,s, 249 metres: n.s kW.-8.1)
Amusement Cad'. Ni
rinaaci..1 Report
and Racing Re-rill, 8.15, Fashion Review.
8.30, Bailin Cede err 9.0. Neu, 0.15, Radio
reawert. 12 Midnight till Clo-, Down. Pro-
gramme in English by the 1.11.1. il. K.
Ilitchcoek annotinc:iii. 12 Midnight, Organ
Recital. P(ipmar Scottish Sleuth-y: La Ser-
ra:1,a (Braga); AS your Hair grows whiter
(Davila)); In a Chinese Temple Garden (Ket-
'they); Pianoforte and Organ Duet. Clock-
work (Mavei(); A Perfect. Day (Jacobs-
)6ond); Nlother Macioce tOlcott 1; Love's
Old Sweet Song (Mollt.y). 12.30 a.m. (Fri-
day), Vocal and Orchestral Concert. A New
Love is Ohl Illarbach and Rent): Like a
Breath of springtime (Burke); Try and (or-
get (kern); .1118., you, just me (Greer);
Stardust ((emarked); My Song (Hender-
son,: They didn't believe me (Kern); The
Thrill is gone (Brown and Henderson). 12.57
I.B.C. ceael-night hIclody. 1.0, Close Down,
KALUNOBORG.-See
Otten (Soprano) :old Dr. Willi Czwoydz-
zinski (Accompaninicnt); Rondo in A Miner
for Pianoforte; sonata in G for Violin and
Pianoforte, S011ralt0
:I I Der Sylph,.
des Friedens, (1,) Das Veilehen, (c) An
Chloe; Duet in It Flat for %lob» and Viola;
Soprano Solos: (a) Sei du mein Trost, II,)
Wohl tanscht ilir Vfiglein, (e) Selinsuclit
dem Frfillling: Trio in E Flat, Op. 14, No. 2, for Violin. Viola, and Pianoforte. 5.50,
Talk out Animals: Dangerous Immigrants in
(ermany.
6.10, Programme for Young
People. 6.20, N'rencli (*.elvers:it' . 6.45,
Weather, l'ime, Ectintirnic Notes, and Sports
Report, 7.0, Transinis-ion for all Gentian
Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0, News.
8.10, Political Talk. 8.30 to 10.0, Variety
Programme.
8.30, 'Humorous scenes Piol
l'ales about Ne'er-do-wells. 9.36, Max unit
Moritz -- Symphonic Burlesque (M rucek ).
10.0, News and Sports Report, 10.25, Poli-
tical Talk. 10.40, Serenade, erinducted by
Eysoitlt. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG
769.9 keis, 389.6
; 120 kW.; and Dres-
den, 941 ices, 319 metres.-1.15 p.m., Instil,
inent Concert on Gramophone Records. 2.0,
New,. 2.10, Film Review. 3.0, Puzzles for
the Ear. 3.35, Economic Notes. 4.0, Concert
by the Station Orchestra, conducted by Hil-
mar Weber. Part I: Old !tasters: Gavotte iti
It (Bach); tcat ulat ions- Menuett
Beet-
hoven); Poloniti,, in Il (Wagner); Waltz. Wo
die Eitreenen Minn' (Jolt. Strauss); Quadrille
front Das Soninag-kinel (Milliicker); Fratiett-
herz-Mazurka (Jos. Strauss); 1st das nicht
chic? (Ileuberger); Polka. Nliinchen-Wine, ein
Sinn! (Kerinzak); Waltz (Witleltenfel);
lop, Rutscherpeter (Zielired. Part II: Short
Stories from Vogtland. l'art III: Operetta
Music: Select'
from Paganini (Lehar);
Waltz from Die Tanzgriilin (S(olz); Batavia
Foxtrot, from The Cousin from Nowhere.
5.50, Eeonomie Notes, Weather, and Time.
6.0, Talk on Musical Policy. 6.30, Report ou
the- Meeting of the Germait Bunsen Society.
7.0, Transmission for all German Stations:
Concert of Romantic Music by the Leipzig
Symphony Orchestra. Conductor: Theodor
Blunter. Soloists: Anneliese Rauch (S(uprano)
and Franz Ilammerla (Clarinet). Overture.
Fierrabras (Schubert): Concert« Op. 26 for
Clarinet and Orchest ra (Weber) ; Songs
(Brahms): (a) An eiue Aeolsharfe. (b) An
die Naehtigall, (e) In Wahleseinsamkeit, (d)
Au den Mond; Three Fantasiestücke for
Pianoforte, Op. 23 (Sel
ann); Overture.
Jessouda (Spohr). 8.0, schill Radio Play
(Jochen Gunther). 9.0, Concert uy the
l'hartoMax-Estudiantina Mandoline Orchestra
and the Strieeen Glee Society. 10.6, News.
10. 10 (aPPrOX.). Close Down.
LINZ.-See Vienna.
Ill anail),
kreutzer) ; Suite. Brahmslana
(Fritz);
Norwegian
Bridal
Proceesion
(Brice); Air from The Queen of Spades
(Tchaiken -ley); Suite, Pictures from an Ex-
hibit nil' (31 eessorgsky ;Dance Melody (Meyer_
Beliminelt; Gallop (Lange'). 5.45, Agricul-
tural Talk. 6.5, Chamber Music Concert by
a Fiddle Trio. Soloist: Ernst Konrad Haase
(Baritone). Introductory Talk by Dr. Lud-
wig Gerhenser. 6.45, Time, Weather and
Agricultural Notes 7.0, Transmission for all
G1.1111:111 Stations, relayed from Leipzig. 8.0,
Diode Mende by the Reithmeier Orchestra
and Soloists. (onductor: Heinrich, Cassimir.
3.50, Introductory Talk to the following
Transmission. 9.0, IPagliacci-Opera in Two
Acts (Leoncavallo), relayed from the
National Theatre. 10.20, Time and News.
NAPLES.-See Rome.
NOTODDE N.-See Oslo,
OSLO 277 kc is, 1,083 metres; tat kW. Relayed l'y
Fredritttttd, 820 kc S, 365.8 metres; Hamer, 522 kc, s, 574.7 metres; Notodden, 671 kc s, 447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662 kc/ s, 453.2 metres; and Rjukan, 671 ko /le, 447.1 metres.-5.0 p.m., Song Recital by Einar Eligen tBaritone). 5.30, Discussion between a Policeman and a Chauffeur on Trallic Regular lido:. 6.0, German Lesson. 6.30, Divine Sr, vice. 7.0, Anticline:entente, Weather and News. 7.30, Talk: Traffic Control em the Roads around Oslo. 8.0, Time Signal, 8.1, Agricultural Talk. 8.30, Pianoforte Recital by Waldemar Alme, 9.0, Recite huts luy Lars Tvinde, 9.30, Sponsored Programme. 9.30, Agricultural Notes. 9.40, Weather and News. 10.0, Topical Talk. 10.15, Concert l'y the Toneveld Choir, relayed from Aalsund, 671 ke s, 447.1 metres.
OSTERSUND.-See Stockholm.
PALERMO
558 kc 6, 537.6 metres; 3 le.W.-3.0 p.m., Demeda%oro Announcements, Agricultural
Talk and Ginrnale Radio. 8.20, Gramophone
Music. In the interval at 8.30, Time Signal
and Announcements.
8.45, Concert of
Popular Music.
9.30, La Compagula il
hicienglie-Comedy in Two Acts (Armo).
10.0 (approx.), Concert (contd.).
10.55,
News Bulletin.
PARIS
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc s, 1,445.7 metres; 13 kW.-Time Signals (on 2,850 metres) at 10.26 a.m. and 11.28 p.m. (Preliminary and 6-dot Signals).-6.45 p.m.,
Theatre Talk. 7.0, Le Journal Parlé. 8.30, lirantophone Concert: Part I, Thomas and Dérold Music; Part II, Popular Melodies. 10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
MMIMIRIFeeler
XVill
WITIell@ZO Weld
MAY 26th 1933.
PARIS
ts, POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc
328.2 autres;
60 kW.-6.4.5 p.m., Journal Parlé. 7.0, Pro·
gramme for Children. 7.30, Gramophone
THURSDAY JUNE 1st
ï
continued
lorrain.. 11.57, I.E.C. Good-nigh Midnight, News, Weather an ment.. 12.5 a.m. (Friday), Popul 12.16, Aceordion Music. 12.3 dose Dow o
elody. 12 AnnounceChoruses. (approx.),
Music. 8.0, Aglieultural Talk. 8.5, Talk
on the Artisan. 8.15, Interval. 8.30, Orchestral Concert ; soloists: M. l'assaut (Pianoforte) and 111,,a1 %Mas (Violin).
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Gall CFR, 174 kc'., 1,725
(Wagner). Relay.
11.0, Gramophone Music or
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 Nefs, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m.
Pasiego (Ca(nallero). l'art II: Flamenco Song ,. 10.0 to 12 Midnight, Concert l'art 1-(trrlit,tral Made; Andal ,,,ian Air, (arr. Tre ,, a); Habanera, La l'ahana (1 radier); Ballet 3111 ,ie Hom Sylvia (Delibes); 31azurka (rom El ultimo roanintieo (Souttillo-Vert);
TRIESTE
1,211 kc/s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW. p.m., Sen Turin. 6.0 to 6.35, In till ('lore' Douai, See Turin.
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
.è to 6.0 rval. 6.35
metros; .75 kW.--6.45 a.m., Physical Culture.
7.30, Weather and Physieal
(coutd.).
(Dom G
), llountaineering Programme
-Stories and Sugge·tions for Climbing
Fila 'Iodle en Calataytud (Lima). Part Il Songs and Dance Music.. l'art III -nomme°
TURIN
7.05, Gramophone Mir,ie. 8.0, Pr, s. Review 7.30 (from Geneva,, Weather and News 8.0, Songs. In the inteuval, News. Ex, hange and 1,096 kc 's, 273.7 metres; 7 kW,
elayrd l'y
and Weather. 12 Noon, Protestant Address. t'enleva by a thildreti's ('huir, for the Weather
12 Midnight tappi as.), Close Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres;
enes, 959
12.30 p.m. Orelt.--4 tal (''iii'. ri. l'ait I. -
Anniversary of the Entry of Geneva into OtOrll
kc, s, 312.8 métres; and Florenc 599 kc/s,
Italy: Three Pieces (Gareid marie): ia) Le départ, (1.1 Naples iii nia: in, te: NapI., au star; 1 tuoi ocelli (Itonineontro);
the Swiss Conreelerat · . ln au interval at 8.15, Address. 8.45 ((rolo Geneva), The l'reation of the Post Mire and Ille
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse RomandS.
STOCKHOLM
500.8 metres.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m., V iety C'out-
,vil. 6.35, Giornale Radio, Agde Itural Re-
port, Itopolavoro Announeem ta.
7.0,
I·%'(. (To-ti). l'art Il. In simili: Two Mi: -
tile,, (Laparra); Espaiia Allmniz). Part ill.
-ln Riissir Dunika \l'ecksler); Nielody
(Weeksh ri ; Elegy (Rachmaninov) ;
(Akimenk0). l'ait 1V.- ln the East : El
Nomad (Bigot) ; Egyptian l'hum iN raaii. ):
Libyen 3Iarelt (Naggiar). Programme
Operetta and Sound Film 310 ,i, seleetiun front Ti;,' Geisha (Jones); Two solin,' Film
Illelodies (Ileyntann); 51arell. The Th, u·
6Iusketeers (Jean Lenoir). ln the interval
1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Exchange. 3.45, Exelimige
and Market Prites. 6.10, Agricultural T·lik·
6.30, Gramophone 31usie. 6.45, Legal Talk.
7.0, Talk: French Poetry Sinee 1,70. 7.21, Ordiestral 31usie: Réverie cLuigini); suite
funainhulesque (:Messager I; Second mot,
fion, La Nursery. illighelbreelit). 7.45, l':··su Review. 8.0, Beethoven Festival l'ouvert.
relaye,' from the l'a:ino, Basle. ln the in.
Serval at 8.30, New: and Weather; und at
9.15, Press Review.
10.30, Gramophote·
:Music: Ballet 5Iusie from martel( (Rabaud);
La Valse (Ravel).
l'irai iteneva «tamils. 9.5, select ion Irma La Pète de Jilin Ompi, · lialeroz, hy the Si,,, Ion Orelle.tra, 9.50, Ne" and Wyat lier. 10.0 ((rom Lausanne), Sr reg- on 1:ra inophone Record,. 10.30 (front Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.50 (applos.). Close Dovum.
REYKJAVIK
250 kc 's, 1,200
; 21 kW.-9.5 p.m.,
Musical Programme. 9.30, Weather Report.
9.40, Musii·al Programme and Automne,-
ments.
10.0, Chimes and N,·w, Bulletin.
10.30, Talk. 11.0, 'l'ourdi by the Stat iii
Trio, followed by Song, and Popular Music
on Gramophone Recolds.
RIGA
572 kets, 525 metres; 15 I, ,-6.80
Efiglish 1,esson, 7.0, Wear lire. 7.5, Con-
cert of Operell a Mn-i,'.
Soloist : Irma
Kaleins (Soprano),
tore, luir )(radie des
Indiii (Usine); Sel ,'lion (tom First Loue
(Gilber(); Songs and Airs front (Murena;
689 kc/s, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relaye,' l'y Boden 244 kcis, 1,229.5 metres; Göteborg,
932 ki/s, 322 matras; Horby, 1,166 kcs, 257 mitres; Motala, 221.5 kcis, 1,354.4 nietres; Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; rani
Sundsvall, 554 kc s, 542 metres.-5.5 p.m.,
Addre..s.
5.30, Progr'amme for
('hildren.
5.45, conce, t ini' Cramoplione
Musli., 6.45, Engli.1,. Lesson, relayed from
Jenktiping, 1,490 kc s, 201.3 metres. 7.15,
\Ventiler and New-. 7.30, Trilles a Play
isusan Glaspell).
8.15 (from Giltaborgl,
thond Concert. 8.45, Talk, relaye.' front
Ment), 1,301 kcis, 231 metres. 9.15, 5Iusieal Programme. 9.05, Weather and News. 10.0
Concert or Dain 3Iusie. Close Down.
11.0 (,rtriiroX.),
STRASBOURG
869 kc/s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.--11.30 a.m.,
Variety 3111,ie on Gramophone Recc,rds.
12.45 p.m. ' New ,. 1.0, Time signal. 1.1,
Exeliange Qu'ail(ions. 1.5, Orchestral Con-
cert,
hieted by )1.
°verlan.,
Time, Tonrist Talk and Cramoph.
7.20, 1:1,,,male Radio.
7.45,
Records.
8.0, Announimments,
Raidi,. and Weather.
8,10,
Recor,I-: Florentine Nlareh
Lisa (Nillhan); In Santa Lucia
Donde estas eorazon? (Serran
,(11,1111, illi·lli`i. ,). 8.20, Talk on
ing Tiansmi,,ion. 8.30, Othell,
Four .5,1- (Verdi). ln the inter
Ileview and Literary Talk. After Giurnale Radio,
Records. Imophone
Giornale amophone
); Mona (ransky); ; Rosaie n· follow. Opera in Is, Music he Opera,
VATICAN CI
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Mo ing) and 5,969 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evenin ; 10 kW. 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religions hiriru um,ni,ioiu French. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religion Informalion in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc 's, 517 metres; 15 Graz, 852 kc/a, 352.1 metres; 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt
l'y nsbruck, 662 keis,
PITTSBURGH
)Valtz front 'flue Merry Peasant (Fan): Potpourri (1;dt:tri. 8.0, New, 8.15, Pianoiorte
Mozart (Hahn); suite. Bal i, 11 cour (TIonné); Seleetion !'rom Ilan·el and Gretel
453.2 metres; Linz, 1,220 kc/s, 245 metres;
and Salzburg, 1,373 kc/s, 218.5
res. -4.55
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC (KDKA), 980 Recital:
ude (St rit\
lie, S, 306 metres; mi kW. Relayed by W8XK kt ,vi ,·v): (a) l'relinte,
; Two
Pro- (II lllll pertlinekt: Violin Solo: Si. Grégoire.
rroto Tambour:la
Rtei·lerl :
.r nus p.m., Concert hy the Vieille, Vrot n's Sym·
thelieura, emiducted by
Lell-
on 48.86 metres ami 25.27 metres.-7.30 p.m., Foule: Ile la
gr.. ?uriner,. Op. Si. (el Fragments from Apig odit 1. (Février). 2.0,
soleist
Itoilo.i (Viol ). SY 111.·
liK A Home Forum. 7.55, ('ai',' ru' the Gmotle trou, the Symphonie classique, (d) Children's Programme. 3.0 to 4.15, Interval. phony ii, I) (Wagen,, ,i1); Prelll
to Le
Garden, I,y Alfred C. Hotte,. 8.0, Betty
and Bob, (roui New York. 8.15, Ba lia
Troubadours. ir, m New York. 8.46, Stat e
Federation of Pennsylvania Wonien. 8.58,
Baseliall Seines. 9.0, Thursilay si ,, ''' (ai, front New York. 9.30, Market It. ir
9.45, Programme to be announced. 10.0,
Baseball Scores. 10.5, Prote:ramifie to lie
Pounced. 10.15, Dick Daring, from New
York. 10.30, Th.· siuging Lady, from New
York. 10.45, Littl , Orphan Annie. 11.0,
Ilote' Park Cent
Orchestra, fr,an New
York. 11.15, Tinie Signal. 11.16, Weatlier
Report. 11.17, Sport Review. 11.22. Press
News-Reeler. 11.29, Temperature Repart.
11.30, Riggs and lloke. 11.45 te 1.45 a.m.
(Friday); New York Relay, 11.45, To·day's
News, by Lowell Thomas. 12 Midnight,
Amos 'n' Andy. 12.15 a.m., Variety Pro
gramme. 12.30, Concert Footlights. 12.45,
Merle Thorpe Talk,.. 1.0, Captant Diamond's Adventures. 1.30, Thrillers. 1.45,
Programme to he announced. 2.0 to 3.30,
New York Relay. 2.0, Death Valley Days.
2.30, Wayne King's Orchestra, with Lad). Est her. 3.0, Tinte Signal and lrlusieal
Variet le..
PORSIGRUND.-Sci. Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kes, 335 metres.. 1.0 kW.-5.55 p.m.,
Theatre Notes and 1111 rogramme Annonnee.
ment n. 6.0, Gramophone Made. 6.15, Talk,
6.30,
Talk. 6.45, News, 7.10,
Agriculture' Letter B, ix. 7.28, Time Signal.
7,30, See Warsaw.
8.0, Soloist Coneert,
rdayed front l'oznan Univer,ity Hall. fit
the intenta, Sports Soles and News from
Warsaw. 9.30, Set. Warsaw. 10.15, Talk,
10.30, Tinte Signal, Sport s and l'olive Noies.
10.45 (aPProx.). ('hise 1) "wn ,
PRAGUE
814 kc s, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m.,
Nue Brno. 5.10, 1 ,lk on Ee, ((((( mies. 5.20,
Taik 'ut social (picstions. 5.30, Gramophone
kfinde. 5.40, Lime:Ir> Talk: Books for Chili.
ren. 5.50, Gianioldmile Musie, 6.5, Talk COI'
Gardeners. 6.15, Tan: for Worker:. 6.25,
News in Germai,. 6.30, Germait Transmis...ion:
ltook Revive.. Aerieultaral Report and Tait
on Pire Insuritina . 7.0, China,. 7.1, New.
Bulletin. 7.10, Engli,li Les,,,n, 7.25, Mlle'.
less Talk. 7.40, See Brno, 8.20, Tin:
Ameriea as -mai
a Crawl'. 8.35. I'ouvert
by the St at
ra, ronolucted
Nit,''
Jaj Malko, Soloist: Gabriela Christ mannova-
Rsellova rn.,
the int errai ut 9.0,
Time Signal. 10.0, 'finie Signal. 10.1, News
10.15, Nratimplione
11.0,
(approx.). Close nown.
klarda from The Locs of the Titre,.
Ilratiges;
Airs
(Itartok):
(a)
Three
Miniatures, Op. 10, (I,) Allegre, barbaro, (e)
Air; ('appriedo ir, 1, Concert of Light
Iltelinanyi). 8.45, In an interval rl
9.0, Weather and News.
9.30, May of
Foreign ;stations.
10.30 (approx.), close
Down.
RJUKAN.-Sec Oslo.
ROME
51) CALL 1RO, 681) kc a, 441 metres;
kW. IL,.
layed I,y Naples, 911 kc s, 319 metres; and
2RO, 11,810 kc s, 25.4 Metres.-1.10 to 2.15
p.m., C..ticert Dom Turin. ln the interval
front 1.30 to 1.45, (Moniale Radio and
u-bauge. 4.46, Programme for Children. 5.10,
An lllll utiaments. 5.15, Exchatige and Giorn-
ale Radi o . 5.30 ti 6.30, Song and Vieilli Re-
vit:rd 8.40
shipping and sports
Notes. 6.50, Agrioult ut al and Dopolavont
Notes, 7.10, Tourist Ifitiort. 7.20, Announi^e-
menti= hr varions language,. 7.40, Giorn. ,1,,
Radio. 8.0, Tinte :oui Announcements. 8.15,
Song Revit al Iny Giselda ,le Ilonitat Dais
(Sara:oui) ; La rondinella tLat Iinida ; Lin''.
trcoi Tm arelia (Puccini' : Granulai. ,
(Ulm, l'a and
); Seguidilla murciana
(1,a11,0.
8.30, (n'allah! Radio and Sports
Notes. 8.35 (approx.), Opera front Turin.
Ilion, rie Radio t. fier the 11"mra
SALZBURG.-sce vienne.
SCHENECTADY
(WGY), 790 kc/s, 379.5 maires; 50 kW. Re -
lapai al inten al. in W2XAF on 31.48 metres
and by W2XAD me 19.56 metres.-11.45 p.m.,
Stock Reports.
12 Midnight to 2.0 a.m.
(Friday), New York Itelay. 12 Midnight,
.9011m11, Programme. 1.0, l'ont. Ilenm 's
Show Bol. 2.0, Varietv Programme. fion'
New York, followed
Peograniao,
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc.ts, 459 moires; 60
kW.; Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1 metres; ;ont
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.- 11.59 a.m.,
I pan Nencliatel 01 , ervatort
and We.· t 1:.·puri. 12 Noon (iront Baste).
