Complete BroacicastinProgrammes a Week in Advance

VOL. 14, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1 Utered M the 0.1..0.. Sydney. fortTsnatulastoa by post u nerdsps

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EVEL in the joy of entertainment, over the air, after a day's strenuous business.Joy that is not confined to an individual, but which the whole family can enjoy! The Stromberg-Carlson 3Treasure Chest All Electric -3 Loud Speaker Extra -Brings you Manifold Joy! Justsitin your easy chair-listen intothe latest Jazz, Song and Dance numbers, Classic Music, Elec- tion Speeches, News and everything worth while that you should know. Just plug in-no batteries to worry about-and dial your favourite items. If you want to hear the best in radio, arrange for a demonstration of a Stromberg-Carlson All Electric Six. Obtainable from all Authorised Stromberg-Carlson Dealers who will gladly arrange a demonstration without obligation. MADE IN AUSTRALIA

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1 oeseremenamoN

Vol. 14, No. 23 Address:ti Friday, Box November 3366PP, 29, WirelessW y G.P.O., 1929. Sydney.

ARIA 01(

Extraordinarydifficul- For the first time a sit- ties are in the way of ting of Federal Parlia- broadcastingf ro m ment was broadcast last Houses ofParliament. week by 2FC. On the as Mr.Williams, who opening day micro- has a long experience phones were installed in in the political arena, the Chamber, and the recounts in thearticle complete ceremony was below. The Scullion put on the air.The ac- Government is the first company illustration tolook favourably at shows the chamber. broadcasting. cBROADCASTING PARLIAMENT By H. P. WILLIAMS DURING the past week the Sydney "A" Senate, it was necessary to get the consent Classstations added another world's to make this first transmission so delicate of the President of that Chamber, who has recordtotheirlonglist.This was that there would be a public outcry against absolute control over the domestic affairs of brought about by 2FC broadcasting for thebroadcastingofParliament. Another his own portion of Parliament.Then the the first time a sitting of the Federal Senate partofthe House saw inthefactthat greatest care had to be exercised in the in- and the opening of the Commonwealth Par- microphones were installed in the Chamber stallation of microphones.No chance could liamentbyHisExcellency the Governor- an opportunity to mike the proceedings as be taken, as once the division bellssum- General. farcical as possible, so as to discredit the moning members to the Chamber commenced Some years have elapsed since 2FC man- Ministry for having brought down such ato ring, no outsider is permitted to place a aged to break into the State Parliament In contentious measure as the "Ne Temere Bill." foot on the floor of the Senate Chamber. New South Wales.Those behind the scenes The result, however, was the greatest dis- This meant that if anything had gone wrong stillhaveveryvividrecollectionsofthe appointment to both these elements in thewith wires or microphones, no member of struggle which ensued between the Speaker State Parliament. The transmission was an the broadcasting staff could enter the House and the Premier over that transmission. The outstanding success, and the Broadcastingto adjust the trouble. management of 2FC, after many interviews Company receivedinthe vicinityof7000 with the Speaker, at last persuaded him of letters appealing for more broadcasting from the glory that would. in years to come. at- Parliament.In fact, several years elapsed No Wires, no Obsructions tach to the fact that he was the first Speaker before this agitation for more transthisrions A spot had then to be chosen from which in any House of Parliament in the civilised from the State House ceased. the announcer could dercribe the proceed- world who hadpresidedoverasitting, In thelightofthisexperience,itcan ings without in any way interfering with the proceedings of which were broadcast to the be easily understood that all the efforts of proceedings of the House.No wires were world at large.This evidently appealed to the broadcasting stationstogetinto the allowed to obstruct the passages, nor stands the Speaker, and he permitted the lines to Federal House at Canberra were side-tracked. to block the view of any members or officers be run in and the microphones to be in- Applications were made on many occasions taking partin the proceedings.How all stalled. to the Bruce Government, but were invai these difficulties were overcome and a suc- ably turned down. cessful transmission was carried out, is now Sir George Fuller Objected known to listeners in this and the adjoining As soon as the then Premier of New South Consent of the President States.The Governor-General, His Excel- Wales-Sir George Fuller-heard that the When the new Labor Government waslency Lord Stonehaven, entered into the spirit sitting was to be broadcast, he entered the elected, immediate steps were taken to test of the proceedings, as did also Senator Kings - strongest protest, and this was backed up by thefeeling of the Scullin Cabinet on the mill. President of the Senate.In delivering his Ministers. The struggle then commenced. question of broadcasting from Canberra. Mr their speeches they :iaw that reception in and all sorts of influences were brought to W J.Long, M.P., the Member for-_,ang. the microphone was n it overlooked, and in bear on the Speaker. in the hope of prevent- acted as an intermediary, and approached this way made for the general success of ing the broadcast.The Speaker, however, the new Prime Ministeran,1 several Mem- the first broadcast from the Federal Parlia- was adamant, and claiming his right as con- bers of the Cabinet, who promised to bring ment. troller of the domestic arrangements of thethe matter before the Ministry in their offi- That theScullinMinistry has made a House over which he presided, he determined cial capacity.The new Cabinet looked at move in the right direction is demonstrated to keep faith with the Broadcasting Com- the whole maser from the broadest aspect. by the large mail that has been received zy pany. and immediately agreed that the opening the Australian Broadcasting Company. Limi- It will be remembered that, by the strange day's proceedingsofthe new Parliament ted, from listeners who were able for the workings ofProvidence, one of the most should be made available to those resident firsttimeto be present, through wireless contentious measures ever before the State in different parts of the Commonwealth, as transmission, at the opening of the Federal Parliament happened to come on during well as to the more fortunate who could be Parliament and to hear the proceedings of that day, and some of the most uproariouspresent at Canberra. a sitting of the Senate.It is hoped that now scenes ever known in a Parliament occurred. The Broadcasting Company, havingre- that the ice has been broken, the new Min- There were two factors which led to theseceived permission to go ahead, then had to istry will make the utmost use of wireless scenes.A certain portion of the House. led facecertaintraditionaldifficultieswhich ingrantingtolistenerstheprivilegeof by members of the Ministry, who were op- attach to Federal Parliamentary proceedings: hearing debates on outstanding subjects. at posedtobroadcasting,apparently wished As the broadcast was to take place in the various periods from the Federal Capital. oeseremenamoN