FA.,
Irian
iihairrinier
Drearn
11endel..olin 1. 12.30 p.m.. News. 12.40
(fuma Basle). ,eandinavian
on rira ino-
phone 1:'·eritil.. 1.25 riront Zurich,. Ex-
change, Tilde
Vt'll Iller 1.30 PMI ,"x.1
to 5.0, Inter\ al. 5.0 (irom Zürich). Concert,
1.Y the small :station Orelle-1 ia. 6.0 rrom'
Zurich), Grane,phone 31,,,, e, 6,30 ( rom
Basie). Talk on ltird'. Ne-ts, 7,0 (fioul
4.15, Elocut
4.30, pr o gramm e o'r·
Chiblren. relaye,' ti ''mu Bordeaux Lafayette.
6.0, Talk in Germain: French Civilisation. 6.15, Progninswe for Women. 6.30, Inehestral
Concert, enanlael vol try Si. Roskam. 7.30,
Tinte signal ,, ,el News. 7.45, sound
Pre ,s
ell i,.`v in
lb ,eords. in .1 ni. lartter
8.15,
nuit News. 8.30, tira ni, m'ami; Musil.. 8.45,
Concert I,y the Municipal Orchestra, ron-
din:L(41 l'y 31. E. tt,
relaye.'
the Orangerie: Overtnre. M:11111,1 IFle dieW I;
Le Pas de fleurs, from
rDelibes: ;
Waltz front Le Pas de, Fleurs
Scène, pittoresque, (51,1,..enet);
Seelles pif t
1 -.serrer); Over-
ture. 3ligtion (Thomas): Drillon: (a) seicieote, 1) 1,,
solos: Si.
(51 ,,, zkow ,kyI, (IO Mr·lit t
tribal Thiris
(Ma..eure) 1; 'taller. SI r..),' Marna Undine
(410 ,010): Nlarehe
Op, 51, No. l
(Schu(ert-Nuira ad). In the Interval, Press
Revicw in French.
STUTTGART (in MUHLACKER, 832 kc/s, 360.6 metres;
kW. Relaye,' l'y Freiburg, 527 kc/s, 570
metres. -1.30 p.m., S. 'rigs l'y
Viilker,
011 1:1·1111I101,111ale Er, la,
te, t·o neert,
arrange'l hy the 1' 'st (Mire. 2.30, Spanish
Lesson, 3.0, El, rumit ary Englisb Lesson.
3.30, Programme
Voulue( People,
4.30
Sr',' Munich. 5.45, Time and News. 6.0,
Taik What is happening in uhina p 6.25,
Talk: The Family ils Evolin ion, Composi-
tion and Purp,,,e. 6.50, Time and NeN,
7.0, Transmi-si.o. for ail 1:ertuan st al ions.
wit h or th, relar.ol troua Leipzig. 8.0, Da.
·-N'erse and 11,,,ic Commentai:y. 9.10, .5 Gall in
lunt) -
11111 Dance 51 ,ism by the Wii, Dunhei sym-
phony orele,t, ,. coud,rier vil 1. Ir ur,l.1 r idir·
lieh. 10.10, Tune and Neo, ·. 10.30, t'on'
temporary Ge iman sotie-g-tirets Em'' il al l'y
Iliirtzir let Itiella rd
Wel ter:1I:iseoprano).
Four 1-ellg , il')
mille. lied I and t, te) Pan,
Henni; 'Iwo s·iarg. ;do..
lal
Kiininterlein. (1 ,1 Warte. mima wieder
da. Veilehen 1,10111 ;
Ilans
Pin
fa) Licbe,lied, (IO Di e
e; el; T'ove
Iht. >IV:111,0 : la )
Srtil ,1,, Welter. (II) lOt,rr,r Simitner. (e)
Ilcrr
11.0 (allia, .V.n. the... Ihmit.
SUNDSvALL.- -.. ,e Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc 's, 385 metr s: ía kW. Transnil-sjors irregular ,e) hl:: 1,, Eire. 6.30 p.m., Programme for uhildren. 7.0, Programme hy an Argentine Orchestra. 7.15, !hase Itating Re·
,>· ,i,,, -sitims); Violin S o: Jota
,Falla );
ell a Theme f Tchal-
kov-k,)
Tiith: T)ic
); ltolly on Nlorris ((rain ion of Misti«
re).
Shore 6.45,
Photo.
· phy in th, :t'est riait NItiseuni. 6.0, Talk
by th. Pr, ,i,1,·rut of the Internat· al Board
l',..1,·. 6.25, l'Ineatre Review. 35, Talk:
Christi:001y in the Portuguese K t Indics.
7.0, Talk Exp, rrenee, of an A iteet in
One Tt roi. !terril'. the Ithineland Anatolia
and Bagdad. 7.30, nitro, Weill Ire and Pro-
grumine .lionatrieeinent s. 7.40,
citai on
Tm, pianofortes hy Ma ryal, it 'ier. and
Walt.· r Landauer. \Vi,·iier tahn'i',te mtpourri
1 (11awiez·Landaner.); 5Iean inn
; (Turk-
Fred .5111ert); Waltz Fantasia moiti Die
Iledermans (Job, straii,.); wiene 7,1,-inter.
1,, ,t dit' ri 1I 1Itawiez·Landaner) ; iehedeid
and Liers.·(rtud (Krei>ler, ; Jazz otpourri
Itawiez-Lionlatier). 8.30, see Tur . On an
interval, News, Weather and
nnounce-
linevt ,,
WARSAW
212.5 ka/8, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.- .57 a.m.,
Tarie Signal and FaMare from t Tower
ne st. 31:t'y', ('hourd), ('meow,
.5 p.m.,
Prolo anime .5itus, umeentents. 12.1 (tram°.
tpoho3n.e10,t).'h.i-'t'e,r, vI'i..ti.1.230.,10,WeAantthieornnFeoerme
ast. 1.25 ta. 3.15,
Er',,
; Notes. 3.25, ttraimmlione concert,
111 the Interval ai 3.35, Talk. 4 , French
4.40, Talk: Jean Ladisl
sel', da r and Tea cher. 5.0, Gr tnpiinhue
lu.' 'nut', 5.40, Topical Talk. 5.55, l' gramMe
.5nnouneements. 6.0, Light llusie a I Dance
3Iusie, ln tle· Interval. News. 7. "tliscel·
la tomus Items. 7.20, Altri ,llit
N
7.30.
Lit erary 'l'a lk. 7.45, Radio Joui mil. .0, Cou-
vert l'y lie St 1( ion Orelie,1 ra,
inliirted
l'y N., wr ; soli
: S. NI iller
mana):
..Nlaerir ka (W
:ky( : Ukrania
Dance
(Noskom ski ); Val,e-1;ereem.,,
icheli);
l'anal,.,
soties: i) Love
....mg Crin
01 Balleit, N'en) ((iIIIgI).
I,/ la
,
Z
liebe
.14 .1i Fa(l) ;
111n
Ce n'el ait '111 .110,. mii. ikowal.kii)
SS' tut z iii ,, ,-rrt ; Intermezzo (
Itonianee (
; soties : (a ) 3
/c a ti ), 0,) waltz Sons
(e)
remet,'r 11,11in); :5 I'oinedy
Itoslou Waltz (51eklak
l'al ni, al
Polka
(Namyslow-kil. In the Interval, sua,
and Itadio Journal. 9.30, Drains
gramme. 10.15, Dance 3lissie. 10.56,
NVeat lier Report and
Sot'
1lative
nun Der stein); 140arrisla opold)
Song h, you verture wieez/ azurka s Notes he Proviation
11.0,
WILNO
RABAT
121.1 kc s, 416 metres; 6 kW-1.30 to 3.0
11.111.,
Popular 3111,1e. 4.30, Talk
for
en. 5.0 to 6.0, Gramophone Music.
8.0, .5ral, Plogramine: News and Gramo-
phone 3111 ,i,·.
8.45, News. 9.0, Concert.
()cellule, Giralda (Adam): Seleet)on from
Basle), 1Mie. \Veather and Programme for
Workers. 7.111
Rude,, Light NItc·ie on
Ittaa,..1s. 7.05 ((rom Basle).
101,0110.0 Talk Io the fitllowing
mission. 8.0 (frop, Basle), Beethoven Con-
cert. relayed (tom th. 511isiksaill. In the
interval at 9.50
News.
10.20
WDeoawtnh.er and
null s, 5Iarket Prives and News. 7.25, Local
News. 7.30, Opera
seleet
fr ont
L'Afrieainc \le .%crbeeri, ¡hi ltm
man. (Mn...ore sk ). and (el The Damna-
tion id
III el.). 7.45, NIn.ie I,v mi
I b
Ia. 8.15, Light 1111.ie. 8.45,
travi - 'ail IiIe tV alkiit er Inei a ,tVa
9.30, Miliirry thin -i,', 9.45, op. ta tin's.
533 kc's, 563 metres; 16
p
pro,
gramme Antsaineements. 6.0, Dan Music
ou Gramophone Records. 6.40, Li n,matnbn.ut
New s. 6.55, )lis.
ous Il en .
Topieal 'hulk.
7.10, Answers to Corres-
pon,leat s. 7.30, BIle Warsaw. 12 Down.
idnight
La Belle Hélène mt(enbaeli); somg, Melan-
choly
Vidin
(d'Ambrosio); s'api
solo: Reverie aml Meskill):
Guitarre (Ilizet·31,,itton). 9.46, Talk. 10.0,
ll'oncert of tflas,ical Music, conduete,, M. (tiardia°. Overture. Itenvenuto Cellini
(Berlioz); Song from 'l'Ire Damnation of
Faust (Berlioz); The Surprise Synutellony
(Haydn); Forest 31tirmurs, from Siegfried
SEVILLE
EAJ7, 815 kc 's, 308.1 metres; 1.3 kW.-9.30
to 10.0 a.m., N'a'. Itallmin. 3.0 to 4.0 p.m.,
Concert. Part I--The Slat ion Oreliestra :
Fox( rot, Rio Rosa t.lartii); Two Waltzes
(Beetliuven)·
Overture,
William
Tell
(RO88i O ; os:Mt:Lion front El salto del
10.0, ()pet,' 10.30,
la01 .l.
.`i
Music. 10.15, North Lt ,..1 ,·ners in Mo, II ',II.
11.15, flion.ointe) les.
News,
11.0,
11.30
to 12 Midnight, P,,, , 11111111. ir, English by the
1.11.C.
55 It··M I Ms, aIde ameniarjag.
11.30, Milittoy Band C..1'1141. 31a s'eh. Itlaze
Away; Seleetion rem, Sci: bey; Fantasia -
The Ba ttle of Waterloo; Descriptive Piece;
A Voyage in a Troopship; Serenade; Marche
ZAGREB
977 kc s, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7
Anommeetnent>. 8.0, See Ljublja
ilLuOm.
:0111 Wu:1(11°r. 10.10,
. usie b
11.· Bilée, BoMyotselO.rehe1s1t.r0a, craeplipti. ,\.1
,nu y Close
ZI.11111CM.-see Schweizerischcr Land eineer.
MAY 261h, 1933.
UL'e\V30 DE0 Pild
xix
ATHLONE
725 kc s, 413 metres; 00 kW.; and Cork, 1,337 kcis, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m., Time Signal, Weather Report. Stock Report, and Gramophone Music. 6.0, Programme for Children. 6.45, News Bulletin. 7.0, Talk on Gardening. 7.16, Literary Talk. 7.30, Time Signal. 7.31, Coneert by the Station Orchestra. 8.0, Tenor Solos by R. NleCnIlagh. 8.15, The Station Orchestra. 8.30, soprano SI'los by M. French. 8.40, The Station Orchestra. 9.45, Sponsored Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, New... Weather Report, and Close Down.
FRIDAY
JUNE TIIE SECOND
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc/s, 348.8
; A kW. 7.0
p.m., Tait) Concert. 8.0, Request Gram,-
phone Records. 8.30, Exchange Quotations.
9.0, Gramoidnine Music and News. 10.0,
Chimes train, the tathedral and Weather
Forecast. 10.5, si
ored Progratrune. «Ex-
change Quotations, and Market Prices. 10.10,
Gramophone Music. 11.0, Concert of Nhasie
by Joaquin Zainacois lay the Station ()relies
tra and Mercedes Plantada (Songs). In the
interval at 12 Midnight, News Bulletin. 1.0
am. (Saturday), Close Down.
BARI
1,112 kc, s, 269.8 metres; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m., Agricultural Notes, Tourist Talk and Dopolavora Announeements. 8.20, Giormile Radio and Press Review. 8.30, Time Signal mad Announcements. 8.35 (approx.), Convert of Opera Music. soloists: NI. it santis Bruno (Soprano) awl Franco Signori le (Tenor).
Overture, Luisit Miller (Venu I. SoProllo
Solo front Le Itondine (Pueeini). Tenor
Aria from M'ignon (Thomas.. Silent ion
from L'Amai.... Fritz (Nlaiscagnii. soprano
Aria Iron. Rigoletto (Verdi): Tenor Aria
front
I.
1..01
from L'Amore dei Ire . re INIonteniezzi.:
Overture, Le Preziose ridicule (Lattitiolat.
SoPraftu solo front Louise (Cliatipentler).
Tenor solo; sieilienne from Caaelleria
rustic:I
(NI a..· sr,
Intermezzo from
Mantle' NIcttende, (Cilia's»; Duet front Act tt of nigoletto (Verdi.: seleetion fP.111 The Wily Widow (Wolf-Verrari). In the interval: 'theatre Notes. 10.30, Gramophone Mush% 10.55, News It
BASLE.-si e Schsveizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
BELFAST
AT HOME Act Iof "Othello," from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. Light symphony concert. "The Wild Duck," a play by Ibsen.
Band programme.
Orchestral conccrt.
"Scotland Calling," an all-Scottish entertainment (.11 music, song and humour. Military Band Concert.
BARE BERO-
MUNSTER
BRESLAU BRUSSELS
(No. 2) EIFFEL
TOWER HEILSBERG
STOCKHOLM
STUTTGART VIENNA
ABROAD 8.35 p.m. Concert of Opera Music. 8.0 p.m. Beethoven Concert from the Musiksaal,
Basle.
8.0 p.m. The Silesian Philharmonic Orchestra. 9.30 p.m. Concert, conducted by K. Candael, froM Antwerp. 8.30 p.m. Comedy :"Le Malade Imaginaire," by Molière; 9.15 p.m., Symphony Concert. 6.25 p.m. Pianoforte Quartet, No. 13, in C Minor, l'y R. Strauss. 1410 p.m. Recital of German Music of the Romantic l'eriod. 9.35 p.m. Sul umann Pianoforte Recital. 8.45 p.m. Wagner's Early Opera Music, lw the Vienna Symphony Orchestra and the State 'Opera Choir.
697 kc s. 430.4 metres; 2.5 kW. 6.55 p.m., Time and Programme Annoutic.·ments. 7.0,
7.20, Talk. 8.0,
ttheir 11sat:.1..e
Reeord ,. 8.30, String Quartet.
tlaimed by 9.0, Variety
Programme. 10.30, News. followed by rigiiity
Music Dona the 'titanic:inn. Restaurant.
BRATISLAVA
1,076 kc s. 279 metres; 11 kW. 7.0 p.m., s·,, Prague. 7.25, Convert by the St ii par cr. chastra, conducted hv L. Rut-r: thertille.
BERLIN
DELITSCHLANDSENDER, 183.5 kc s, 1,635 metres; co kW.--2.0 p.m., t; ramophone Re-
Eg
t (Iteethoveni; The London Sym-
phony (Haytit0; Snit.. from A Midsummer
Night's Dream G1lendelssitliti 1.
8.15, See
Prague. 10.90 (approx.), Cher 'town.
cords of the Squire String lu-tel. 3.0, Talk for Girls. 9.30, Weather :old Exeltange.
BREMEN.-
Hamburg.
3.45, Reading (Wilhelm Selinti.lt hunt. ). 4.0,
See Leipzig. 5.0, Talk: Th.· Voeational Training Movement under the Nst tonal
Socialists administt·athin. 5.25, Dialogue on
Il., :Whitee.m35n,
Demonstrations .if Voting HitIti.hard .Wetz Song Recital by
Fred lb.issen: An die Sack; Koplitisches
Lied: Nlenselienbeifall; Rabe nicks; sprucht
Volk s.lied ; lh ;Ili; Iferbst ; Ilerbstabend
Liebesnot ; 11.r Beichtiger. 6.0, A Poem.
6.5
Siring Quartet in A Minor
(hicharri Wetzt_ by the Ilennig Quartet.
6.30, talk: The Newspaper Campaign against
th. New German .Adatainist rat i0,,. 6.50,
Wuillier and Autionneenit III-. 7.0, Trans ,
mission for All German st:ilions. relayed
1. ,mi Frankfurt. 8.0, An Epigram. 8.2
(approx.). Convert from Leipzig. 9.30, Dane,
Mit·ie. 10.15, News. 10.45, Weather Report tor Shipping. 11.0, Programme Diem Frank-
furt. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close IMwaa.
BERLIN
BRESLAU
923 kc s, 325 metres; (to kW.: and Cleiwitz, 1,180 kc:s, 253 metres.-12 Noon, Concert, relay. .1 trout the Old 'fowl, Hall. Brenien. 1.0 p.m., Time. Weather mad News. 1.15, Gramophone Concert: Selection from The 31astersingers (Wagner); Air from Der Pfeifertag (Schillings); Cradle Song. Schlaf Ilerzenssiilitachen, Op, 13. No. 2, (WeberHensler); Bavarian Folk Song, (1p. 326, No. 37, 's Zuschaun (Bohm); Rendezvous der l'uppen (Gebhardt ); Kleiner Narr (Fisher); Tarantella from Venezia e Nalpoli (Liszt); Waltz. Friiblingsstimmen (Jola. Strauss); Military Nlarela. Op. 37, No. 1 (R. Strauss); War Nlarela, Op. 37. No. 2 (It Strauss). 2.15, Programme arranged bv the Post Office, with (iramopludle Records: 3.10, Agricultural Prices. 3.30, Progranune for Children. 4.0, See Leipzig. 5.0, Talk: The Secret Rulers of France. 5.20, Agricultur,i1 Prices. 5.25 (allprex.). Talk: The Meaning of Rhythm. v, ith
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc s, 419.5 metres; 1.5 Nile-Mal Illustrations. 5.40, Programme to
kw.-_6.40 p.m., The Witzleben Station iii. forms its Listeners .... 6.45, Topical lilt.
T:tik: Ile :11111.111I1 , 1.11. 6.0, 31andoline and Zither
(.1Mee rt id Folk NIusie. 6.30,
Napoleon
7.0, Transtriision for all German Statham, ov.·ronts E.o.m. 6.50,
I:antler,:
r..layeet front Frankfurt. 8.5, Announce. and News. 7.0, Transmission for all German
meta's. 8.10, Iter Freikorporal-Opera (V.d. Stations. relae.1 (p.m Frankfurt. 8.0, Con-
'ratline) Concert Version, with the Com- cert t, Ille
Phil),,, 1111.11W Orchestra,
poser et.tolueting. 9.10, The Country beyond condueted Ily re:1117.
11.0 , -1 ill : Symphony
the Frontier A Journey' through Lost Ger - ill II Wit hold ¡tri 31iuit,,t INb,Zal'i I; Fugue
111:1111 T. rritory. 10.0, Weather. News, and for String Orchestia (Kaminski); Symphony
Sport- Note, 10.15, Oreliestral Concert, con.
the pastoral (Beethoven). In an
doet,d lv Ailitecht Nehring. relayed from interval at 8.45, Florian Seidl reads his
Stall in: Nlarela. Zuni Stiidiel hinans
nat a; 'I rannawalzer from Der l'eldprediger
(101i -eke. ; IlVel
Tell (Ros-
sini,: simuisla Fantasia. A Festival in
Story. II.·ilige Ileinuat, 10.0, Time. Weather and N. us. 10.30, Talk: Springtime iti the Ise. t:. ',true. 10.50, ('.Incert (pan Stettin iS.- Berlin, Witzleben). 12 Midnight ',tip-
Ara
(Iminerssenout u: !Moppet.% alzer prox.), Close Down.
from Die Popp, Mee (Bayer); Selection Ir TI... Alaia of the Black Forest (Jesse». 12 Midnight, l'hise
BRNO
878 kc 's. 342 metres; 35 kW. 4.10 p.m., Con-
BERNE.
Schweizerischer Landessender.
BEROMUNSTER. - See Landessender.
SChweizeriseher
e, II id 011
iis it. by the Station Or-
clie-t
gl iv Jaitoia: Overture.
Orplieu , in the Und. Iumid; Selection front
'tabs of Hoffmann; Selection from La
BODEN.-see Stockholm. BODO.---see Oslo.
vi e I...h.:bottle; Melodies from The Goldman)) ot '1Ole.1... 4.55, Theatre Review. 5.5, see Prague. 6.5, Talk on Ch.:dive Art. 6.15,
BORDEAUX-LAFAYETTE
'talk for \Workers. 6.25, German TrioismisNews. Stands Suites. and Talk on 11x-
966 kc s, 304 Metres; 1:1 kW.-6.15 p.m., Radio Journal. 7.30, News. 7.40, Talk for Schools. 7.55, Lottery Results. 8.0, Spanish
ford, England's 111.1.- ,1 Centre of Culture. 7.0, See Prague. 7.10, Talk: The Construe. Lion of Matter. 7.25, See Morayská-Ostrava.
Lei,, nn.- 8.15, News. 8.30, Coneert uy the 8.1$, See Prague.
10.15 (approx.), Close
AL CA. Symphony Orchestra aud Soloists.
Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
I.N.R., 590 kc s, 509 metres; 15 kW.-12
Noon, Cotic.·ru by the small Station Orches-
tra, con.lneted by P. Leemans. 1.0
p.m., Le Journal Park,. 1.10, Gramophone
Concert of om·ra Nliasie. 2.0, Broadcast for
mews''s. 5.0, co nv ert by the Sniall Station
Oren.-.tea. coached...1 by h'. heemans. Over-
ture, lier SchanspieLlirektor (Nlozart
L'aven dans le
(Panay); Fantasia. ..s.
Limousin Airs I1).fficliard); Pianoforte std.:
Spanish (iuItin, INloszkovsky ; seleet ion
from Thais (Nlassenet); 'Cello
Nea-
politan Serenade (sgainhati); Gipsy Dan.,
(non The l'air Maid of Perth (Bizet); Bal-
let de cour (Pieria"). 6.0, Talk. 6.15, G)ain. -
phone Concert: symphony No. 34 (31ozart);
Three Songs from Ilk. sel
Müllerin
(Schubert). 6.45, Beethoven Pianoforte Be-
rnal by Oseatr Delvigne: Andante in
Son-
ata almassionata, t),. 57. 7.15, Talk on Modern Youth. 7.30, Legal Talk :and Literary
Review'. 8.0, tonvert by the Station Sym-
phony Orchestra, conducted by Nleulemans.
Soloists:.Mme. Vail laroanine (Songs) and
M. Clabeck ITrumpet n. IIverture. Gwendo-
line (Chabrier); Symphonic' Piece for Trum-
pet (Barbier). ·:·isil
1It nssorgsky
in)
Treptak, (h) The Uteld Ilalhal; Chasse fa
((;
itd 1. 8.45, 'talk. 9.0, C.c.,
cert, (eont.L) :
ifIll from Le Bailiff',
Chiozzottoe (Sinigaglia) ; Orellestral Snit,
(Kalkmaio; Three smogs; Invitation 1., Ile ,
Waltz (Weber); come a'avril (Witha); Mili-
tary Nlarch from Om Algerian Suite IS,..el-
Sai:tes). 10.0, Le Journal Parlé, 10.10. T1 ,··
laisteners' Quarter.of,.t. Hour. 10.25, (lratino
phone l'uncert.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R., 887 lids, 938.2 metres; 15 kW. Progrumne in Flemish. 12 Noon, Idri phone
t,,,, rit id Light Maisie. 1.0 P.m., Le J';. rie. 1.10, Concert by the Small Station
Orchestra, condueted hy P. Leeman ,. 2.0, liroadeast for Schools. 5.0, Cone, it by the
Station symphony (lreliestis. 1,1111110rd by
Arthur Nleill.·mans: Symphony N... 7 in C
Mat du); Ballad. Soil' d'éle sur la brIlYi-re (Benoit , Waltz Suite (Cilson); Atherat' (lat Gye); Petite Suite de Concert (Coleridge
Taylor). 6.0, Graanophone Ilusie. 6.15,
Talk oti Automobile Engineering. 6.30, Con-
vert lt) the station Drell. Ara, comlueled Iv
I'. Leman-. 7.15, Itemling fame Wo.-
less ¡tu Denmark (Nielsen.. 7.30, \\ ireless
No tes . 8,0,
Record , :at,,rture.
Bronwen (11.0....kket: Variations on a
'Theme llf
tfartini- hreed, ; Fire
Da nee (Fa I ; Itadinerie (Callao- ;: Overture, Semiramis (Rossini). 8.30, Radio Play.
9.25, Etude No. 27. ittnangtal for ai Quartet
(('hopin), oi, firm...whom. Records. 9.30,
Concert comlueted by Eatel Caudate], relayed
from Antwerp: Illanoresque (Grieg); Petit
tsriigpntalyqu(eCan(dMaie.le)s.t;
st. 10.0,
I
Rasin (Janos); Jourual Parity.
I10r.a1,0,coCnodnuccetretd
by by
the M.
Minstrel Chili De `'andel.
Omites.
BUCHAREST
761 Itc/s, 394 metres; 12 kW.-6.0 p.m., Con-
cert by the Station (irchestra. Soloist: D.
Thshint (Violin). Overture, '(lue Merry of Windsor (Xicolai); Divertissement
Wifvreosm
Le ,
Belle
MaAsenet I;Selection from La (Offenbach); Grieg Potpourri
(Iirbach); Waltz. The Blue lianulie (Joh. Strauss:: Spanish Rhapsody (Chabrier);
Symplectie Poetn, Les Préludes (Liszt); Can-
zonetta from the l'oneerto for Violin
(Tchaikovsky); Turkish Nlarch (Mozart). Ill an interval at 6.0, 11u1 lu Journal. 7.0, Eilu-
eational Talks. lei :an interval at 7.20,
Graanophone Music, 8.0, Opera Music on
Gramophone Records. In the intervals,
Ralik) Journal.
BUDAPEST
545 kc s, ..1 on
854500.5memterterses;iron1,3.57.k10W.p.m.Alstoo
ne12
Midnight.- 4.0 p.m., (oneert by the Sander
Cigativ Band. 5.0, Talk. 5.30, l'ont·ei·Ir the Ifooapt-t Concert Orchestra.
6.30, shut -Gland Lesson. 7.0, Nlarket Prices. 7.10, Granoildlone Music. 8.10, Political Re-
view. 10.30, News Bulletin. 10.40 (approx.).
Concert Iv the Bela Boaries Ciany Band
from the C'afe Patria. 12 Midnight DaPProx.)· Close Inawn.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
COPENHAGEN
1,067 kc s, 281 metres; 0.75 kW.; and Kalund-
borg, 260 kirs, 1,153 metres; 7.5 kW.-12.5
p.m., (*.invert relayed fr
the Bellevue
Stranditotel. 2.0 to 3.30, N ' Transmission.
3.30, Colleen by Carl Rydahls· Instr lllll entail
Ensemble: Soloist, Ellen Polack (Songs).
5.35, Exchange ana Fish Market Prices.
5.50, Talk on the llotor-Car Industry. 6.20, German Lesson. 6.50, Weather Forecast.
7.0, News, 7.15, Time Siginal. 7.30, Talk on
Social Reform. 8.0, Chimes from the Town
Hall. 8.5, Pontramme by Per Knutzon. 8.10,
Conceit of French Music by the Radio Orchestra, emplucted by Emil Reesen: Over-
ture. La Princess, Mune (Saint-SaiMs); Bate-
Chanale
Sill11 , 011 al1111 Delilah (Saint-
Saai»; suit
.1 eux .Een fa iits (Bizet);
Pavane pour une hnfante default.. (Ravel);
Rhapsody on Popular Themes (Gaubert). 9.0,
H. C. Amlersen sits as a Model-Radio
Play (Carl Aretander). 9.15, Dance Music
for Pianoforte and Saxophott.·. 9.4$, A Radio
Sketch (Evald Longfors). 10.0, News. 10.15,
Viggo Brodersen Song Recital by Bertha
Bpirvig. 10.30, String (piartet ha A Flat,
Op 105, for Two Violins, Viola. ;end 'Cello
(Dvorak). 11.5 (appr..x.), Close Down.
·
CORK.-see Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kcis, 312.8 metres; 1.5 kW.- 7.0 p.m., Talk 01. the Modern Theatre. 7.15, Miscel-
1l2anemoiudsniIgthetm ,(aapnpdroxN.e)w,s.Clo7s.3e0, DSoewenW.arsaw.
Heilsberg.
DRESDEN.-See Leipzig.
FECAMP
1,328 kcis, 225.9 metres; 10 kW--5.30 to 7.0
p.m., Prt.grainine in English by the 1.11.C., T. St. A. Ronald and IL blenallla announc-
ing. 5.30, Nlilitary Band Iui,ieert for
Southampton and Winchester Listeners: On
the Quarter Deck (Al(ord); Stein Song
(Coleord·Enstead); Old Comrades' Nlarch
Cfeike); The Battle of Waterloo (Eekers-
berg r; N)loplione Solo, National Einhlem
(Itagl.·):;
Jungle
Drums
(Ketelhey);
CtShieoolnreailtfard(oeSmulIlFlillvoearynak)de;nusrC)aa;r(rLCyeosrlonineet(SltSiuoaalmroi,tla)s;T)h;MeasreLlcoehscet-
lorraine (Ganne). 6.15, Concert for Bourne-
mouth and Wey lllll nth tity of my Dreams;
LTihsrteeenerss:ongVsi:enn(aa),
(Mc('all), (1,1 The Gay Highway
(e) The Smugglers' Song
(Mortimer); Spanish Serenade (Herbert);
Chines.- serenade (Herbert):
MOORS: (a)
TO Maly. lb/ Down Vauxhall Way (Oliver)';
By the swanee River (Nlvddleton); Three
song,: (a) A Border Bediad ((owen), (It)
The Nlightv Deep (Jude). (e) 'Mardi of the
Cameron Man (Campbell); Waltz, Wiener
*Blue (J..11. Strauss).
7.0, Programme tal
French. 10.0 till Clit-e Down. Programme in
English hy the 1.11.1'. 10.0, Donee Music lay
the 11..01i:ins: Underneath the Arches
(Flanagan): Ain't inis(,ehavin (Brooks);
The Flies crawled up the Window (Ellis);
Kansas City Kitty (Lesli.·); One more Riss
(Tobias); I
'I. Mil and go BOOM
(Stevens); M011/I Lisa lsullivant: The Bogie
Wail (Myers); Sheltered by the Stars; Just
a Loth. Home for the Old Folks: You've
got me in the Palm of your Hand; Fit as
a Fid.11.·; Siy Rontative; I ran'', believe it'a
hut. 11.0, À Halt -Hour with Mendelssolin:
It,,, Iso. Ituv 111,..; Pianoforte Solo, The
BK.,' Wed.' nig ; selection (111111 A MM.,
Ni.,1111 .. Dream; Pianoforte Solo,
31 It; 1api
; Spring Song; War March
of the P.
from Athalie. 11.30, 'ocat
and Orelnesiral Concert : Overt ii re ,
Masaneillo ;?tuber); Aria from Martha
(Flotow); Questa o Quetta, from Rigoletto
(Verdi); Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoff-
man (Offenbach); Tarantella. Lat Danza
(Rossini); Santa Lucia (Traditional); La
r7M1111M7..7maIrlwr-'1"f?`":`1- 17rVerere
r'5-.wq
·
Irx
Donna e Mobile, from Rignietto (Verdi);
Ite·-onciliation fr
Les millions d'Arlea ·
(Orig.). 12 Midnight, Elul. Concert for l'oll-
che,ter Listeners'. 'lite Changing Id the
JUNE 2nd
WtiFie.@,n1
BitMuUM ma
continued
MAY 26th, 1933.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 ; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., l'hinie.
c/a, 424.3 Exchange.
Guard (Flot Ion and Jétsionti; Two Songs :
Radio Journal, Talk by Joaqui Gomez de
(a) Exactly like pm (Fields,. (1.) More (loan
von know (Youmans); Carr, one I11111111 ,-1
'rwoo Smog.: (a) The (1,) Pretty Polly Perkin. iTraditionall:
Organ
'Mere', something iitamt
Soldier ((lay ,; Two Songs: the R.A.F. (Lonigstatfe), (ht
(a) Archie The Driver
oofr
the 8.10 (Longstane); The `,"ooie....f 1he Guns (Alford,: song. Silver Threads among
the (101,1
Organ Solo, But t
in the Rain (S(ierman NI`er-.): song. Love's
MoamrchSweet(AlfSoornd,g. M1".011 "".a.:m."1"(mSl at ur1d1"a2y') ,
Hawaiian (Ilarefleld);
Inlets; Bone
Sing V....ta
Somet hing (Traditional);
S'irmitp,,l'e,
Little words frie.e ): it Sob. Mi.' (di Calm..;
Alit,., l,t (%%Infidel.
K inscha
1Tra -
lilt
;
sweetheart INolde I:
)lowaiian Twilight (Traditional). 1.30, Voeal
·Duet,: Dancing with Teal. in my
Songs I heard
Nlother·-. Knee; :···· , ....i·iiot
the Cloud, awa> : Song od the West ; sleepy
Time clown south; The same a-. ,,.· used Ris" um c o... Might. 2.0, tau e, Micae
toy (la' lbeidiaie.:
follow pm: Isn·I it
Romantic? A 1111 11 Oreams; Mimi; Here' , ho ping ; Somebody ..toole my 1;a1; Alway> in Inv Heart; What would happen t 111e?
the Past Ilotire, with Gramophone Iteeoroi..
3.0, Eschange and Nlarket Prices. 3.30, Pro.
gramme for Child 'cu. 4.0, Programme for
NVoni..... 4.30, Coneert l'y the Small Station
Orchestra, comoluci.-.1 by Rugen Wilekom :
is`eidure. Le cheval de bronze (Anber);
Suite mignonin·
Waltz, Flatter.
geister
SI Gins') ; schad ion 1'11 1711 Der
KI.S1·11
aIWU u11 iella
51 1alls , ) Rhapsody
No,. -1 (Liszt): Overture. Tnianolot (i.arl,
tier). In an interval at 5.0, Inalogno- on
Rambling,. 5.45, Fteview on" Periodical,. 6.15,
Market Prices. 6.25, Pianoforte Quartet No.
1:1 iii C Minor (It Strauss) by the kiinigs.
berg 1.1ustalser Mo.ie
ion.
6.50,
tVeather. 7.0, Traindunsne. 11, all GI·11111111
St a 1011,, r.1.111y...1 1.1,111 Frankfurt. 8.0, N1-%,, 8.10, The Zoalogieal Garolen,--A Song S''
aC'ihnrod-iirrt''hme(oldeK.iriOwnriincghsZehisletlrrigan,gOerp)eTrfhaoer
Four-Part Mixed 11..11..· Orchestra,
conduct ed by Ludwig Leseliel izk . 9.30,
News. 9.40, Iteaolins. from Nlielmel
(Heim-jell V1111 Mri,1 I. 10.10, New...
HILVERSUM
7.5, Talk, 7.30, Talk: A Visit to the Police St :anal. 7.55 (from Helsinki), Concert the station, orehedra, eonoluete(I iii Erkki Link',: Persian Nlarel, (strauss); Overture, Orpheus in the Underworld 11/11enloach): PEst her. W aleer ITanner) ; Selection 1.1,1111 Poletnolus (Neolloals: Villano-sea and Rondalla Aragon, oGrainiol..ss; Hungarian Dance No. It (Bridal's). 8.45, News in Finish and Swedish.
LANGENBERG
635 kc/s, 473 metres;
kW.-1.0 p.m., Con-
es·rt. .mteliseted 1, 5 \Volt': soloist. Ferdinand
Pankok tZit l,,', I: overt lite, The W cr
I.,-,
NIusikanten - Suite
(Gei.lei .;
altz. Ans Walther See (Km--
chats; /Ohm solos: (a) Suite. Waloleinsam-
keit Rears-est. -re). (1,) Mit Lu.st mid Liebe
(onher);
it 1.111 Der Tenor der lier·
zone!! 1K
Quadrille from Die Fleder.
Imam, (Jot,. strans.s. In the interval at 2.0 (appr ',N. r Sn' NA', 2.30, S111111,4111.141 .1.1,1-
1/1·11 111 Ille Wit 11 It l'a 111./1111.0111. Record,. 3.30,
Economic Notes and Time. 3.50, Prom:lllll
for Children. 4.30, Orche,tral ('oncert. C1111-
1.larena, Programme of Alusie
Novelties
:and Variety Ito ms by It;
I met de lis
Serna. 9.16, News and Political
view. 9.30
to 10.30, Itit,·r,al. 10.30, Chime Time Sig-
nal. and Political Review. 10.4 (apnrOt·).
Symphoon Concert on Gramoph.
Records:
Overtly..,. lion Giovanni (31tozart Entr'acte
from Elmvantehina
1: Three
Hum , - Hiramoolos1: Pianoforte oncerto .0 NI him (Sehinnatist); Symplionsi Poem. Till
.`lerr Pranks Ms r Straus); Spain:di Caprice (Itiinsky·Korsa v). 12.45
a.m. (Saturday), New: and Pro amine An-
nouncements for Listeners Al col. 1.0,
Chime- aml Close [t o wn.
MALMO.--see Stockholm.
MILAN.--see Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTR
1,137 kc/s, 263.8 metres; 11 kW see Prague. 7.2$, toncert toy th 'Village hand. 8.15, See Pra
.PPI"o`·). Close Down.
MOTALA.-See Stockholm,
VA
6.15 p.m., Itadvaosice e. 10.30
Oreaining: Wheez)
; Wanderer; Night 1,013 kcjs, 296.1 metres; 20 kW. (7 kW, up ducted Irs KUM!: soloist, Lotte Ilellwy- M UK LAGUE R.-See Stuttgart.
after Night; .111,1 i,r ken., in the
to 4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m. to 3.40 p.m., Pro- Joster (Violin). Divert »anent,. N11. I 111 h:
A little Street where Old Friend. meet. 2.57, 1.8.C. Goodnight NIeloolly. 3.0, Close Down. rLENSBURG.-S Hamburg. FLORENCE. See Turin.
gramme of the Algemeene Vereeniging Itadio,
Ontroep. 11.40, 11- · and Gramophone Re-
cord.. 12.10 p.m., Dame NIusie by Kovio,
Lane- and his Orehestra. 1.40, l'alk. 2.10,
Grat....iel · 'Record,. 2.40, Talk, 3.10,
Gramophone
3.40 to 7.40, Pro-
flat (Mozart); Violin Concerto in A minor.
NO. 22 IVint
Va Ise eloivaleresolue (Sib,
lin.); Variation, (Bre(um.). 5.30,
R.o,nvieaw
oTfheGmeermabny
Haydn Novels.
6.10, Gernain Poem.. 6.20, English Cony,. r·
...Mimi. 6.45, Weather, Time, Economic Notes
MUNICH
563 kc/s, 533 metres; 1111 kW, Augsberg and Kaiserlautern, 53 metres; :Ind Nürnberg, 1,256 kept
-5 .45 P.m, Talk oon Moritz Rol
eiaved its
ke /.s, 569 39 metres.
Ma,. 6.5,
FRANKFURT
gramme of the Workers' Itadio Society IV.A.R..0.), 3.40, Orsoan Recital by .1. Jong.
and Sports Report . 7.0,
11 ,111 i>,i011
all Ger11111 11 Station., relay ,·.1 iron, Frankfurt.
'rah: on Prootees ion from Aerial
ta.·k. 6.26,
Time. 'O'er, ther, and Agrivoilt ii al Notes.
1,157 kc s, 259 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel,
1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres; and Trier, 1,157 kcis,
259.3 metres.-7.0 p.m., Transmission low all
German Stations: Echo., fron, the Rhine-
MMuaniinch.1)is9t.r0i,etTile FRiaadl.i,o,efSe1:q1`u1e11n1:c1e11.
8.0, see Radio
1-·,01.·Ilee (11,111e Niel 11). 9.30, S)ruiption) iii 1,, Op, 7:1 (Itralmis). by On. Station IItch,-
ra, conduet »al by 11 ans Ito,l'a int. 10.15,
Time and New,. 10.45, Concert ; Part I:
11 isle Icv Hans Fleiseher; l'art 11: Ohl Dance
Musie. .12 Midnight, Close Down,
FREDRIKSSTAO.-14..., Oslo.
FRE IBURG.- -Sce Stuttgart.
GENEVA. -······· Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA.- -,e't Turin. CLE IWITZ.-Sre Breslau. COTE BO RG.-See Stockholm.
GR AZ.-See Vienna.
HAM AR.-See Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha lii, :Morse). 806 kc s, 372 metres; 1.7. kW. Itelayod by Bremen, 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres: Flensburg, 1,319 kc s, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 kc s, 232.2 metres.- 5.0 p.m. (from Bremen), Ilionoron, Dialeet Programme.
Selection from Chu Chin t·how (Norton);
Waltz. Gold and Silver (Lehar); Selection
I''
I Pagliaowi (Leone:avail.); High Society
Mites Manley); Het lied van de vlag (van
Zet Ien s. 4.25, Programme for l'hiloiren.
4.55, Grainoplione Record ,. 5.55, Concert hy
the
It. A. Orellest ra, conducted by do
Groot : Os vet ure, ill,' Felsenniiible IItteis·
sig.·f ; Suit e from Czar Saltan uItinisky·
Koor.ak.ov); Die seliwiirtner (latuner); Die
Wa1.1%iigel Mayer»; Schritt in, Zweivertel.
takt (Rocked); Invi( as ion to tile Dance
(Weber-Berlioz); Throe N.,,ode(tes bona f1p.
15 (Glazonsiov, ; Melend% (NI aseagni) ; Aoina·
relleocWalzer
(Strau.s, : Jabel-Overtiire
(Webers, loo the interval at 6.40, Talk.
7.40 to 10.25, Prom', llllll of the Liberal Pro-
testant Midi., Society (N'.P.R.0.). 7.40,
'Medical Talk. 8.10, 1» ra mopluene Itecords.
8.40, Talk, 9.10, Gramophone Reosorols. 9.40,
keimmin, Notes. 9.45, Press Review. 9.55,
Religious .0.1.1 ,.·.·. 10.25 till _Chose nowt ,.
V.A.R.A. Progrannue. 10.25, Graonophome
Records.. 10.40, Isanow Music by the Plato..
giloas Quartet. 11.40 (aloion ,\·),
littwIl·
140R8y,-....... Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 kc,s, 1,875 metres; 8.5 kW. 11.55 a.m.
fill
Down, 1'1.°e:intuit' I'y the Catholic
Radio Soc.,. ) IK,lt,O.(, 11.55, Coneert Itv
the K.11.0. Sextet. 1.25, tnterval. 1.40,
1irgan
hy NV. %an
l11: tiogall
8.0, New,, 8.5, Politieal Talk, 8.15, Concert
of C»·rintian
11.
1,, the Con e.·rt choir,
the Children's Choir. alai Station Ood les(ra,
conducted by Knell». 8.45, Janwitter
barb-- Radio Play (Johann Gottlieb Puiseler).
10.5, News and su» wt a Report. 10.20, Sere.
oath. cowling ed by Woolf. 11.30 !approx.),
Close 'sown.
LAUSANNE.-Se.. Radio-Suisse Romande.
LEIPZIG 769.9 kc-'s, 389.6 metres; 12o kW.; and Dres-
den, 941 kc/s, 319 metres.-12 Noon, %Vt.:inter
and Time. 12.5 p.m., Orehestral Concert. conducted by Bruno Schrstak. In the in-
terval at 1.0, News. 2.0, Second News. 2.10 to 2.30, Note: on Art. 2.55, 0111,io. for Plate
and Pianoforte. 3.15, Programme for l'oun-
try 0% mown
in the N'illage. 3.35,
5Iarket Price-. 4.0,, Concert by Hie Station
Orchestra. ommlnet 1 by Willy Steffen:
Overture. Th.. siege of l'oorinth (Rossini):
And:onto- front, the Surpri.e Symphony
(Haydn. ;Cradle Song in h. IReorg Pit trich) :
Suite t..r Orellestra. Op. a Ilan,
Scandinavian Capri».». in A NI how ISI rte
llohniselo;
Overture,
Earne`alsstreiche
(Martin Itieliter); Piece, from the serenade
in 11 Nlinor, No, 4 111oleert Fuelc· I;
Wahlesgelicininis, Ilie. 15 I%V Modal tenzl; Bolero limn Piet are. from III.' South .Carl Iteinerke I. In an interval at 5.0, Review
Itosolt.. 5.50, Economic Note:. NVeather
6.35, Concert by the Tegernsee ri... 7.0,
Transinis,dons for all Herman SI
re·
layool rom Frankfurt. 8.0, Tree-.
I Flowers
Coneert by the small monduet.·.1 I,, F.rich
station 51)1.1
Ilreliestra. is: Mari:
I
1101 a11.1 Wa er Molten
(11 phoen
a11..11 ,1. 9.0, Topieal 'Falk, ron..e·rt 1,5 1lit' station ore
1.20, :1)r/b.-Ira, COlt·
(Meted Is Hans A. Winter; sol
: Edith
von Voigt hinder (Violins: S3 nil lade Pro-
logue to King Oedipus (
Concerto
in E t' ri 'ti, in and tli.chcst.
IltaelO;
Sinfoniet ta for Kull In.-hest I,, LI no. 10.20,
Time and New,.
NAPLES.-s..e Rome,
NOTODDEN.-Sec Oslo,
OSLO
277 kc s, 1,083 metres; 1:11 kW.
hy
Fredriksstad, 820 kc s, 365.8 met ; Hamar,
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; Notodde 671 kc,-'s,
447.1 metres; Porsgrund, 662
s, 453.2
metres; and Rjukan, 671 kc s, 4 .1 metres.
- 5.0 p.m., Gramophone Conc. rt.
0, French
Lessoii. 6.30, Agrienitural Talk 7.0, An.
nonneeinents, Weather. and N.·ws. 7.30, Ecla-
lish Lesson. 8.0, Tim..
t lionsgt
man rarer an sketch (Rod.. hir,li 11. 9.18,
.%gricultural Note.. Weather,
.1 NeWA.
10.15, Light
;old Dance M
Iv Hoe
Walter Schubert Fri-soluble. 11.1 (approx.),
(1.,..· 110U U.
5.30, Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck -Report on Events in Ore Senate and Rouse of
Coonee, o No. 2 IHandel i; Sand is siina
(Chipp)
Iion tItossi) ; Kyrie Elt·ison
and 'rime. 6.0, Talk: Art in the N'illage church. 6.20, Evening ill a Void's Hostel ·
OSTERSUND.--n e Stockholm.
,
Burgosse, oof the Hanseatic Free Cities. 6.0, Pieinm Papen Itasterjahn r, tormolytir
:North timonon hialowt (C. V. NI...). 6.40,
l,rankfurt Exchange and Ilandolfg Market
Priers. 6.50, Weather 11,1..11. 7.0, Trans·
mission for all Colman Station.. relayed
from Frankfurt. 8.0, Sow Munich. 9.0, (from
Kiel), Prom the .1 rchives oof the Schleswig-
E(ivtitolliien).
NIti-(aNc,alpraoIo')oo.llect ¡Oi l Cosnevherretiha1i,e%zaohii,e, (viola), Han, Hale-
br a nd r'CHI"
(lan, 1eta' ng tPianoforte).
(11....get) ; Gramophone "111o:iv; Two Varin
t
801 Pllel 11.11/i, 1111,4.11 Ill (1 11 ail Ill all () ; 111-
1er11111.·
1NVa gem. au ; Choral
Font
I>meets.; Pa-amen:1 (v. Itruggeno;
a1,11 11..·tallij. 2.55, Gramophone
4.10, Coneet I. by 111.· K,lttI, Orchestra. con-
duct...I by .11, Ger. it set.. 4.40, (lard ,: · it
Talk. 5.10, Convert (contd.). 5.40, 'Falk cue
1:crinany . 6.55, 1'onecrt Ili...M.1.1. 6.40,
Polio- , Notes, 6.55, Talk on retool. 7.15.
Ili an...phone 311cde.
7.25, Intai.mtional
Prograltinle l'Y 0', ill,
A Sequence in Song and 'tel,,:' hy the 1.,.ip-
zig Branch ..: Young 111(h-rites, 6.4$, Talk:
A l'housand Years oi Barrio...Id. 7.0, Tram-
ini»iont tor all Celina', Station,, relayed
from Frankfurt. 8.0, Italian Conceit by the
Leipf ig ts, nt phony. Ilrehest ra , conducted loy
'Ji ni',,,
Blunter; soloists. 1:Mrt Hermann
(Pianoforte, and Alois Iley,lrich oollaler :
Aldine
Fir
lade
Oreloo-
tra ¡Req.' glii ; 1dil Iio·Concerl inn» tor Oboe.
St ring oirchest fa. and two Mo rns \V o lt
; Chamber S) mplion> iu 11 Flat for
PALERMO
r58 kc s, 537.6 metres;
kW 8.0 p.m.,
IMpolasooroo Notes. Tolvist
. '111'11 I111'al
Notes. Report of Ihe Royal N
soaiet , and 1: iornale Itaglio. 8. , t;,-,, us,,.
1.11.01e
-le. 8.45, 1,e1,1alf- Op a in Two
I V., di) .01
Itat,11111.1111111.
lo,
the niter , Is r T.111: and Ann. torenient..
.Oft., the oSp, I:I, Sises 11Ill 111111.
PARIS
Serenade Op, 12.; N... g for Virlir, 'Cell.» and
nofo rt
Rcineeke 1; 1b's
Cebut
(Rhode) :
ut erfreinIc IIthode) ;
Iron' the S. ...a ta Op. 711 for
Pianoforte (N
; Die schlanke 11 .1 -
linie (\V 'Iv rseli ; \Veil au( lair
Aug.' 1Voyisch : Quartet Op. 272 ·
'Violin, Viola, '('ello and Piatiofort e tIlci ·
siete), 10.0, Time and New., 10.20, Tol o.
cal Talk. 10.30 (from Kiel), Orehestral Con-
Aloom , Edwin 11 111.1.141-. Il,,- Vladimir l'apie
Trio. lb' Vier Iloossen s. and t
lia'
lai.tenhouwer. 10.20,
Programme N.nes 10.25, Van iely .Programone
(contd.).
INNSBR UC K.-S,... Vienna,
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 kcjs, 249 metres; Its kW.- 8.0 p.m.,
Pia. ..tort... two Violin,. Viola. 'Cello. I/1,111.1,
Ila·-. 11111 1.. Oboe. CIA 111111. 1111».,..11 ;1 11.1
1hall In 1.I
Suite
1/.1111111 St·ribviite (Ca sella I. 9.30, The NIalie.· of Object: a Radio Seoptenee (1;11.litv
llerronanns. 10.10, News. 10.20 (appo,`J.
rom·ert of Light 'Music by the Emil.' Oi ti-a, 12 Midnight (a ',pro .). Close 110,, tr.
LINZ.-See Vienna,
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 It 5, 1,445.7
metres; 13 k',','.--'fione Signals (osi 2,650
metres. at 10.26 a.m. a1111 11.26
usiniir,` Th. t Lit mary
and 6-olot sign a ls),
Talk. 7.0, 1.. , Journal I'
and Ni usical Programme
45 p.m., O.... 8.30, or Yount;
9.15, Sy tatpliony Concert, inducted
by M. Flanuall ; Soloists. NI. anouvrier
(F1111 , 1 and Si. Reno, 1ta. ( 'din); A
1;0! ori. I
(1;illet I; Ext ase Mosneso.);
cert, conducted to lint,. Iiiiring. Overture. The Crown Ilianemolls ( oilier); Minuet.
Guide, News, Financial Report, and Itacitig 11,-,11t,. 8.15, Esperanto Lesson..
LJUBLJANA
seleetion Pont Madam.. lea
l
·11a...,11111. It
( enhach); 11 pérat rice
Belvedere (Itro-es; Selection from, her
.Walfene.linoied (Lortzingi; :Mazurka, Herz-
blattl ¡Felon); Selo o1ion, f
1/er Tenor
der llerziogin (Kiinnerks.); Friedemann Bach
Suite (Lenselmer); Waltz from ltall bei
8.30, Radio roneeN. 9.0, News. 12 Midnight
till
Down, .Programone in English by
the ULU.. II. K. Ilitelicoek antionneing. 12
Midnight, The studio, Chorus: Carry me back
01.1
; ay down yonder in 11...
522 kc s, 574.7 metres; 7 kW.-6.0 p.m., Quin
let Concert. 7.0, "'tenet,
7.30, Talk
on Geology. 8.0, Programme tela ed from Belgrade. 10.0, New,, and Goamophoose
111.01cgt.efI ; Vitil it, solo, Entr'act fnun La
'olontbe
; 'I 'cll.» Sol , Waltz,
11.01.alltiinze (.1..11. Straus.). 10.0 :ipprox.),
l'IuM 11.
Mod (Ziehree): Intermezzo, Papperl (Sieolet; Alarch Cm 111'11 11.1.1'111.1'1' "Pliriat I. HANOVER.-s.... Hamburg,
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc 's, 276.5 metres; NI kW. Relayed hr
Danzig, 662 kc s, 453.2 metres 12.30 p.m.,
Concert: l'y the Small SI at ion 11.-chestr a ,
conducted
Wifikom: Hungarian
Comedy oierture (Eeler-Itela): Maltz.
'Wiener Bonbons (joh. Strauss); selection
from The Hermit's Bell (Nlaillarl
suite,
Bin Vest ins (; ,,,,,,tenreich IW it t'lborn) ; Overture, The Merry %Vise. os Vt inolsoor
(Nicelai); '1'wo Melodies from the Sound Film. (login ist die Heide (Blume); Selection from The Bartered lfride (Smetana); Slav Rloapsanly (N'(tlpatti); March Potpourri (Schrosidt.11agen). In the hitervals, Weather and News. 2.30, Programmes arranged by
cornfield;
seieri ion
from
l'avaleade
(cowards; ould John ltraololleuin (Tradi-
tional,: On Ilk:. 11....r bald. 'at (Traditional ,:
Musil' Hall Fa`oorite.. 12.30 a.m. (Satur-
day), Rhythm 'land: Stevedore Stomp, Misty
01,,riiin·; The Diet> Glide; Saratoga Swing;
1ir love with 1...1; The NI inor ti rig:
shot.. '··11. Aunt Tillie; Harlem Ens-. 12.57,
Good-night
1.0, Flo-, [sown.
KALUNDBORC.-
Copenhagen,
Ft 1EL.-- see 'hamburg.
KLAGENFURT.-S,',' Vienna.
KOSICE.-S e Prague.
LAHTI
167 kcis, 1,796 metres; 10 kW.; and Nei. sinki, 816 ke/s, 368.1 mets-es--6.15 p.m., Progrotttttne tor Children. 6.40 (from Helsinki). Accordion Recital of Marche, and »maws.
LWOW 788 kc,'s, 381 metres; it; kW.-7.0 p.m., Read.
7.15, Mi ,eellaneons Items. 7.20, Svt· Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close 1/UM II.
LYONS
LA DOUA, 644 kc/s, 465.8 metres; 1.7» kW. ·-7.30 p.m., Itmlio llazette far 1.) 111IS and the S,,tih 11 East. 8.30, Convert Of r111111111 "Music. After the Conceit, News Bulletin,
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ), 9,850 Itc s, 30.43 metres;
20 kW. 11.30 p.m. "'awed
lisle,
iii th- inlet-0:11 at 11.45, i:'di., Clilooniele.
12.35 a.m. (Satuf day), Ansm..i. t..
pondenee. 12.40, Spanish
'nth-Aim Ocala
Tall,. 12.46, Light (loose Down.
1.0 (ru 'l''''.).
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN, 914 kc/s, 328 metres;
co kW.- 6.45 p.m., Le Journal
rlé. 7.0,
sponsored Tr. lk. 7.10, Graintopl e Music. 7.55, Press Review, 8.0, Talk ut Music.
8.15 to 8.30, isit vivid. 8.30, Cone t by the
Stations Symphony Orelse.tia ; lo lude and
Darn, fr,nn flalia (Nlart3 or Elm
latines
Nerinio ; song wit li Orclierd raI eompatii·
1111'11 1, 11>1.1111
(
z); Piece
for Pianoforte n, ut,l Orchestra, R IIS011Y iii
lthie (Gershwin); Songs. Chansons II ill !defiimée IBert rand ; Suite niignt ui le Weill-
;
heu reuse le.
.timitt)
P.%
pola ire (Silver) ; Fret' n March
Filipptieci). 10.30, New,.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS, Call CFR, 174
metres;
kW.-6.45 a.m., Playsim
7.311, Weather and Physical Cultui
/a, 1,725 Culture. (contd.).
MAY 26th, 1933.
ll® M E.11c1
xxI
7.46, Gramophone Music. 8.0, Press Review
and Weather. 120 Noon, Jewish Talk. 12.30,
Gramophone Concert .: Overture. Le Rot el'Ys (Lal..); Polonaise from Eugene Mullin
(Tchaikovsky); Lut Capricciosa (Ries); Air
front Figaro (Mozart); Air from Messidor
(Bruneau); Dense sacrée (Dehussy); Danse
profane (Debussy); Prelude in C (Proko-
Bev); Le bonheur est chose légere (Saint-
lia6us); Le Chasseur matalit (CéSat' Fnanck);
La Chanson du pêcheur (Kong') ; Pastorale
d'été (Honegger); Symphony No. 5, the
Pathetic (Tchaikovsky). Ill the intervals at 1.0, 'Exchange, News and Weather, and
at 1.30, Exchange. 2.0, Exchange and News.
3.45, Exchange and Market Prices. 6.10,
Agricultural Talk, Weather and Market
Prices.
6.30, Granmplione Music: Int.
pressions of Dattiti,cos (Konguell); Sere-
nade (Saint-Saëlts); Valse triste (Sibe-
lius); Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt). 6.50,
Insurance Societies' Report. 7.0, Radio
Dialogue.
7.20, Gramophone Concert:
Lensia (Loyrain): Dollanwellen (Ilvaltovici); Cog et Ponies (Paradis): Divine
Lady (Shilkret); Saxophone Mann:thole
(Rosenthal); rest pen de chose (Verdun); A la Goditie (eau lloorebecke). 7.45. C
mercial Prices and News. 8.0, Reading.
8.30, News. Weather. 8.40, I:astronomic
Review, 8.45, La danseuse rouge- Play
(Charles Henri Hirsch). In the interval at
9.15, Press Review and News.
PITTSBURGH
Ims-Defrancesco. 8.25 (from Lausanne), Song Recital of Operetta Airs by Gilds. PrinceFrench, 8.50, Military Music, relayed from Fribourg. 9.25 (from Lausanne). Radio Sketch. 9.50, News and Weather. 10.0 (from Lausanne.. 01.1 Dance 111usie by the Ed. :Moser Orchestra. 10.30 (from Geneva), Talk: The Work of the League of Nations. 10.50 (approx.), Close Down.
RIGA
572 ke 's, 525 metres; 15 kW.- 6.0 p.m., Talks
6.30. Latvian Lesson, 7.0. Weather.
7.5.
Puceini Concert. Selection from 31 anon Les-
cant, The Girl of the Golden West. Madame
Butterfly and 11.t. Bohétne. 8.0, News. 8.20,
Recital of Song, 8.40, Concert of Popular
Music by the Radio Orchestra, conducted by
Prof. Sledins. 9.30, Dance Music. 10.30 (all-
¡mix.), Close Down.
RJUKAN.--See Oslo.
ROME
Call 1RO, 680 kc s. 441 metres; SO kW. Relayed lay Naples, 941 kc s, 319 metres; and 2RO, 11,810 kc s. 25.4 metres.-1.0 to 2.15 p.m., Orel.. st rail Concert of Light Stiisie. lit
STOCKHOLM
689 kc's, 436 metres; 55 kW. Relayeil hy
Roden, 244 kc s, 1,229.5 metres; Goteborg,
932 ko s, 322 metres; Hiirby, 1,166 kc 8, 257
metres; Metal*, 221.5 kc s, 1,3.14.4 metres;
le/s, Ostersund, 389 kc s, 770 metres; and Sunds-
vall, 554
542 metres.--5.5 p.m., Pro-
gramme for Children. 5.25, Accordion Music.
5.45, Concert 'if Gramophone Music, 6.45,
Microphone Report.
7.15, Weather and
News. 7.30, Talk relayed from Main*, 1,301
kc .s, 231 metres. 8.0, orchestral Cone. T.
milli songs ley Karin Ryilevist: Selection
from Tannliiiiiser (Wagner); Selection front
The Bartered Bride (Smetana); Aria front
Die tote Stadt (Koreigold): Aria from Tosea
(Puccini); Intermezzo from The Jew.·Is of
the
Madonna
(Wolf-Ferrari);
Legend
(Dvorak): Dance (Mascagni); Aria from
The F.eree nil Destiny (Verdi); Aria from
Aida (Verdi); Overture, William Tell (Ros-
sini). 9.15, Talk. 10.0, German NInsie of the
Romantic Period-Recital by ((hig( Wilgergh
(Pianoforte), John Jiiniberg (Violin), and
Carin tie Frumerie ("(ello): Symphonic
Studies, Op. Ill, for Pianoforte (Sett ann);
Trio Ni,. 2 in t· Minor, Op. 66, for Piano-
forte, Violin, and 'Cello (VIceidelssolin).
11.0 (approx.), Close Down.
(KDKA), 980 kc 's, 306 metres ; 50 kW. Relayed by W8XK on 48.86 metres and 25.27 metres.--7.30 p.m., EliKA lignne Forum. 7.45, Variety Programme. 8.0, 11.·tty and Itob, ir .,nu New York. 8.15, International Sunday SCIlool Lesson by R.·v. S. S. 1.appiii. 8.30, Tenor Solos by John Dunlap. ,8.45, Morin Sisters, from New York. 8,58, Baseball 'titres. 9.0, Hotel (t,si,i,,1u,'ljtatit girche,t ..a. from New York. 9.30, Market Reports. 9.45, Programme tig lie announced. 10.0, Basehall Scores. 10.5, Programme to he announced. 10.15, Dick Daring. front New York. 10.30, The Singing Lady. front New York. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie. 11.0, Hot.' Roosevelt Orchestra, from New York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Rep..rt. 11.17, Sport Review, 11.22, Pr, News Reeler. 11.29, l'emperature Rental. 11.30, Riggs and Nloke. 11.45, l'o-clat 's News. by Lowell Thorin. ,.from New York.' 12 Midnight, :Imo , 'it' And v, from New York. 12.15 a.m. (Saturday), 'sr rid y Programme. 12.30 to 3.15, New York Relay. 12.30, Five Star TIo·atre-Charlie Chan. 1.0, 'saintly . Pro. gramme. 1.30, Adventures ill "Health. 1.45, Phil Cook and his Ingram Shaver,. 2.0, Echoes of the Pali-ad.,. 2.30, VarietY Pr·.· gramme. 3.0, 'I nie Signal and Mir -i,' is lily
the intervag from 1.30 to 1.45, Giornale Radio
and Exchange. 5.10, Announcements, 5.15,
Exchange and Gig...Dale Itadin. 5.30, Voral
and Instrumental Coingert. 6.40 (Naples),
shipping and sport, Ndars. 6.50, Atonality.-
meat s.
5.57, Ri -hart of the DILI'.
national Institute gu Agrieulture gin Spani.h.
German, and French).
7.10, l'ourist
Report. 7.20, News in Various Latignaz··s.
7.40, Giortiale Itadio. 8.0, Time and .`ii-
tionneentenis. 8.15, Gramophone Reggo,glgs.
8.30, Talk Igv tiigi Nlichelotti. 8.45, Varan (y
convert,
ft.aloifo l'aporali (Piano-
forte) and Emilio Livi ("reinart. Itailiauuu Ca·
prier' (Telmikov,kr); Pianoforte Solils: (a)
Tclituu (Ii ((a
17:,.cilliatti), (IA Three Er.is·
>a
(llupin 1. lc) Tarantella (('hopin);
Teiror
gag .1ria front Mephistopheles
Itoitigg. ill Nolte veneziana trarnevali).
re) Aria from The Pearl Fishers (Bizet), (.1)
Aria from liignIet to (Verdi): Pianor.o·te
Sul ,, '.: (a) Spani-h Dative I(:ran:1110s), (1.)
Rit rail Fire Dane, front Aniggr MM. Walla).
(e)
Iltachmanino..; Talk (in an
nth rval): NInsic in Ethiopia. 10.0, (gramo-
phone Concert. 10.55, Giortiale Radio.
SALZBURG. ·-g.e Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
STRASBOURG
869 kc,'s, 345 metres;
kW.-11.30 a.m.,
Variety 3Insie iuiu Gramopholog
12,45
p.rn., News. 1.0, Time signal. 1.1, E`cliange
Quotations. 1.5, Light
irun Gramophone
Records. 2.0 to 4.45, Interval. 4.45, Literary
I.V Talk in Freingli. 5.0, Dance
by the
Orel...4ra. rim.' iiided
11. ·Roskam.. 6.0,
Chamber Mutate by the Station Trio, relayed
from Lille, 1,130 kc s, 265.4 metres. 7.0,
l'alk in German. 7.15, Disens-ion in French
on Vocation.. 7.30, Time and News. 7.45,
Newly released t;rainoplione Record.. 8.15,
Press Review an ...-rin..n. Lottery* Priees and
;N ew>. 8.30, Ppd.-Lint service for
relayed from >T. Tligginagg's church. Er-
challet. ihr
r Cantata (Bach). t., the
Choirs of st. Thom,s and st. peter, con.
ducted by SI. June. soloist.: 3111, Ir-te
(Supra nii) n,iigl NI. Nmg-Metier (Baritone).
After the Transmis,ion, Press Review in.
STUTTGART MUHLACKER, 832 kc 's, 360.5 metres; ¿lo
kW. Relayed In Freiburg, 527 kcjs, 570 metres.-12 Noon, Urdu-Aral Concert, coll-
col lit' 1:11-1:., 1.iirl (oh soloists. Lore Fiseher iront ralt go. IITT,, seyfert (Piano-
PORSGRUND.-see Oslo.
POZNAN
(WGY), 790 kc/s, 379.5 metres; 50 kW. Rg·lay.41 at intervals hy W2XAF on 31.48 and ley W2XAD on 19.56 metres.-8.0 p.m , Biblical Drama. 8.15, NI ....re Paint Pro-
forte), Georg Beerwald (Violin), and Curt
Schneider ('('dit I. 1.15 p.m., 'I.
and
News. 1.30, Symphony in 1: 11inor (Mozart I
by the Berlin Opera How, Orelie-tna. eon-
896 kc s, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-5.55 p.m.,
Theatre Notes and Prograi lllll e Annoimeig-
melds. 6.0,
Report. 6.15, Mis·
gramme from New York. 8.30, Echoes of Erin. from New York. 8.45, Stoek Report and F, dice Notices. 11.45, Stock Reports.
ducted hy R. st raw-. idol Hrainool...n.· Reco rds). 2.0, concert arrange.' h% the Post Office. 2.30, .N.Danc...1 English
itionary Talk. 6.30, Talk: The Foundations of Modern Poland. 6.46, Talk on I', rush Topography. 7.0, News. 7.28, Time Signal. 7.30, Sc,' Warsaw. 10.15, Time Signal. sports
12 Midnight, Cities Servie,' Concert, from New York. 12.30 a.m. (Saturday), WHY Farm Forurn. 1.0 to 2.30, New York Relay. 1.0, Musical Programme. t30, Variety Pro-
3.0, Interval. 3.15 (from Mannheim), Talk: Him s figr Sunday Excursions. 3.30, uoncert 1.y Students of the Academy of 3Insigg:
S'il,,-: (a) Als icli inch kaum gesightt,
and Police Notes. 10.30, linnet; Music, relayegl from the Café Esplanade. 11.50 (approx.), Close Down.
gramme. 2.0, Siudisurcil Prograiiiille. 2.30, Richfield Country Chita. from New York, followed by Programme Résumé,
(h. Eitien Brief -ggIlt ich sehreibett (Ruck.,
(g. Jager. Abe...Hied (Itog·k g; Anglant Mg.
for 'Celli. ;old Pianoforte
artini-K reisler g;
German Vain ee (Patter-doll); 31inuet in H
PRAGUE
SCHWEIZERISCHER
for Violin attal Pianoforte (liee(hoveri); Pianoforte Trio: (a) Da. igst iler erste Erilli-
614 kc/s, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-4.10 p.m., See Brno. 4.55, 'falk. 5.5, Concert by the Ondrieek Quartet : String Quartet hi D.,fl'. 10 (Kri.·ka); String Quartet in A Minor, Op. 41, No. 1 (Schumann). 6.5, Market Prices. 6.15, Talk for Workers. 6.25, News iii Gentian, 6.30, tierneoi 'I ran-mission : Talk: German Schools in g·Ic.·11...1.,akiii. 7.0, Chimes, 7.1, News Bulletin. 7.10, Russian New-. 7.25, See Moraysk*- Ostrava. 8.15, Ilermelin the Aetohat -Comedy in Three Aet s (Werner). ln the Interval: at 9.0 and 10.0, Time Signal, 10.15, News Bulletin. 10.30 (aliProx·), Close ()Dail.
RABAT
721.1 kc 's, 416 metres; a; k1V.-1.30 to 3.0 o r popular Music. 5.0 to
LANDESSENDER
co BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc 's, 459 metres,
kW.: Basle, 1,229 kc s, 244.1
; and
Berne, 1,220 kc s, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m.,
Time Signal tri 'ni Nettelnitel Observatory
mot Weather Report.
12 Noon (from
Zürich), Concert of Operetta Nligsic liy the
Station Orchestra. 12.30 p.m., Nu-as, 12.40
(nu nu Zürich), l'oncert (contd.). 1.25 (f Zürich). E\.1tange, Time, and Weather
1,30 (approx.) to 5.0, lu, terval. 6.0 (fri«
Basle). Programme for Children. 5.30 (front Basle), Light NInsic on Gramophone Res igorils. 6.0 ((rom Zürich). Concert by the sinall Station (trchestra. 6.30 (from Basle),
Talk on Beet(,oven. 7.0 (from Basle). Time, Weather, Nlarket Prices, Tourist Report,
and sports Note, 7.15 (from Basle), Gramo-
lingstag; Baritone Sigh,: (at Der 1:ucknek
(Ruck). lb) Ach
i-Cs mitt/hell dam..
(c( 'Wu a Mein.-
-teht. 4.0, Recital
of Favourite Arias liv II ernlaini
(Tenor) Aria troll( Tilra.iniut
; Aria
from Madame Butterfly (Puccini.; Aria from
f'avalleria rusticana (Maseagni); Nirn Peg-
liacco non sou from I Pag)iacci (144am:iv-
:digit; Aria from Carmen Iltizeti. 4.10, Si-,'
Langenberg. 5.45, l'ime. Weatlier. and
'Mt, 1.0.1 Prig·es. 6.0, 'ran,: The Swabian-
.11einannie (lvilization in South-West Ger-
many. 6.25 (from Mannheim), Talk: The
Future of German Aviation with Special
reference t.. its Present Development. 6.50,
'tine. and New.. 7.0, 'rran·mission
miran i St at
8.0, a,, Munich.
relaVI ·11 ri , eni Frankfurt. 9.0, Songs id* the Gcrinan
l'ioulgadours, arranged Igy l'inf. 51.n·er and
6.0, Gt.:allophone C..neert. 8.30, Gramophone
Music. 8.45, News. 9.0, l'onrert.
Waltz,
Tli.· Blue Danube ..folt. Strauss); Song, La
cocarde de Mind Pinson tGigublier); Over-
ture, The Secret Nlarriage (Cimarosii); song:
Signorina; Hungarian March from The Danis
nation of Faust (Berlioz); Tango (('anaro); ln a Persian Market Ilietelbey); Recitation;
Waltz. The Skat ers (Wig Idtenfel) ;Song Valse
ties cols Idols: seiggetiiiit from The Barber
of Seville (Itig-.init; Song: Petit lu petit ;
'Cello solo : Iterecuse ( nré ; s.ang 'fa
Voix ; Selectiiin roll' The Love Parade
(Schertzinger-Siila( iert).
ini the Int erva I,
Avieultural Talk. 11.0, Gramophone 11usic
or Relay.
phone Music. 7.45 (from Basle). Introductory Talk t.n the following Transmission. 8.0 (inn.. Basle). Ileettn,ven eigneert, relayed from th.· Allisiksaal. 10.0, Weather, News, and Close Down.
SEVILLE
EAJ 7, 815 kc i's, 368.1 metres; 1.5 kW. L30
to 10.0 a.m., News Bulletin.
3.0 to 4.0
p.m., riincert try the Station Orchestra, fol-
lowed hy Dance Music. 10.0 to 12 Midnight, Concert. l'art I: (guitar Reeital: (',imante
(Bach); Allegretto from the Sonatina in A
(Moreno Torrid ); Evocacii.n (Tiírrega ; Gavotte (Ita('h); Theme with 'Vat riait
sung to the Lute liv (1.kar Besenife)der (Itegritioge). 9.35, Rol;ert seliumanit Pianoforte Recital: Novelette in I". Op. 21; Novelette in D, Op. 21; Sonata in (1 Minor. Op. 22. 10.10, 'I' mm'' atilt News, foll..wed by Gramophone Mit ,ic. 11.0, St. Francis -Five Episodes from hi. Life after the Poem by Felix Timmerman , (Wilhelm Locks), relayed front the Ufa Palest. 11.30 (aPProx·), Close Down.
SUNDSVALL.-s.e Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc/s, 385 metres; S kW. 'fransusissions
(Sle'S); Ftiuuuhauugnnillo ITIll'illa); Reverie eftir- irregular 0Wing Ii. Fire. -7.0 p.m., Talk: The
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE
regal ; Etude (Tlirretn.). Part II: Song Re - Causes and the 'treatment nil Diabetes. 7.15, citait; Bereense (iretchaninov); Granadina lins,, Racing Results. Nlat kit Prieggs. and
SOTTENS, 743 kc,'s, 403 metres; 25 kW.;.and Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metreS.-7.0 p.m. (from Lausanne), Religious Address. 7.26 (from Lausanne), %V.-litho' and News. 7.30 (from Lausanne), Political Review of the Week. 8.0 Mom Lausanne). Flute and Pianoforte Recital hy E. Defrancesco and Maggy Gayr-
(Nin); Nelilmie (Respighi); Wiegenlied); (Brahms); China (Ilaurage); Song (Pedrell): Ojos Tapatios (Menendez); Serenata (Lambert). Part III: Deuce Musie. 12 Midnight (appi·ox.) (lose Down.
SOTTENS.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
News. 7.25, Local New, 7.30, Operetta
Airs, 7.45, Military Music. 8.0, Programme
by a Viennese Orchestra, 8.30, Aceordion
Solos. L45, .*
I Film Music, 9.0, Con-
certo in A for Violin (Mozart). 9.30, Oper-
etta Airs, 9.45, Military 3211siC. 18.8, Or-
chestral Music. 10.15, North African News.
10.38, Concert for Listeners. In Morocco. 11.0, Orchestral Music. 11.15, Opera Music. 11.30 to 12 Midnight, Programme in English by the I.B.C.. W. Brown-Constable announcMg. 11.30, Light Music; Hungarian Dances; Wishes fond and Fair; Venice, Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods; Russian Potpourri;
know of Two Bright Eyes; Where my Caravan has rested; Witte, Women. and Suing 11.67, I.B.C. G.seahnight Melody. 12 Midnight, News. Weather. and Announcements." 12.5 a.m. (Saturday), Opera Music. 12.15, Chansonnettes.. 12.30 (approx.), Close Down.
TRIESTE
1,211 kc s, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m., See Turin. 6.0 to 6.35, Interval. G.35, till Close Down See Turin,
TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo,
TURIN
1.096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by
Milan, 905 kc/s, 331.5
; Genios,
959 kc s, 312.8 metres; and Florence,
599 kc s, 5008 metres.-5.0 to 6.0 p.m.,
Chamber 31usic Concert. 6.35, Giornale
Radio, .kgricultural Report toed Dopolavoro Announcements. 7.0, Time and Report of the Plu 'sal Geographieal 'shirt") 's'. 7.10, Gram..
pliOne Records. Nitoitelie INervit ti; L'ult
iota vertu' (Ferruzzi); (inguettio (lientili); Pieright vagabonda IRauiiiuu,it,ut; Villanella
(fettucini).
7.20, ()Montle Radio. 7.45,
Gramophone Music. 8.0, .tunouncetnents, Giornale Radio and Weather. 8.10, Gramo-
piton.. Records. 's (nl fors..
Mi. from Lit
Tra`iata (Verdi): Ritorna vinigi)i.r front .11.1. (Verdi); Prelude t.. Act Ill of Tosca
iI; NOStalgie (let Da nii
; Grantilye cro.ti); Aria from L'Africaine (Illeyerlicerg. 0.45, l'an 1k
The Centenary of Ariosto. 9.0, "'s rrultu,ruy oneert. Talk in the interval. 11.0, igiggrtude
Radio.
VATICAN CITY
15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Morning) and 5,969 le s, 50.26 metres (Evening); 10 kW. 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Iteliahnis Information in i)erman. 8.0 to 8.15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc s. 517 metres; 15 kW. Relayed by
Graz, 852 kc s, 352.1 metres; Innsbruck, 1,058 kc s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 kc,'s, 453.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 kcal, 245.9 metres; and Salzburg, 1,373 kc/s, 218.5 metres.-5.20 p.m.,
Ballad Recital hy Amy W imberger (Con-
tra II ... and Eleiner von John Mass). 5.55,
:tie) Traffic Report. 6.10, 'ralk:
suinoliiia as at Sport it. Austria.
spoil
l'ai k.
6.35, Talk: The
tection of 5lonuments in Austria..
6.25, Pro7.0.
(11.1 Dance Alusic bv the Louis Seidl
Band. In an interval at 7.30. Time.
'si nail
and Prograinme Announcements.
8.15, 'haut : 'file Austrian Countrysiglig 8.45,
ellnerrt
If Wagiter ' S
01,11 .8 M11 , 1C uy
the Vienna Symphialy Orelii·stra trid the
State om·ra Choir; Solggists, Luise 11.·11..1-
grIther ¡sopran.). Karl Fischer-Nieman.. (Toad) ). anal Karl Ilatrinies (Baritone): 1.11-
intillkla dl
Irad·t,
Leith:ail: 'Wroth),
Una: Choral (and Septet from Die lloclizeit ;
Two Arias from Die Even; Selection fr.gin
Liebesverlect ; Overture, Rienzi,
10.30,
News, M"eather and Annonneements. 10.45,
Dance Music on Gramophone Records.
WARSAW
212.5 kc 's, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-11.57 a.m.,
Time Signal and Fanfare from the Tower of
St. 3Iary*s Church. Cracow. 12.5 p.m., Pro-
gramme Announcements. 12.10, Gramophone
Rect.rds. 1.20, N'eat her F..recast. 1.25 to
3.10, Interval. 3.10, Announcements. 3.15,
Economic Notes. 3.25, AVial ion Report and
Anti.Gas Drill. 3.30, Naval and COlOrlial
Report. 3.35, Gramophone Records. 4.25,
Review of Periodicals. 4.40, Talk: Protec-
the. of Animals in Poland. 5.0, Soprano and
Baritone Recital. 5.55, Pr.-no:online An-
nouncements. 6.0, Danee 11nsie. In the In-
terval. News. 7.0, Miscellaneous Items. 7.20,
Arricultural Press Review, relayed from
Wilno, 533 ke s, 563 metres. 7.30, Talk.
7.45, Radio Journal. 8.0, Talk on 1Iusic.
8.15, symphony Concert.
lei the interval,
sports Notes and Radio Journal. 10:0, Read-
ing, 10.15, lutin,',' Mush.. In the interval at
10.55, A%iation Weather Figreigast and Police
Notes.
WILNO
533 kc/s, 563 metres; 111 kW. 5.55 p.m., nogg:otiose Announeements. 6.0, Dance Ntit·ie on Gramophone Reetirds. 6.40, Talk for poles in Lithuania. 6.55, Miscellaneous Items. 7.0, Reading. 7.10, Programing.. to. be announced. 7.20, Agricultural Press Review. 7.30, See Warsaw. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
ZAGREB
977 kc 's, 307 metres; 0.75 kW.-7.25
Talk on the History of Croatian Music, 7.40,
A
melds. 8.30, See Belgrade. 10.0,
News and Weather.
10.10, Dance Music.
11.0 (approx.), Close Down,
ZURICH.-See Schweizerischer Landessensier.
XXI
ll® Wowlid
MAY 261 1933-
ATHLONE
725 ko s, 413 metres; Go kW.. and Cork,
1,337 kc s, 224.4 metres.-1.30 to 2.0 p.m.,
Time Signal. V ther Report. Stock Ite-
port and Gramophone 5Iukic. 6.0, Popular
51likie lin Gramophone Records. 6.45, News
Bullet in.
7.0, 'Falk : Room, and how
to get there. 7.15, Gaelic Talk. 7.30,
Time signal. 7.31, (onc, rt of Irish Music
by the Station or,lie-dra. 7.40, Irish Song
Heeital lo it,-it, Il, rim (I'tent Ditto). 8.0,
'rrattitioin;i
Ntusi.· by Tadlig Small.
8.15, Illeektraied 'I .:ilk. 8.45, The Station ()r-
etie-U:1. 9.0, .1 Play liy the Leven Player..
9.30, The Station Orchestra. 9.45, Sponkoreal
Programme. 10.45, Time Signal, New5.
Weather Report allil Clue, DoWli.
BARCELONA
EAJ1, 860 kc s, 348.8 metres; k kW. 6.30 p.m., Programme for Children. 8.0, Iteapeekt Gramophone Reeorelk, 8.38, Exchange 'poet Lions and I'M. alan Grammar Lesson. 9.0, Gramophone NInsie and News. 10.0, tIlium,. Weather Forecast. Exchange ()not iit ion. :Intl Market Prices. 10.5, I,Iturvl b` the Si.; -ti Orchestra. 11.0, 'talk in Cai alan. 11.15, Convert by the Viteletet de (la v., Choir. conducted by l'ettrte Jorda. In the intet va I, News. After the Concert, Gratnophoim Ddlimie. 1.0 a.m. (Sunday), tlose Down.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY:
NATIONAL
LONDON REGIONAL
MIDLAND REGIONAL
NORTH REGIONAL
WEST REGIONAL
SCOTTISH REGIONAL
AT HOME
Oi·cliestral concert. British (°imposers. The White Coons' Concert 1',,. (y.
"
Day in the Country," choral programme.
" Fire." with the Rochdale Fire Brigade, feature progra flume'.
Orchestral programme of Erie Coates' Music.
Orchestral Concert.
BARI
1,112 Mc 's, 269.8
; 20 kW.-8.0 p.m.,
Agricultural Report, Tourist Talk, Sport.
Notes, and Dopolavorte Anal >>>>> eements.
8.20, lijOrn:11.- Rallin and Press Review. 8.30,
Time Signal and Ditionnet·inents. 8.35, Con-
cert of Populai NI usiv. In the interval; Book
RPVi..W. 10.30, Cramophone 5Inkic, 10.55,
New,. Bulletin.
BA8LE.-See Schweizerischer Landessender.
BELGRADE
BELFAST
«"I'lle Ballad Singer."
E. H.
.111 Ulster comedy ley 1)1'.
BORDEAUX LAFAYETTE
COPENHAGEN LEIPZIG
PALERMO
ABROAD
8.30 p.m. 01 em ta " The ROM. Of Stamboul," (uy
Fall (relayed loon Paris).
8.5 p.m. J. S. Bach Concert.
8.15 p.m. Oratorio : "Der Morgen," uy Hans
Sacliuse.
8.45 p.m.
Operetta : "Katja,
the 1)eincer,"
697 kc s, 430.1 metres; 2.5 IM.-6.55 p.m.,
'rime and Programs'', Announcement,
7.0, Yugoslav Song Recit al by liiiZidsir
Mitrovie. 7.30, A Radio
y. 8.15, Concert
by a Wind Instrument Orchestra. 9.0, l'on·
cert id Yugoklai ul u.0 hi. the Belgrade
Choral Soriet y. 10.10, N-W., folhoved Is
Relay of Foreign Steition ,.
BERLIN
ROME
STRASBOURG
TOULOUSE VIENNA
9.0
Gala Concert in Honour of the Pioneers
of Italian Broadcasting.
9.0 p.m. The Colmar Symphony Orchestra, con-
ducted liy M. Lochlirminer. 9.0 p.m. Exte·tectm from " i.e petit dui·," ley Lecocq. 8.0 p.m. Drinking Songs anti Dance Scenes from
Opera.
DEUTSCHLANDSENOER, 183.5 kcis, 1,635
cuistres; 1;11 I, It . 2.0 p.m., Gramoplonie Con-
'rent of Light NI Hsi... 7.0, Programnie for
(leildren.
3.30, Weather and ',Nell:Inge. Prague. 6.5, ulrainteplione Slush..
6.15,
3.45, Gerhard Eseheithagen reads from his sehra in suet Quartet Concert. 6.55, Talk her
own Works. 4.0, See Hamburg. 5.0, Weekly Review. 5.30, Pinned/wt., Inlet s; Sonata in C (F. Bach): N'ariat ions tell a Theme of Selinitsann Op. 23 IBruton.);
Ilenekeokivek. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, See Brno. 8.0, 'falk. 8.15, Concert by the Stat it in Orehestra, 'conducted 4 F. Dyk, (hon. and Soloists Seem. front Dorf imisikan.
,Polonaise ill 1) (Max
tman ). 6.0, ut
Poem. 6.5, Reeit aI tief Hum... s Stones
Sehhisslien des N'yen (('arl Gallus); Fast -
nacht skram (Hart lout Wegener); 1/er Itiielter-
worm (Hart tour Wegener); Soldatenlied
(Waldemar Wendland) ; lockelied NN".1.1.·
afar
Wendla
;
All.,','
Reiterlied
(11 ;deletion. Wendland); Lompentied (Con-
radio Krentzer); Der Sperling und das
Kiingurn (Hans Undone); Die Schildkrii·
kratr
Firehme); l'erthis gandens
en INI oz.a et) ; Slovak 1..1,1k SOME,: I
;
It aIt z. Frillalingsstiminen Job Straus,) ;
Frind) ; Song f,,,,,, The Land tif
smiles ILeheír) ; Song f·
Paganini
(Uttar): Rhapsody in Blue (Gershwin) ;
Nlazurket and Gallop ere/pink. ; Tattoo
(Fahrleach I. lit the interval : .N One-Act
Comedy (Auernheinter t. 10.0, See Prague.
10.15, See Morayskik-Ostrava. 11.30 t:epprox.),
('lose leown.
(Hank Bride me). 6.30, T:.1k: The Importsure tif the Young HMerit Nlovement for
BREMEN. -See Hamburg.
the New St ,tte. 6.50, 11 Iher and An.ement k. 7.0, Transunis>ion for all
BRESLAU
German St al
; A German Whit suitable 923 kc,,s, 325 metres; so kW.; :Ind Cleiwitz,
Message -Rath.. sequence (Ernst
view. 1,184 Weis, 263 metres.--12.15 p.m.. See
burg. 8.0, N'ariety Programme, 10.0, News. Heilsberg. 1.0, Time. We:diet:1' and News.
10.45, Weather Report for Shipping. 11.0, 1.15, Gramophone concert. 2.15, Programme
Prtegra mow Creme Munich. 12 Midnight, arranged Ity the Post otliee, with Granite-
Dance Mush. front Berlin (Witzleben). Phone Records. 3.10, Agrieultural Prie,','.
12.20 a.m. (Sunday), Close town.
3.30, Talk ou the Press. 3.50, Programme
BERLIN
Announcements. 4.0 (f · Cleiwitz). ("on vert I,) the Gleiwi(z Orchest rut, ',millet...1
WITZLEBEN, 715 kc/s, 419.5 metres; IS
kW. 0.0 p.m., Ctencert of Music- ley Berlin
Composers;
Ti,,'
German
Symphony
(irelit, tra, emithicted ley NI anf red Gurlil t: Milit eery Music iron, NVallcii,t tins Lager
op. 51 111'1111 ,0,r: Three shoes (Bortz) ; Minuet
Dance Iinpres· tRiegel ; Two
Atoiarelles for Small Orelie,d ra Fiseher I:
Dent
Stiitheleildler (Schanalstich). 5.0,
sport, Note,. 5.10, Convert ley the German
Ss linilions· Orcht,tra.
Irr blaarrrrl
I 11,11,1
(nun ('i)pliale et
Prtieri, (tir,5 rs \lot I) Flemish Dances
1th tek ); Overture. itus,nin and Luilmilla
i Iinka ) Noe wegian
lit ists' Carnival
(svendseet): A Viennese Walt z(I lerman). 8.0,
Address lev Rudolf Presher, 6.20, Solo auto
Song Reeii al ley Jennie von
6.40,
by Richard Piischke.
Vriseli voraii!
Blatikeolourg) ;Waltz. Im lirieln· der Venus
: U.% rtésienew, suit e No. 2
(Bizet) ; Overture, Ameet:eon i(·liernbiati);
Second Ithate,...ly in I" (1.i ,z11; Myrrh:
(Vieuxtenup.)
11.·ian Tanz der Nathan-II
(Nlannfre.1) ; sel.·et
from Der Intersteiger
(Zeller ,;
Jung Dent selibool INI:i nil-
fredr. lu, ap icterrai at 4.50,
Iteview.
5.45,
IteVieW, 6.5, Ektraet- front 11;ono
and I. riled Opera (II
dinek). on
Gramophone Records. 6.30, Piainefort,·
eital ley Kurt Hatt wig. Rhapsody in It
Minor, Op, 79, No. I
; Polonaise-
Fantasie. op_ in o'hopine. 6.50, Weather
and News. 7.0, Transmission for all Ger-
man Stations. relayed front Berlin (Deutsch-
landsender). 8.0, Programme to he :nu.
The
Witslebeii
Station
hofornis
ilottileed. 8.30, Variety Programme. 10.0,
Listener,. . .6.45,
Topieed
Talk.
7.0, Time. Weal her and News. 10.30, Dane,.
Treen-ini,don for all German Slat ildO. Mush. from Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Mid-
relayt·.1 from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). night lappr..N.1.
1)1 ,W11.
8.5. The W at eliword. 8.10, Humorous Tales. 8.20, A Journey into the Blue -
13RNO
Yarn.' y Programme. 10.0, Weather. News notl sisal - Notes. 10.15 (a tillettx. t. Data, 7tl le.ie 1.0 a.m. (Sunday), (lo',' Down.
878 kc s, 342 metres; 35 kW. 6.25 P.m.,
Tra
:
rOnOWed ily
ViOhn. (inn ar anti song Recital: Sonata
BERNE. see Schweizerischer Landessender.
No. 1 for Violin and Guitar ( ganini) ; Sonata NO. 3 (Pagindni) SOnata No. 4 for
BEROMUNSTER. -- See
Schweizarischer Violin and Guitar IPaganini) ; Itremanee
Landesscoder.
(Kreutzer); Selinsischt (Schubert); Song
RODEN. see Stockholm.
(Krell( MO.) ; Love :ion g,
;17, No. 2
(sietelei·) ; Love Song IWeber). 7.0, See
BOLSO . See Oslo.
Prague. 7.25, A Slovak Wedding in Song-Programme ley J. Lunga (Eloeut ioni,t h and
BRATISLAVA
1,078 kcis, 279 metres; 14 kW.--4.10 p.m., Convert ley the Station Oreleektra. LO, See
Lungova and .1. Svirga (Sting-). 8.5, Reading, 8.15, See Bratislava. 10.0, See Prague. 10.15, See Morayski-Ostrava. 11.30' (aPlevak-). Close Down.
BRUSSELS (No. 1)
880 ko e, 509 metres; 15 kW. 12
Noon, Es Iraet s f
.1 Ma -Otter.' uVerdi).
ien
Records. 1.0 p.m., l.r· irarr·
cal Park. 1.10, Convert ley nit. Sma II MI at i,u,u Orelie ,tru, .'-'i 'tul le\ P. Levin:, tu ,
Stint
1·;.1 ,1.1i I: tt aIt Z.
fnon Um
4.1oh. st rutle,. ; >tel.-011.n from 1.11,11.
Time ·tellabet -Bert hét Viii., olo: Zeie4r
(II ulni,) );
rat...stow (NIont ague Phillip ,
Ballet NI ii ,it· from toppélia tItelila, I. 4.45, Progreerreen,· lo be lllll enneed. 5.0, toncert
huy the Sial ion Symphony orche ,tra, eon.
ducted by .1. Rump , : Rap ,mhe tla lionWentie (de Boeek ); Quiet ode (South. uit ); to a,iet (Seudant I Divert i,sensent on Brabant
Themes IDelerniSb: TWO %Mine AO
de "MP.) ; uuuuiuIi',.I,, IDr Greef Sérénaile Toreclio (Gilson) : Walloon Fantasia
(.1ongen1. 6.0, Agricultural T:iik. 6.15,
lin Reeital by Mine. Bit\ ',a-Rohn: Concerto in E IBach); sicilientie IPa rallIS ; II site
Brallinist· 6.45, Gramophone Concert for
Children. 7.15, Talk : The Organisation of
Big Shops, 7.30, Le Journal Parlé. 8.0, Choral Concert, relayed from the Jardin 11 ..%cel inm tat ion. Liège. Soloist: NI. Hector
locket , (Violin). Le Rossignol 11:rétryi:
Séré11::dt· IriliVer (Sand
; TWO VildnI
Sob... -, L,, imuson des vague, uRiga). 8.45,
NI. ri \press- -Comedy in one lit (Thileaut r.
9.5, llonsteir
fI. ,II.,
Ily the Station Symphony Orchest ra, con-
dueled by .1. Kunio, and soloists. 10.0, Le
Journal Park. 10.10, lu,,, e,- Nhisie. relayed Irmo the St. Sauveur Palais de hiatuses.
11.30, thence NJ
ten Gramophone Records.
BRUSSELS (No. 2)
N.I.R.; 887 kc s, 338.2 metres; 15 kW. Programme in Cleini,11. 12 Noon, Convert by the small St at aal IWrite:4 ra. eoialuel en by
P. Leeman, Ivert ore
; l'et ite
Suite N... 2 ble Ballet NI ii,ie
; N,tuui-ju, IAlb eniz ); ;
1111110aria II 101:w-ugly (Popper);
Czarthi , NO. I (
; seleet ion f
Ronny (Kahn:in). 1.0 p.m. Le Journal l'a rlé
1.10, Gramophone Coneeri. 4.45, Talk: League of Nat imis. 5.0, Variety Convert by
the Radio tWiliest rut. emolucted ley Era nZ
André. 6.0, lingilrian raid
Lie./.1 1, 6.15,
Talk on Ili>Inry:
it. 6.30, Convert
by the small St at
011.111,t ra. 4,11111111 VII
IIV P. Leeman, :Overture, Der Hotel-I intent
(NI
;
Dane,: ILa rra ;
s,d,· etion from Rienzi (Wagner); Cant:1 ,iic Elm p-taly for Pianoforte IDouliezu, played
b) tlie comm.:et': Chant ·-ate.. parole. (Telsai-
kov,k.o ; Two-Step (Ili Ili·Fray). 7.15, Talk:
Itelgiuni and the F....mown. Ct 1,i
7.30,
Agricultural and Horticultural Ni,-, 8,0, Concert by the Radio (trclie,tra, conducted 4 Franz .André. Soloists: Mme. Lambert
and Chao Mei Pit (Songs). lIverture. tDieheus
in the Underworld (I Men hutch ); Selection fr. un New Moon (Romberg); phloem. Polk
Stings ; Jazz Fantasia for Vocal Quartet
(Candrik); Popular Spenti,11
mug; Slav
>knees (I)vier:1k). 8.45, Het-it thoes. 9.0,
Concert (contd.): Three M k Dances
(Wood): Norwegian Dances (11 iv'); Ilebri-
dean Folk Songs; Scènes
inek
,enet); Four Lyric Songs; Bally
rroin
William Tell (Itossini): Dance Iron, The
liebel Ilaid (N1ontatme Philips . 10.0, Le
Journal Park,. 10.10, thence M,,. by Robert
de Kers and his Cabaret Kings, :eyed from
the l'entury Hotel, Ant werp.
BUCHAREST
761 kc s, 394 metres; 12 kW. 5 Ii it,,- and Romanian NI usie by Oreht·,.tret. In the interval a Journal. 7.0, Educational Talk terval at 7.20, ilreeneoplione M Ils oll lli.01.01'. K0110011. 8.15, Cleo 8.45, Talk. 9.0, Concert. rela Restaurant. 0.45, Radio Joining
p.m., Light e sileireano
6.0, Radio In an ii,. 8.0, Talk
I Colleen. I frame us
BUDAPEST
545 ka/s, 550.5 metres; 15.5 kNV
also relayed On 840
Concert ley the Jancsi Toll
6.74, An5wers tit l'orresp
Market Prices.
7.10, Lud
Concert by the Pale ,trime Choi
4 tlw Composer. 7.55, Talk,
eert of Operetta NI lisle. 10.20
lit ii,. 10.30 (approx.). Dane,
the Rantapark ; Soloist :
iPopular Songs). 11.0, Le:·tee
Popular Hymns and NI arehes.
CASSEL.-See Frankfurt.
Proegramine 5.30 p.m., inv Band.
.lenee. 7.0, · llardos
...thinned 8.20, Con. News Bullish. from I Fekete
Reeital ·
COPENHAGE
1,067 kc/s, 281 metres; (1.75 kw.; Ted Kalund-
berg, 260 kc/s, 1,153 metres; Noon, Time and Chime:. front th 12.5 p.m., string Ensemble Con
.5 kW.-12 Town Hall. nt, relayed
from the W is e\ Restaurant. 2. terval. 2.30, Gramophone Nhisi
to 2.30, In. 3.0, Pro.
gramme bit Children. 3.30, CI Kalil., (belie ,:Ia. condoned by
51 by the uny
dull',
Helge Itungwe ri (Songs).
('haracteri.t Nlareh (Schubert/ Suite from
Larkseliiiii INit-ken ; Waltz fro Der Mani,
init den tirei Frei
(Lehar); Se mole
leulka); 1/11areh. Dunkirk (Lot · Songs.
Ilvert lure, II reagent e (Mere:obi e); Melee-
then from the Suite Nordische Volketittage,
(E. Hartmann): NI:market,
Anvergnate
Warner); Dance from Sononerf
(Antler -
sent: Ave Nlaria
(Grieg) Flung:Irian
Ithapsotly Ni,, 2 (1.i,zt I. 5.35, E diange and
Fish Nlarket Price,. 6.0, Tinie nil Chimes
from tlie TOW11 Had. 6.5, Talk. .20, lerenell Lt- ,, on. 6.50, %Veal her Foreeeud. 7.0, New.,
7.15, r,,- signal. 7.30, Talk ut
Chime, flout the Town ii:tn. 8.
eert. The Radio Orelle,t ra, e
Lanny Griiinteels1.
:Julia
(S ,.g-I, llnt,ns NItileek lull
Bach, 8.0, Bach l'on duet ed ley e Karstens nil Fulmer
J1·11-1 -11 IPIan. 'tort,
III I 'or Orches-
tree; Two song, with obot· 01 baste,: (a) Hart ihr .N gel' auf 7.11 ,-i,u,' ut Irmo the
rant:11.:1 W:1, GOtt tilt, da, ist wteldgetein.
(b) seufz.er, Trii Item, K
5.
t from the
Cantata lell hatte vied liekiim ·ruis; Pre-
lode and Fugue from It,,. wo emperierte
Kla vier ; overture, lei." Eu-il,.' hie , the ill,,,.
niel Dibiliert. 8.40 to 12.30 a ir (Sunday),
Variety Prtegrallitil.·. 8.40, Re lugs. 9.0,
1.tatis Preirs I
Ensemble. 9.25, Iterital of Vie ·lest. Songs
4 Mona Wieselmemis. 9.40, NI ern Music
(Contd.). 10.0, Violin Rerital
11:111sell :
Ia frum Ike
Vertu in le (Tehaikot
ey Nlogens Mine Con unerweisen
('le Sarasate 1. 10.15, New,.
.30, 11anee
:1-luisit' by Louis l'reir- Dative
ted. 10.50
Iin the interval). Humorous It es. 11.35,
Song Reeital. 11.55, Dance _lluui (contd.).
12.30 a.m., dose Dowea.
opft5L-see Athlone.
CRACOW
959 kc,s, 312.8 metres; 1.5 la
NI is...Main...us It
New
7.0 p.m., ranueph011e
NI mde.
7.30, S.... V.I.41%,
1.0, Light
II II 11.·-t
Pant, 11 11-1,· firant. In tht. interval
at
t
e Pavilion 1.30, News
for Nlembers tut' the Poli511
in Expedi-
tion. 12 Midnight, Fanfare frone tlit· Tower
of st. Ma rs:- church.
DANZIC.
Heileberg.
DRESDEN.
Leipzig.
FECAMP
1.328 kv s, 225.9 metres; 10 k`V. 5.30 to 7.0
p.m., Pro:, -mime in
5.30p.m..
t
English for
ley
the 1.11.('. blue Wells
;111.1 1-1.· 1.1 Thallo Li,f .51. ,,, ; ring sting
(NI,
Hung:, 1·,:in 11a nee in 1). and
.1 NI in, (.1·11eirdelo,
; song.:
Itt cause
I IIto·NIV);
TortIatite - e; Aie I., I, ui
t1; ut de, MI) Áve
Nlaria u>Holbert;
nee Ill bin-feint:
sllll g TIn·
-t
t It Blows
'lilt terlh-
Il111,1 1.- Ihr ; Muck :Mon.j.
The aaMeer).
6.15, V.:v.,' I'..,,,- I for l)uaver and
1,kimo·i; inch. ra: NI u-dcet
't meetly
Sm itch 1o
;(Martel :(at
me Io flue
NI ailia). 114 Ti (lock is
1.1,0 in, I
t1· threlle,d : he Cock-
T..1 1;arty (N.rarkt; A-roving
(Trrrr r; IIi.. Gratide ((larri - ;Ilre ·tra :We
Macgregor Pat ru .1 (Amer., ; so
of the
Vagetturends (Friuli); ()Id NI lit Iti r (Kern);
1)reitestrit: l'olonel Bogey (Alfterd Love and
War (('ook); Song ref the Iloon ( llis).
Programme in French. 11.0 till
se Down,
.7.e4
MAY 26th, 1933.
WfiTiell@gg,
Programme in English be the' I.B.C. 11.0,
Club Concert for Canvey island Listeners:
Hyde Park Corner; Twenty Million People;
Talk by to lose;
MMro.oLneslSioengK;nigThhte;
What have I got Village Band, If
I ever get a job again; My Heart's to let:
The Girl in the Little Green Hat; Mad
Moments; SweetheArt; Farewell to Arms;
Let me give my happiness to you; lier Name
is. Mary; When you've fallen in Love. 12
Midnight, Variety Programme. Orchestra:
Moue le. Toits de Paris; Hope Brothers;
Handbell Solo; Happy Days; Songs made
famous by Vesta Victoria; I'm fading away;
Handsaw Solo: Someone like you; You can't
see the Sea to-day, Sir; Laughine sain, the
Railwayman; Orchestra : My Sunshine i.
you. 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), American Song,:
I don't **mark for a living. Dinah; Hallelujah,
I'm a Bum: Orchestra: By the Swanee
River; Fortuites galore; Can't we talk it
over; The Railroad Boomer; Orchestra: Lazy
Pete (Kerneten); Banjo Solos: The Buffoon
(('omma); The Wedding of the Painted
Doll; Faehienette (Glogaw); Quartet: (a)
Darktown Dandies (Morley), (h) Snatches
of Song (arr. Grinieliaw); Cracker Jack
(Roser); Medley of Popular Airs; Flapper-
ette (Greer). 1.30, Vocal Trios; Without at
Song; Time (ill my Hands; You'll never
realise; Orchestra: The Gold Digger. of
Broadway; When it's Springtime in the
Rockies; A. Pair of Blue Eyes; Crying for
the enrollees. 2.0, Dance Music by the lb-
Miens; The World is se mien; Little Nell:
Mediterannean ItIatint··> : Bat na ea s; Round
the Bend of the Road; Balloons; I don't
want t.) go to bed; Have you ever been
Loneh Standing on the Corner; Sitting in
the Dark: Leave the pretty Girls alone; Put
a little Springtime in the; Winter of their
Lives; Thompson's old grey mule; A Boy
and Girl were 'latticing. 2.67, I.B.('. Good-
eight Melody. 3.0 (approx.). Close Down.
FLENSBURC.-See Hamburg.
FLORENCE.---See Turin.
FRANKFURT
1,157 kc/s, 259 metres; 17 kW.; and Cassel, 1,220 lots, 245.9 metres, and Trier, 1,157 lulls, 259,3 mitral -4.30 p.m., Orchestral Concert. 5.45, Economic Notes. 6.0, Book Review. 6.30, Weekly Review. 6.45, Taapical Talk. 6.50, Time land News. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Viola Recital lay .1. F. Hoff. Hate. Rosbaud at the Pianoforte. 8.20, Ballet Music from Opera by the Station Orchestra'. 9.0, A Wireless Cabaret. 10.10, Time and News. 10.45, See Munich. 12 Midnight, Close flown.
FREDRIKSSTAD.-See Cale. FREIBURG. -See Stuttgart.
GENE VA.-See Radio-Suisse Romande.
GENOA.---See Turin.
GL EIW ITZ.-See Breslau. GOTEBORG. -See Stockholm.
GRAZ. eee Vienna.
HAMAR. e.· Oslo.
HAMBURG
Call ha (in Morse); 806 kc s, 372 metres; 1.5 kW. Relayed by Bremen, 1,112 kc s, 269.8 metres; Flensburg, 1,319 lee 5, 227.4 metres; Hanover, 530 kc s, 566 metres; and Kiel, 1,292 ko/s, 232.2 metres.-4.0 p.m., Military Band Concert Reicheritter·Fanfare (Prager); Selection from Lohengrin (Wagner); Suite from Sigurd Jer.alfar (Grieg); Blue Danube Waltz (Job. Striates); March (itehrig); Potpourri, O Deutschland hock in Elwell (Lindemann); Hanseatic Hymn, Die Hamburger Flagge (Beyer); March. Schleswig-Holstein meeruntsehlungen (Funk). 5.30, Dialogue: The World War Collection in the Hamburg State Library. 6.0 ((rom Hanover), Marschner Concert. conducted l'y Otte Ebel volt . SOS,. II. with Introductory Talk. Soloist, Josef Correct. Overture, The Vampire; Aria and · Wedding March front Hans Meiling; Selection from Austin. 6.50, Weather Forecast. 7.0, Transmission for all German Stations, relayed froan Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Flute Recital. 8.20, see Berlin (Wilk. liben). 10.15, Time, Weather, and News. 10.35, Topical Talk. 10.45, Late Concert, relayed from Lake sclawerin.
HANOVER.- See Hamburg.
HEILSBERG
1,085 kc s. 276.5 metres; 60 kW. Relayed bv Danzig. 662 kola, 453.2 metres.-12.36 Concert by the Konigsberg Opera House Orchestra. conducted by Ludwig Leschetizky: Overture, Rübezahl (Weber); Introduction to the Third Act and Bridal Chorus from -Loloengrin (Wagner); Selection from Tosca (Puccini); Spanish Caprice (Rimsky·Korsakey); March from Le Cid (Cornelius); Overture, Zampa (Herold); Waltz (Waldteufel); Overture. Gipsy Love (Lehar); Intermezzo from The Arabian Nights (Jolt. Straus.). In the intervals. Time, Weather and Nees. 2.30, Programme arranged by the Post Office. with Gramophone Records. 3.0, Agricultural Prices and Exchange. 3.30 (from Danzig), Programme for Children. · 4.0, Concert by the email Station Orchestra,
conducted by Eugen Wileken: Comedy Over.
titre (Leuseltner); Old Styrian suite (Paclier-
urge); Selection from Madame Butterfly
(Puccini); Variations on the Carnival in
Venice (Strauss-Pitzau); Julael-Vealzer (Jolt.
Strauss); Czardas (Bohm); Selection front
Der Giittergatte (Leher); March Potpourri,
Soldatettleben (Kachmanu) - lit an interval.
Report on the East Prussian ADAC Road
Races. 6.40, Dialese Reading. 6.5, Pro-
gretnime Announcements. 6.15, Agricultural
Prices. 6.25, Talk: The New Constitution.
6.50, Weather. 7.0, Tt·ansinission for all
(lemma 5th tkm, pea ved
Pam Berlin
(Deutschlandsender). 8:0 to 10.20, Pro-
gramme Dean Stuttgart. 10.20, News, fol-
lowed lay Dance elesis from Berlin (Witz-
leben). 12.30 a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
HILVERSUM
1,013 ko s, 296.1 metres; 20 kW (7 kW up to
4.40 p.m.).-11.40 a.m. to 7.40 p.m., Programme
of the Workers' Radio Society (V.A.R.A.).
11.40, Concert by De Notenktekere,
Meted
by D. Wine
1.40 p.m., Interval. 1.65,
Gramophone Music. 2.30, Talk. 2.50, Con-
cert by De Flierefluiters.
lucted by
J. v. ti. iloret. 3.40, Pregratmme for Children.
0.40, Gramophone NI ta-i,'. 5.20, Literary Talk.
5.40, Temperance Pregranune lay a Mixed
Choir, conducted by J. Is. Keja.
G. Dumont (Song.); Recitations lay Mine.
Strealem-Kremer.
6.40 to 7.40, interval.
7.40 to 8.40, Programme of Lite Liberal Pro.
testant Raid- Society (V.P.R.0.1.
7.40,
Opening of the Whit.» Caanference of Lite
V.C.J.C. 8.40 till (*Mee Down, V.A.R.A. Pro-
gramme. 8.40, Concert lay the V.A.R.A.
Orchestra, conducted by H. de Groot: March,
Per aspera ad astrat (Crletcli); Serenade
(Teeelli) ; Lichee walzer (Reger) ; Select ion
front Lil ae Time (Schuleert·Berté). 8.10,
Popular Songs. 9.25, Press Review and Ate
nouncentents. 9.40, Concert (contd.). Over. tune, Phétire (Matesenet); Ballet Musk' from
Sylvia (Delibes). 10.10, Popular Songs. 10.45,
Concert (contd.), Slit Lauer mud (Mitre (Arne andola); The Clock is Playing (Himme); snide (Parton); Waltz, Mon Rev.- (Waldtett-
fell ; Sicilienee (von Ilion); Serenade
((Sheol); Selection from The Flower of
Hawaii (Abraham). 11.10, Gramophone Re-
cords. 11.40 (approx.), Close Down.
HORSY. -See Stockholm.
HUIZEN
160 ko,s, 1,876 metres; m.5 kW.-Programme
of the Catholic Radio Society (K.R.0.).-
11.55 a.m., Orchestral Concert: March. El
Capitan ()ousa); Overture, Jean tie Paris
(Boieldieu); Suite, 1m Puppenhans (Engle-
Mann); Berceuse de Jocelyn (Godard); Selection from Rigoletto (Verdi-Tatvan).
12.40 p.m., Pigeon Flying Report and Gramo-
phone Music. 12.55, Concert (contd.):
Overture, A Life (or the Czar (Minks);
Selection from Lakmé (Delibes); Idylle pa.-
sionelle (Razigade); Sang und Kiang alas .11111
Osten (Eberle); A Day in Seville (Weld.
teufel); March, Farewell of the Gladiators
(Blankenburg). 1.25, Interval. 1.40, Programme for Young People. 2.10, Programme
for Children. 3.40, Programme arranged by
the H.I.R.O. 4.40, Concert by the K.R.O. Boys. Soloist, M. J. Moeeel (Songs); lilun·
garlan March (Lincke); ich halm in der Liebe
em Prinzip (Berger); A Little Street (Kahn);
Brighter than the Sun (Winn). 4.55, Esperanto Lesson. 5.10, Concert (contd.): triere
Zeit ist endlich gekotnmen (Becce); Notenregen cUrbaele); Int Grinzing beim heurigen
Weir, (Sieezynsky); I'll do my best to make
you happy tNoblel·' Putptsurri, Win kurbein
an (Dostal); Waltz Potpourri (Um):
Melody (Lintiern). 6.0, Press Review. 6.20,
Concert (contd.): After tits Night (Lint-
ewers); Waltz, Icli hall, ttie geducht
(Langs(elder); Kleine Liebe, gre.ze Liebe
((none); Drei von der Kavallerie (Erwin).
6.40, Police Announcements. 6.55, Talk on
Gardening. 7.15, Gramophone elai.M. 7.25, Talk. 7.40, Concert for the Eighth Anniversary of the Royal Dutch Union of Singers;
Three Stale Voice Choir:, the Utrecht elute-
eipal Orchestra, anal Mine. Jo.
intent
(Soprano). In the interval, at 8.55 (uPprox.), News. 10.00, News. 10.46, Grain°.
phone Music. 11.40, Close Down.
INNSBRUCK.-See Vienna.
JUAN-LES-PINS
1,205 Ws, 249 metres; 0.8 kW.-8.0 P.m., Anmeernent Guide. News and Financial Report. 8.10, Review of North Aft-lea. 8.20, Film Review. 9.0, News and Racing Results.
9.16, Radio Concert. 12 Midnight till Close Down, Programme in English by the 1.11.C. H. K. Hitchcock announcing. 12 Midnight, Variety Concert: Can't we meet again/ (Flanagan); If you were the only Girl in the World (Ayer); Good-night Vienna (Posford); Mona Lisa (Sullivan); Jerry becomes Coram'e Batman; My Bluebird's back again (Friend); Tim Fairies' Gavotte (Kohn); Time alone mill tell (Nicholls); I'll always be true (Benateky); Scotch Strathpeys (Cuvelier); Guilty (Kahn); Just Friends (111enner); Whistling Waltz (Evans); Love Letters in the Sand (Coats and Kenny ; elarianue
(Ahlert); Do you recall? (Flanagan). 12.67, Good-night Melody. 1.0, Close Down.
KALUNDB01111.-See Copenhagen. KIEL. -sce Hamburg. KLACENFURT.-See Vienna.
KOSICE. see Prague.
LAHTI
167 kt s, 1,796 metres; 40 kW anal Helsinki, 368.1 metres.-6.15 p.m., Talk. 6.40, Concert lay the Station Orchestra, conducted by Erkki Linko, 7.20, Talk. 7.45, Song Recite'. 8.10, l'ene.-rt by the Station Orchestra. Melee , tion in« Samson and Delilah (Saint-Seens); Tatra et··11,1, Naples (Mezzaecapo) ; Grief
ila·eteacape); Waltz, Bines. front the South (Strauss). 8.46, News in Finnish. 9.0, News in Sweeliela.
LANGENBERG
635 kola, 473 metres; 60 kW.-12 Noon, Con-
cert.
lucted by Wolf. Soloist : Lome
Schreter (Seprand): March, Auf ratithen
Pfaden zu den Sterner' (Unmet)); Hungarian
(*meetly Overture (Kéler-Béla); Waltz,
selawert und Leier (Strauss); Oriental Suite
P' am): selection from The Hermit's Bell
(NI iellart ); song Potpourri. Jugendkliinge
an- )11 Heidelberg (Rhode). 12.50 13.m., Weather. Time, and News. 1.0 p.m., Con.
i..(ond.): Overture, Peter Schumer (Weber); Salut d'Amour (Elgar); Four seaman.. solos; Waltz, Free Ruch der Lebens (Strauss); German Dances (Seine bed); overture, the Caliph I)( Bag-
dad (Boieldieu); Two Soerallo Solos;
Waltz Serenade (Rezarcek). In the inter-
val at 2.0, News. 2.30, Radio Report from
the Exhibition People on Sunday in Diieeel-
d'art. 3.0, Programme for Children. 3.30,
Easaaornic Notes anti Time. 3.50, Talk on
e-tnlialia. 4.10, English Reeding. 4.30,
Mandoline Concert. Soloist: Willy (teenier
(Songs to the Lute). Six Folk Songs to the
Lute: Three Pieces (Anelli): (a) Prelude,
Ili) Passionate Serenade, (c) Romantic Fan ,
twee; Suite after Ethdes lay J. F. Burg-
metier (Steyr); Concerto in G after at Moita.
tiuta by Dialaelli (Stoye); Six Folk Soup to
the Lute. 5.51 Talk: The Lost Atlantis.
6.15, Political Talk. 6.36, Weather. Time,
Economic Notes, and Sports Report. 6.50,
Chimes. 7.0, Transmission for all German
Statione, relayed from Berlin (Deutschland-
sender). 8.0, New, 8.5, A Gay Journey-
Variety Programme. 10.5, News and Sports
Report.
10.30, Serenade relayed from
Munich. 12 Midnight, Close Down.
LAUSANNE.-See Radio-Suisse Remands.
LEIPZIG
769.9 kc s, 389.6 metres; 120 kW.; and Dresden, 941 ko. s, 319 m eeeee.-12.20 p.m., Lehi]. Concert on Gramophone Records; Waltz from The Merry Widow; Two Airs from The Count of Luxembourg: (a) Waltz, (b)
Medel klein; Selection from The Czarevitch; Two Aire from Settee ist die Welt: (at) Schell ist die Welt, (b) Liebste, glee& an mich; Song. Gent hab' ich die Fraten
geküest, from Paganini; Song, Maiden my
Maiden. from Frederica; Selection from The
Land of smiles. In the interval, Wireless
Native 1.0, News, 1.15, Gramophone Con-
amt t. 2.40, News. 2.45, Programme for Chi!.
tram. 3.45, Economic Notes. 4.0, Concert
from (rent
5B.0ertloin6.1(5W,itTzallekbeonn).MusiIcn.
the 6.0,
interval, German
for German.. 6.20, A Modern Dictionary. 6.30, Song Recital by Alfred Katee (Baritone): Kemal, Hr das Land so wunderschrin (Nemeth): Den Rucksack aufgesehn Ilt (Gretecher); Ark, wie ist's meglich datiamu (Kileken); Annchen von Tharau (Sileller); Gold'ne Abendsonne (Negeli); Student Songs: (a) Drei Menge shut's, die tenet hold
und rein (Seidel). (b) Die hange Nacht ist tine berme (Lyra), (e) Reicht mir das alto Burschenleind (Lackner), (d) Und horst du due miichtige Klingen (Marschner). Transmission for all German Stations, re-
layed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, Topical Programme. 8.15, Der Ilergen-Oratorio (Hans Satelesse), relayed from Bautzen.
The Teachers' Choral Society, the Hering Choral Society, and the Bautzen Cathedral Choir, conducted by Martin Bauer. Soloists: Lotte Schrader (Soprano), Lotte Wolf-Mat-
theus (Contralto). Valentin Ludwig (Tenor), and Otto-Karl Zinnert (Bass). 9.45, Pangstküsee-Rarlio Play (Rielelf Bartsch, arr. Martin lintiath). 10.15, News. 10.80 (11 Ppn.s.), Concert. 12 Midnight; Close Down.
LINZ.-See Vienna,
LJUBLJANA
522 kc s. 547.7 metres; 7 SW.-5.0 p.m., Quintet Concert. 6.0, Talk on Ethnology. 6.30, English Leeson. 7.0, Educational Programme. 7.30, Programme for Workers.
8.0, Concert of Russian kinglet 9.30, News.
9.45, Quintet Concert.
LWOW
788 kale, 381 metres; 16 kW.-7.0 p.m.,
Talk: Poland and her Marvels. 7.15, Miscellatneous Itetns. 7.30, See Warsaw. 11.0, Concert by the Serenade Mandoline Or·ehestra. In the interval, News for Members of the Polish Polar Expedition. 12 Midnight (approx.), Close 'Sown.
MADRID
ARANJUEZ (EAQ); 9,860 kc s, 30.43 metres; So kW.-7.0 to 9.0 p.m. ' Programme for Listeners in the Catlua s- 1.1ands, Guinea, and America. 7.0, Concert of Popular Music. 8.15, Talk. 8.30, Light Music. 9.0 to 11.30, Int ery aI. 11.30, Programme relayed from Madrid (EAJ7). 1.0 a.m. (Sunday), Close Down.
MADRID
UNION RADIO, Call EAJ7, 707 ke s, 424.3 metres; 2 kW.-8.0 p.m., Chimes. Exchange. Radio Journal, Medical Talk, and Request Gramopi · Remorde. 9.15, News. 9.30 to 10.0, Interval. 10.0, Linguaphone English Lesson. 10.30, Chimes and Time Signal. 10.35 (approx.), Opera Music on Gramophone Records: Retraces Doan: (a) L'heure Espagnole (Ravel), (Sr Lit Tut viatta Ii onizettle 12.45 a.m. (Sunday), Nees Bulletin. 1.0, Chimes anal Claiee Down.
MALMO.-See Stockholm.
M ILA N.-See Turin.
MORAVSKA-OSTRAVA
1,137 ko/s, 263.8
; II kW.-6.25 p.m.,
Concert lay the ((strata eclaratmmel Orches-
tra. 7.0, See Prague. 7.25, Concert by the
stattion Orcheetrat, conducted by J. Pliclita.
Soloists: Nectar de Flondor (Soprano) and
Richard Kettle (Tenor). Aria from Rusaika
(1)voralk); Variation. for Flute (Adam);
Ophelia's Aria from Hamlet (Thomas); Dalibor's Aria from Dalibor (Smetana); Aria from Manon (Massenet); Aria from The Prodigal Son (Debussy); Soprano
Solos: tat) Beau soir (Debussy), (b) Vocalise en forme arliabanent (Ravel), (e) Aria from Les Ville , de Cadiz (I)chiles); Tenor Mies; (a) The Dreary Steppe (Gretchaninov), (b), The Piper (Nealbad); Supremo Solo: Hindu Song hRimsky·Korsakove 8.16, See Bratislava. 10.0, See Prague. 10.15, Concert of Light Music. 11.30 (approx.). Close Down.
MOTA LA.--See Stockholm.
M UHL ACKER.-See Stuttgart.
MUNICH
563 ko/s, 633 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Augsburg and Kaiserslautern, 536
560 metres; and Nürnberg, 1,256 ko/S, 239
metres.-4.40 p.m., Concert by the Lorerie
Jais Orchestrai. Overture. Turandot (Lech-
nor); Bailee Scene, Zigeunerfest (Leiter);
Selection from Der Waffenschmied (Lort-
zing); Serenata Napolitana (Fauchey); In-
termezzo, Chinesische Leibwache (Rehl);
Neektetifelchen (Seybold); Selection from
The Bird Fancier (Zeller). 5.45, Programme
for Young People-elorst Wessel-Radio
Play (Ewers-Beyer).
6.26, Sonata in F
Minor, Op. 120. No. 1, for Clarinet and
Pianoforte (Bt·alitrea). 7.0, Transmission for
all German Stittions, relayed from Berlin
(Deutsohlandsender). 8.0, Concert by the
Minion Orelteetra, conducted by Karl List.
Soloist Lorenz Obermaier (Zither). Overture,
The Caliph oh' Bagdad (Boieldieu); Waltz,
Goldsehmiede Techterlein (Fétras); Selec-
tion from The Merry Widow (Lehár);
Sturnigalepp (Keened) Zither Solo, Waltz,
Tales front the Vienna Woods (Job.
St reuse) ; Melody Radetzky March (Job.
Strauss, Sen.). 8.60, Wolfram and Adel-
gunde, or, Papa won't hear of it-a Terrible
Tragedy (Gregor Jarcha and Heinz Strati),
with Songs.. 9.16, Lincke Concert. 10.20,
Time, Weather, News and Sports Notes.
10.46, Serenade, lui the interval, Recital
en Two Pianofortes by Ludwig Schmidmeler
and Ludwig Kuselle. 12 Midnight (approx.),
Close Down.
NAPLES.-- See Rome.
NOTODDEN.-See Oslo.
OSLO
277 kc/s, 1,083 metres; 60 kW. Relayed by
Fredriksstad, 820 kc/s, 365.8 metres; Hamar,
522 tic ,s, 570.7 metres; Notodden, 671 ke.'s,
447.1
; Porsgrund, 662 Ito a, 453.2
metres; Si mil Rjukan, 671 10/s, 447.1 metres.
-4.15 p.m., Concert uy the Trygve Christian-
sen Orchestra, relayed from the Logen Hall,
5.15, Programme for Children. 6.15, Han-
danger Fiddle and Song Recital of Norwegian
Music. 6.45, Talk on Economies. 7.0, An-
nouneements, Weather and News. 7.36,
Talk : The Gernanny of Goethe. 8.0, Thne
Signal. 8.1, Coined of Light Music and
Operetta Muse. by the ()ivied Fjelstad Orches-
tra. 9.40, Weather ami News. 10.0, Topical
Talk.
10.15, Catharet Programme. 10.45,
Dame, Music on Gramophone Records. 12
Midnight (approx.). Close Down.
OSTERSUND.--See Stockholm,
PALERMO
558 kc/s, 537.6 metres; 3 kW.-8.0 p.m., Dopolavero Announcements, Tourist Talk,
Agricultural Notes, and Giornale Radio. 8.20,
Sports Notes and (cameral' ne Music. In
the interval nt 8.30, Time ignal and An-
nouncements. 8.45, Katja th Dancer-Oper-
etta in Three Acts (Gilbert) In the inter-
vals Book Review and
nnouneernents.
After the Operetta, News 13 Iletin.
PARIS '
EIFFEL TOWER, Call FLE, 207.5 kc/a,
1,445.7 metres; 13 kW. Time Signals
(on 11,26
2,650 metres) at 11.26 a.m.
p.m.
(Preliminary
and
0-adnodt
signais). -6.45 p.m., Prograpune of Music
xxiv
irll® 'Wordkl
MAY 26th, 933.
by Mozart, Lalo, and Eauré. 7.0, Le
Journal Parlé.
8.30, Le Malade Im-
aginalre-Coanedy in Three Acts (Molière).
10.0 (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
POSTE PARISIEN; 914 Mir's, 329.2 metres;
45) kW.-6.45 p.m., Le Journal Parlé. 7.5,
tireunophotte Music. 7.30, Answers to Corre-
spondons.
7.35,
Uramoplione
Music
(contd.). 8.0, Review of the Week. 3.15 to
8.30, Interval. 8.30, Quartet for Pianoforte,
Violin, Viola, and '4 ello (Klemperer). 9.0,
Interval. 9.10, Dance Music. 11.0, News.
11.5, Dancer Music on Gramophone Records.
12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
PARIS
RADIO PARIS; Call CFR; 174 !Ws, 1,725
metres; 75 kW.--6.45 a.m., Physical Culture.
7.30, Weather and Physical Culture (contd.).
7.45, Gramopl
Music. 3.0, Press Review
and Weather.
12 Noon, Concert by the
Station Orchestra: Suite, London Every
Day (Eric ('oates); Tzigunia (Canna,-
`Audray);
Vieille
Castille
(Capri);
Scam'
gitanes
(Infante ; Pittman ri
of Viennese Operetta Music (Marishka-
Karczag); Vesuvian Song (3Iareucei); The
Londonderry Air (arr. O'Connor-Morri>);
Kermaria (Erlanger); In Old Thibet (Catty-
Sella's); The Nile (Leroux); Carnival Ballad
(Nlarehetti);
Le
Sionteur
l.tuu lu,igtte
ai a
M rie) ; 310rocca (Mar:mum-Hem-
tem.); Tales of the Valley of the Enns
(Pachernegg); Russian Song (Paladilhe-
Mouton). In the intervals at 1.0, Exchange,
News, and Weather; anti at 1.30, Exchange.
2.0, Exchange. 3.0, Programme for ChEdren.
3.45, Market Prices. 6.10, Agricultural Talk,
Weather, and Market Prices. 6.30, Concert
by the Station Orchestra; Le Salut du Toré.
odor (Berniaux); Waltz, Love (Nicotied):
Nuit d'Alger (Stalin); Au Tournant de la
route (Levis anti Klenner); Valse Musette
(Berniaux); March (Guejal); Waltz Inter-
mezzo, Primrose (blabrié); 3Ielody (Mina).
7.0, Talk on the Diseovery of America. 7.20,
Concert (contd.): Waltz (Oscar Straus);
Tous les Trois (Warren); La plus douce
(Stalin); Nostalgie d'amour (Antoli); El
Knutson (Pascal); l'animent dire non (Rattail
and Burke); La Java des Rouges (Beckand).
7.45, Commercial Price:, News. and Review
of the Latin Pre.. 8.0, Popular Concert. 8.30, News and Weather. 8.40, Review by Jean Rieux. 8.45, Gramophone Music. 9.0, itta Soeur de luxe-Comedy in Three Acts (Birabeau), relayed from the Théâtre tie Paris.
PITTSBURGH
(KDKA), 980 kc s, 306 metres; 50 kW. Re-
layed by W8XK on 48.86
and 25.27
metres.-7.30 p.m., Radio Débuts 8.0, Radio
Troubadours, from New York. 8.30, Wealth
of Ilarmonv, from New York.
8.58,
Baseball Scares. 9.0, Tangodahl Orchestra,
from New York. 9.30, Concert Favourites,
from New York. 9.55, Baseball Scores. 10.0,
The United States flovertiment in Pittsburg;
Postal Activities. ley J. B. llershey. 10.15,
Hotel Sherman Orchestra, from New York.
10.30, Behind the Law-Tales of the Pennsylvania State Poliee. 10.45, Little Orphan Annie, from New York. 11.0, Hotel Lexington Orchestra, front New York. 11.15, Time Signal. 11.16, Weather Report. 11.17, Sport Review. 11.22, Press News Reeler. 11.29,
Temperature Report. 11.30, A Recreo, Bill and Alex of the Downtown Y.M.C.A.
11.45, Jack Pettis and his orchestra. 11.59, Tinte Signal. 12 Midnight, American Tax. payers League. from New York. 12.15 a.m. (Sunday), Al Mitchell's Orchestra, with Baritone Solos liv Everett Marshall, from New York. 12.30, Homely and Old·fashioned
Quartet. 12.45 to 2..0, New York Relay.
12.45, Irene Bordoni and Emil Coleman. 1.0,
John Commission on Emergency in Educa·
thin. 1.15, The Leaders. 1.30, Kaltannteyers
Kindergarten.
2.0, Progranune to be
an11011111.ed. 3.0, Programme to he an-
flounced.
PORSGRUND.-See Oslo.
POZNAN
896 kc 8, 335 metres; 1.9 kW.-7.0 p.m., Thsatre Notes and Programme Announce. orients. 7.5, News. 7.28, Tinte Signal. 7.30, See Warsaw. 10.0, Time Signal, Sports and Police Notes. 10.5, See Warsaw. 10.40, An.
nouncements. 10.50, Dance Muisc, relayed
from the Café Polonia. Close Down.
11.50 (aPProx./,
PRAGUE
614 kcal, 488.6 metres; 120 kW.-9.10 p.m.,
See Bratislava. 5.0, Report on the Masaryk (buttes. 6.6, Agricultural Talk. 6.15, Talk for Workers: Social Problems in the Far East. 6.25, News in German. 6.30, German Transmission: Pianoforte Recital of Colt-
perill'S Music, with Commentary.
7.0,
Chimes and News. 7.10, Music Review. 7.25,
tier Brno.
8.0, Gramophone Records of
English Tattoos. 8.15, See Bratislava. 10.0,
Time, News and Sports Notes. 10.15, See
Moral/sink-0 ss Down.
. 11.30 (approx.), Close
500.8 metres.-5.10 to 6.0 p.m.,
maphone
Records of Variety Music. 6.35 (liornale
Radio, .Lottery Results, Agricultur, 1 Repart,
and Dopolavoro Announcements, .0, Time
atad Tourist Talk. 7.10, 0 mophone
RADIO-SUISSE ROMANDE SOTTENS, 743 kc/s, 403 metres; 25 kW.; and Geneva, 395 kc/s, 760 metres.-7.0 p.m. (from Geneva), Talk: Across India. 7.30 (from Caneva), Weather and News. 8.0 (from Geneva), Hawaiian Guitar Recital. 8.30 (from Coneva), Review of the Week. 8.40, Concert by the Station Orchestra. 9.25 (from Geneva). Whistling Saluts. 9.50, News and Weather. 10.0 (roan Geneva). Talk: The Work of the League of Natiatis. 10.20 (from 'Geneva), Iiance Music by tIn· Broadeasting Se :emitters. conducted lay J. 51. Pasche. 11.30 (approx.), Close Down.
REYKJAVIK 250 kc,'s, 1,200 metres; 21 kW.-9.5 p.m., Programme for Children. 9.30, Weather Report. 9.40, Musical Pragiatione and Anamusements. 10.0, Chimes and New,, Bulletin. 10.a, Talk. 11.0, Concert by the station Trio and Choral 31tisic on Grano. phone Records.
RJUK AN.--See Oslo.
ROME
Call IRO, 680 kc,'s, 441 metres; 50 kW. Re-
layed l'y Naples, 941 kc/s, 319 metres, :old
2R0,·11,810 kc 9.-1.0 to 2.15 p.m., Orches-
tral toncert of Light Music. ln the interval
from 1.30 to 1.45, Giornale Radio and Ex'
change. 4.30, Children's Radio Review. 4.45,
Announcements. 5.15, Reading. 5.30 to 6.15,
Orchestral Concert
Pensiero nostalgico
('tVassa); Suite campestre (Amadei); Seren.
ata (Gatti); La Filense (Ratt)e Descriptive
Pit-ce (31endelssolan); Staccato (Alliellix):
Niohe (Petralia). 6.40 (Naples), Shipping'
:11141 Sports Notes. 6.50, Announeements, 7.0,
Tourist Report. 7.10, Lesson in Morse. 7.20,
`innoineements in Various languages. 7.40,
Giornale Radio. 8.0, 'rime and Atinnunce-
meats. 8.30, Announcements. 9.0, Gala Con-
cert in Honour of the Pioneers of Italian
Broadcasting. 10.55, Giornale Radio.
SALZBURG.-See Vienna.
SCHENECTADY
cagni), on Gramophone Records. 3.15 to
3.45, Interval. 3.45, ithisic Talk in French: Richard Wagner. 4.0, Concert by the Sta-
tion Orchestra, conducted by M. de Villers.
Part 1, Music by Wagner: Prelude and the Death of !snide. from Tristan und lsolde;
Airs from Parsifal; Overture, The Mastersingers. l'art 1h, Music by Liszt: Les Pré-
Itures: Pianoforte Salets: (a) Wattle:man-
(b) Jens (Felon de la Villa d'Este,
(e) La Leggerezza; Ituttgarian Rhapsody
No. :2; ·Extracts from
Ungarische
Kriinuings-Mes,e ; Rakorzy March.
6.0,
Toarist Talk in French. 6.15, French Lesson.
6.30, litchi-sir:it ('oneert. ronducted by M.
Itoskain: 31arche parisienne (Ganne); Waltz,
Tout Paris (Waidtetifel); selection from La Belle Hélène (Otten) aclin Violin Solo, Lie-
besItid (Kreislera; suite pour mes petits antis (Pierné); Inarche de France (Gault -
lier). 7.15, Horticultural Talk in German.
7.30, Time, 7.31. N..ws, 7.45, Gramophone
M usic. 8.15, Press itevi-w in German, Lot-
tery Results, and Announcements. 8.20, Re-
ception Of the Great Britain and France' Association, relayed from the PrefectureProgramme of Speeches by M. de Witt-
linizot, President, M. Rolaiad Marcel. Pre-
fect for the Lower Rhine. mad %Iscount Burnharn, l'resident of the British Delega-
tion. 9.0, Concert in connection with the Introue tional Song Fes tival. relayed from
Colmar ; The (*.dinar Symphony Orchest ra,
1f:1i:111 , 101 by 51. Lociabrunner, mid Mixed
Clnar
ovnrt on. la Francs-Juges (Ber-
lioz); Chorus and Orchestra: Joshua Navin,
based on Hebrew Themes (Mouseargsky); Basle Double Quartet: (a) Meine Heimat
(Ackerma ttti I, Ila) Mot erliebe (Kircholl) ;
Municipal Choir; (a)
Caprices de la Mé
(litairgault-Ourllllltray), (hi Le chant du
Travail (de is Tombelle); Marche Héroique
(Sa int -Mai:Os) ; Barcarolle (Me:MOP:satin);
Fugue (Bach); Ode à la jeunesse (Naudier);
Choir: (a) L'Eté de la Saint-Martin (Maré-
rhal), (10 I.e Gave (Keane); Mixed Choir and Orchestra: Waltz, Wine, Women and Song
(Jolt. Strauss). ln the interval. Press Re. view in French and Talk on ('ohnar.
Records: Mamma mis che vo' sap (Notate);
titi po' d'amore (NiaccisCarabella) Ca omen
(De Curtis); Voce lontana (Bon i-Monte-
utero); Tango del passato (De Aug is). 7.20,
Gioniale Radio, 7.45, Gramopho
Music.
8.0,
Announcements,
Giornale
Radio,
Weather, anil Gramophone bit . 8.30,
Talk: Events and Problems. 8.95, and Con-
cert. In the interval, Review of
oks and
Announcements. 11.0, Giornaile ifs hio. 11.5,
(Florence only), Dance Music from the (her.
moi Rajola. 11.30 (approx.), Close Own.
VATICAN CITY 15,120 kc s, 19.84 metres (Mor ng) anul 5,059 kc s, 50.26 metres (Evening) 10 kW. 11.0 to 11.15 a.m., Religious Aiata, lacementx in Ditreient Languages. 8.0 to .15 p.m., Religious Information in Italian.
VIENNA
581 kc/s, 517 metres; 15 kW. It ryed by
Graz, 852 kcr's, 352.1 metres; Innsb ck, 1,059
kc/s, 283 metres; Klagenfurt, 662 !s, 453.2
metres; Linz, 1,220 kcis, 245.9 me es; and Salzburg, 1,373 kc, t, 218.5 metres. 45 p.m., Concert by tau. Vienna Met-cain le Song Society. 5.30, Gala Concert by th Federal Railways Orchestra, with the Resu of their first Lottery, relayed from the 'itrpark, Baden. Lottery Results in the interval. 6.30, Talk: Miracle Plays, 6.50, Va iety Pro-
gramme. 7.5, Topical Talk. 7.15, huignums. 7.20, Time. Weather and News. 7.30, A
5licroplione Visit to the Presses of :reaming. 8.0, Concert of Drinking Songs a I Dance Scenes from Operas; The Vienna iolksoper
Orchestra, conducted hy Theodor 'ristopla; Soloist, Josef Kalenberg (Tenor): acchanale from Tamilulittser (Wagner); Drinking
Song from Cavalleria rusticana (3 scagnii;
Waltz and Drinking Song fr.
Faust,
(Goimod); Drinking Song from C nival in
Rome (Jolt Strauss); Alinée's
ce from
Djamileh (Bizet); Drinking Song of Waltz
from Die Fledermaus (Joli. Straus ; Drink-
ing Song from Alessandro Strati la (Flo-
tow); Polka and Furiant from The tattered
B ride (Smet 111111); Drinking So g from
Othello (Verdi); The Apprentice ' Dance
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, WGY, 590 kc/s, 379.5 metres; So k1V. Relayed at intervals hy W2XAF on 31.48 metres and lay W2XAD on 19.56 metres.--11.45 p.m., Stock Reports. 12 Midnight to 3.0 a.m. (Sunday), New York Relay. 12 Midnight, Kaltenmyer's Kindergarten. 12.30 a.m., The Economic World To-day. 1.0, Band of Famous Brands. 1.15, Zora Layman and her Debonairs. 1.30, K.7, Secret Service Spy Story. 2.0, B. A. Rolfe and his Terraplane Orchestra. 3.0, Programme Resiainé.
SCHWEIZERISCHER
LANDESSENDER
BEROMUNSTER, 653 kc/S, 459 metres; 00 kW.; Basle, 1,229 kcis, 294.1 metres; and Berne, 1,220 kept, 245.9 metres.-11.59 a.m., Time Signal from Neuchâtel conservatory and Weather Report. 12 Noon (from Berne), Gramophone 5Iusic. 12.30 p.m., News. 12.90 (from Berne), Gramophone Music (contd.). 1.25 (from Berne), Exchange. Time, and Weather. 1.30 (front Zürich), The Listeners' Quarter of an Dour. 1.45 (iron Zürich), Book Review. 2.15, Gramophone ReCord.. 2.45 (from Zürich), Talk on Guatemala. 3.30 to 6.0, Interval. 5.0 (from Zürich). Accordion Band Concert. 5.30 (from Zürich), Gramophone Music. 6.0 (from Zürich). Medical Talk on Hygiene. 6.30 (from Basle). Programme in Dialeet. 7.0, Chimes from Ziirich Churches. 7.10 (from Basle), Time, Weather, and News. 7.15 (from Basle). Grainoplitine 3Iusie. 8.0 (from Basle), Talk. 8.30, Song Recital by Hermann Schey. 9.10, Weather anti News. 9.20 (from Basle). concert of Popular Music. 10.20 (from Basle), Dance SI lisie on Gramophone Reettruls. 11.0 (apprtex.), Close DoW1I.
SOTTENS.- See Radio-Suisse Romande.
STOCKHOLM
689 lots, 436 metres; 5.5 Boden, 244 kcjs, 1,229.5
mektWr.es;ReGlöatyeebdorlge,y
932 kc/s, 322 metres; Bixby, 1,166 kc/s, 257
metres; Motala, 221.5 kc 6, 1,354.4 metros;
STUTTGART
MUHLACKER, 832 kc,S, 360.5 metres; f0
kW. Relayed by Freiburg, 527 kc/s, 510
metres.-12.20 p.m., Tenor Suing Recital Iuy Karl Jatitz; songs (Schubert): (a) luit Abend-
roc
15 :orderers Srechtlied. (e) Am Meer.
(d) Du bi-t the Ruh; Songs (Bralims): (a)
Mainacht, (Ii) Feldeinsamkeit, (c) Mean. Liebe ist grill]. (11) St:indchen. 12.50, Gram.
phone Concert. 1.30, Calmed from Langen-
berg. 2.30, Time and News. 2.45, Talk on
Flowers. 3.10, Humorous Anecdotes. 3.30, Programme for Children. 4.30, See Frank-
furt. 5.46, Time and Sports Report. 6.0,
Talk: lierman Art. 6.25 (from Freiburg).
Talk by Heinrich Hillier. 6.50, Time anti
Neves. 7.0, Transmission for all German
Stations, relayed from Berlin (Deutschlandsender). 8.0, sileher Concert. relayed fume
the Liederlialle; The Stuuttgart Choral
Society, condueted by August Kiesz: Sanc-
tus; hie drei Rllselein; Der traurige Baia;
Reuters Morgenlied; 0 win herbe ist das
Scheiden; 'ut Herz; Tanzlied; Wotan mit der
Freud? Lebew0111; Juchhe, dich muse kit
liaben; AbSeilied. 9.0, Swabian Variety
Programme, relayed from the Stadt-Gartea;.
10.20, Time and News. 10.45, Dance Music
relayed from Berlin (Witzleben). 12 Midnight, Close Down.
SU ND8V ALL.-See Stockholm.
TOULOUSE
779 kc.ts, 385 metres; 8 kW.-Transmissions irregular owing to Fire.-7.0 p.m., Chansonnettes. 7.15, horse Racing Results and News. 7.25, Local News. 7.30, Opera Music. 7.45, Hawaiian Guitar Solos. 8.15, Light 111 task,. 8.30, Military 51 usic. 8.45, Pa sodobles. 9.0, Extracts from Le Petit Duc (Lecocq). 10.0, Dance Music, 10.15, North African News. 10.30, Concert for Listeners in Moroeco. 11.0, Request Concert. 11.80 to 12 Midnight, Progranatue in English by the
W. Brf.W11·Cortstable announcing. 11.30, Variety 11usic: You'll die if you worry;
from The Masstersingers (Wagn ); Orgy Scene from The Huguenots (5I er)teer). 9.0, Radio Report from the (imbu tg Wine Festival. 9.46, News. Weather teri Maim llll cements. 10.0, Dance Musi by the Charly (latudriot Rand, from litibn ts Park· hotel, Schtlialarnain.
WILNO
533 kc s, 563
; 16 kW
6 p.m.,
Programme Announcements. 6
Divine
Service, relayed from the Ostr Brama
Chapel. 7.0, Programme to be a munced.
7.10, Miscellaneous Items. 7.15,
lk: The
Miraculous Apparition of the Vi in St. Michael's Church. Wilno. Warsaw. 8.0, Request Gratin-mho 9.0, Programme relayed from Wa Midnight (approx.), (lose liown.
in Mary .30, See
Mush.. aw. 12
WARSAW
212.5 kc/s, 1,411 metres; 120 kW.-1 .57 a.m.,
Time Signal and Fanfare from the ower of
St. Mary's Church. Cracow. 12.5 m., Pao-
gramme An llllllll cements. 12.10, (h. )plione
Records. 1.10, Weather Report.
15, Edu-
cational Programme relayed fro
Lwów,
788 ke/s, 381 metres. 1.55 to 3.10, nterval.
3.10, Economic Notes, 3.25, Answe to Mili-
tary Correspondence, 3.35, Progr une for
('hildren, relayed from Lwów. 4 Gramo-
phone Records, 4.40, Talk: Quee Eriwiga.
5.0, Gramophone Concert, 5.35, Ne s. 5.40,
Topical Talk. 5.55, Programme
tnounce.
moats. 6.0, Divine Service relayed roM the Ostro Brame, \Vilna. 7.0, Mis lanettiou
Items. 7.20, Agricultural Note . 7.30,
Topical 'I'n Ik. 7.45, Radio ,Iu,ui r uI. 8.0, Concert Ity the Station Orchestra, mincted-
by s. Nave,: ; solakts. Ida Los 31intical
Saw) and 31. Rent gen (Songs): fazurka
(Nam) slovsk i Ballet suite (11
rk )
Musical saw sob,: uu, rhatimen tris (Tcluti-
kovs&y,, (I,) W it genlied (Breit s). (e)
Sicilienne (Pergolesi t; Asiatic Suit (Yoshi. tomo); Songs with Guitar Accom 'intent; Waltz. Wiener Riot (Strauss); T antella.
Ostersund, 389 kc/s, 770 metres; and Sundsvall, 554 kc,'s, 542 metres.-4.0 p.m., Technical Talk. 4.20, Concert of Light 3lusic, 5.0,
Murder in the Mr; The Day I went to Won. bey; Yodelling Solomon; Old Time Song Medley; 01a! how lie looks at me; Laughing
Caparlimanto (Solazzii: 31azurka (
Musical :4,iw
%% ill z Ii '0. (la)
Tango (Front-Ferszko), (e) Air
na·Arti-
Weather Report. 5.20, Programme for Children. 6.0, Concert rot Gramophone Music. 7.0, Microphone Report. 7.15, Weather and
Clara. 11.57, I.B.C. Good-night Melody, 12 Midnight, News, Weather anti Announcements. 12.5 a.m. (Sunday), Concert of Bala-
heitti
141·11 , 1:::11 ir0111 The Cireus
(Kalinrier); songs with Guitar A
mod ;
(Sonnenfeld) ; Cra
pani· VielHOM
News. 7.30, Dialogue. 7.45, Talk. 8.15 (from Giatelborg), 01,1-Time Dance Music. 9.0, Cale cert. of Light Music. 9.45, Weather and News. 10.0 (from Gütehorg), Modern Dance mimic, 12 Midnight (approx.), Close Down.
STRASBOURG 869 kc s, 345 metres; 11.5 kW.-11.30 a.m.,
laika Music and Russian Songs, 12.15, Orchestral 3h lisie, 12.30 (approx.), ('lose Down.
TRIESTE 1,211 Ito 's, 247.7 metres; 10 kW.-5.10 to 6.0 p.m., See Turin. 6.0 to 6.35, Interval. 6.35 till (lose Down. See Turin. TRONDHEIM.-See Oslo.
i; (*zanies from Der
'st des
Vojevoalen (Grossmann). In the 'iaterval, Sports Notes and Radio Joan, . 10.5,
Chopin Piana(orte Recital by Z. I) ewiecki;
Nocturne in F. Op. IS. Not, 1: Ball Ir iiiF. Op. Sit; Etude in A Flat, N.). _ ; litree
51lizairkas in A M'
4, 55, eind 42;
Berceuse; Waltz in E 5finor. 10
Talk.
(Ieatm,piusie Records. 12.45 p.m., News. 1.0,
'rime signal. 1.1, Exchange Quotations. 1.5, I Paid eri -Opera (Leoncavallo), on Gramo-
phone Records. 2.0, Legal Talk in German.
2.15, Ca velleria Rust
Opera (51.1-r·
TURIN
1,096 kc s, 273.7 metres; 7 kW. Relayed by Milan, 905 kc s, 331.5 metres; Genoa, 959 kc, s, 312.8 metres; and Florence, 599 kc s,
10.55, Aviation Weather Report a Notes, 11.0, Dance 51usie. In tim News for ltlembers of the Polish pedition.
Police outenvah. lar Ex-
ZURICH.- -See Schweizerischer Lan ssender.
Printed for the Publishers, Wore & SONS LTD., Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.1. by Tbe Cornwall Press Ltd., Paris Garden, Stamford Street, 'London, Sir
Colonial and Foreign Agents:
UNITED STATES-The International News Co., 131, Varick Stoerd, Few York, litsxcE-33. it. Smith & Son, 248, Rue flieoli, Paris; hachette et Cie.. Rue Réaumur, P :i. BELGIUM-W. II. Smith and Son, 71.75, Boulevard Adolphe Max, Itru',1s. Ixota -A. H. Wheeler & Co. Bombay, Alialubaj an -I Calcutta, SOUTII Asatca-Central News Agency, d.
CANADAA-UTShTeRAALmIeAr-icUaWn(0NnewsIL
CoG.U,IrLtlt,d.,1.Ttod.r,ontMoc,iboWlilnrnniepegI,VicVtaon:eMut)t,e).I,t),MIonenytre(aNl.,S.WO.t)t,awaB.riSstb.anJeoh(n4,lleHeahliilfiagx",).HaMmielltaornl;e
u';.A.), li ,odn't
&Pe(lrotthi-h.(WLAtd..)..Toarnodnto1;+01I1m1 .p'eersitoanl
N(eTawssmaCnoi.a,/.Toro
Mortreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria. Now ZEALAND-IL:onion k Gotch, Ltd., Wellington, Aucklaell, Christchurch mid Dunedin.
M AY' 26TH, 1933.
THE WIR ELESS WORLD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A companion product to the reliable Westinghouse Metal Rectifier, the new WESTECTOR is likewise mechanically and electrically stable. Its characteristics are definite and lasting, and, although it does not magnify, its output is practically distortionless. It will handle large H.F. inputs, and, once installed, requires no further attention or renewal. It's worth while knowing more about this new highfrequency metal detector. Post the coupon TODAY and get full particulars.
To Westinghouse Publicly, 82, York Rd., King's Cross, London, N.1 Please send me particulars of the Westector. Name Address
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?oc
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,
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OSBORN RADIO-GRAM
CABINET FOR 704
Write for Free rATALOGITE.
Model No.
3" high
234. -- Beautitul 2 b' wide
Queen Anne
6" deep.
style Radin -Grant
Takes panel 19"
Caibrineotr
smaller. Ample room for any type of gramophone motor including
Garrard Automatic Record Changer and largest H.T. and L.T.
batteries made. Accommodation for 35 records each aisle of
set. By omitting records storage, cabinet takes panel 27" long.
Height between baseboard and motor-board 12 l".
PRICES. Machined Ready to Assemble Kit of Parts, Oak £3.10.0' Mahogany £3.15.0. Walnut £4.10.0' Assembled ready to polish :Oak £4.10.0' Mahogany £4.15 O. Walnut £5.10.0* Assembled and polished: Oak £5.10.0. Mahogany £6.5.0. Walnut £7.5.0
ALL MODELS CARRIAGE PAID. CHAS. A. OSBORN. Regent Works,
Arlington St., New North Road, London, N.I. Ilerkena ell 3(25. Showroom,. 21. Raw),
It I.. Idineton 5.1. Tel. :ClerkenterP ar,34.
OSBORN SUPER
ACOUSTIC
BAFFLE BOARD so.,,,
worry, Any tie,. h.,le
rt.tPREE. Guaranteed
noolbration. In" In"
24" >. 24'
34.
31:
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BIRMINGHAM SOUND
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Pitons-: Cradle., Heath 63V.1,
REPRODUCERS, LTD
OUI WILL, STAFFS. -
Grams: El,etranie OM IN.
STANDARD AMPLIFIERS from 25 to 120 WATTS.
You will eventually instal B .S .R.
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Advertisements for " The Wireless World" are only accepted from firms we believe to be thoroughly relia,ble.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WIRELESS WORLD
MAY 26TH, 19331
n,,, D
MODEL 901 DELAYED A.V.C.
This well-known 9 valve Supersonic Radio Gramophone now incorporates Delayed Automatic
Volume Control. Fading is overcome by this
device which maintains the volume level over a widely differing range of signal strength.
A double diode valve is used for this purpose,
one half rectifying the carrier frequency to
produce the required bias for the variable mu
valves, while the other diode functions in-
dependently as detector.
Delayed automatic
volume control has one great advantage over
the more simple A.V.C. The control is inoper-
ative on weak signals which are insufficient to
load up the amplifier, while on powerful stations
the control comes into full operation avoiding
blasting and overload, without curtailing the
maximum sensitivity.
Delayed A.V.C. can be incorporated in existing instruments (Models 901 D.C. lit A.C.). Particulars will be sent on application.
Illustrated descriptive literature relating to Model 901 and Model 701 sent post free on request.
RaGati
Model 901 (D.C. or A.C.). With or without Automatic
Record Changer.
Zhe tiralloctern
¿Radio ramophone
/frail 'PIC
OLYMPIA'S
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FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS
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