Vol. 14, No. 23 Address:ti Friday, Box November 3366PP, 29, WirelessW y G.P.O., 1929. Sydney.

ARIA 01(

Extraordinarydifficul- For the first time a sit- ties are in the way of ting of Federal Parlia- broadcastingf ro m ment was broadcast last Houses ofParliament. week by 2FC. On the as Mr.Williams, who opening day micro- has a long experience phones were installed in in the political arena, the Chamber, and the recounts in thearticle complete ceremony was below. The Scullion put on the air.The ac- Government is the first company illustration tolook favourably at shows the chamber. broadcasting. cBROADCASTING PARLIAMENT By H. P. WILLIAMS DURING the past week the Sydney "A" Senate, it was necessary to get the consent Classstations added another world's to make this first transmission so delicate of the President of that Chamber, who has recordtotheirlonglist.This was that there would be a public outcry against absolute control over the domestic affairs of brought about by 2FC broadcasting for thebroadcastingofParliament. Another his own portion of Parliament.Then the the first time a sitting of the Federal Senate partofthe House saw inthefactthat greatest care had to be exercised in the in- and the opening of the Commonwealth Par- microphones were installed in the Chamber stallation of microphones.No chance could liamentbyHisExcellency the Governor- an opportunity to mike the proceedings as be taken, as once the division bellssum- General. farcical as possible, so as to discredit the moning members to the Chamber commenced Some years have elapsed since 2FC man- Ministry for having brought down such ato ring, no outsider is permitted to place a aged to break into the State Parliament In contentious measure as the "Ne Temere Bill." foot on the floor of the Senate Chamber. New South Wales.Those behind the scenes The result, however, was the greatest dis- This meant that if anything had gone wrong stillhaveveryvividrecollectionsofthe appointment to both these elements in thewith wires or microphones, no member of struggle which ensued between the Speaker State Parliament. The transmission was an the broadcasting staff could enter the House and the Premier over that transmission. The outstanding success, and the Broadcastingto adjust the trouble. management of 2FC, after many interviews Company receivedinthe vicinityof7000 with the Speaker, at last persuaded him of letters appealing for more broadcasting from the glory that would. in years to come. at- Parliament.In fact, several years elapsed No Wires, no Obsructions tach to the fact that he was the first Speaker before this agitation for more transthisrions A spot had then to be chosen from which in any House of Parliament in the civilised from the State House ceased. the announcer could dercribe the proceed- world who hadpresidedoverasitting, In thelightofthisexperience,itcan ings without in any way interfering with the proceedings of which were broadcast to the be easily understood that all the efforts of proceedings of the House.No wires were world at large.This evidently appealed to the broadcasting stationstogetinto the allowed to obstruct the passages, nor stands the Speaker, and he permitted the lines to Federal House at Canberra were side-tracked. to block the view of any members or officers be run in and the microphones to be in- Applications were made on many occasions taking partin the proceedings.How all stalled. to the Bruce Government, but were invai these difficulties were overcome and a suc- ably turned down. cessful transmission was carried out, is now Sir George Fuller Objected known to listeners in this and the adjoining As soon as the then Premier of New South Consent of the President States.The Governor-General, His Excel- Wales-Sir George Fuller-heard that the When the new Labor Government waslency Lord Stonehaven, entered into the spirit sitting was to be broadcast, he entered the elected, immediate steps were taken to test of the proceedings, as did also Senator Kings - strongest protest, and this was backed up by thefeeling of the Scullin Cabinet on the mill. President of the Senate.In delivering his Ministers. The struggle then commenced. question of broadcasting from Canberra. Mr their speeches they :iaw that reception in and all sorts of influences were brought to W J.Long, M.P., the Member for-_,ang. the microphone was n it overlooked, and in bear on the Speaker. in the hope of prevent- acted as an intermediary, and approached this way made for the general success of ing the broadcast.The Speaker, however, the new Prime Ministeran,1 several Mem- the first broadcast from the Federal Parlia- was adamant, and claiming his right as con- bers of the Cabinet, who promised to bring ment. troller of the domestic arrangements of thethe matter before the Ministry in their offi- That theScullinMinistry has made a House over which he presided, he determined cial capacity.The new Cabinet looked at move in the right direction is demonstrated to keep faith with the Broadcasting Com- the whole maser from the broadest aspect. by the large mail that has been received zy pany. and immediately agreed that the opening the Australian Broadcasting Company. Limi- It will be remembered that, by the strange day's proceedingsofthe new Parliament ted, from listeners who were able for the workings ofProvidence, one of the most should be made available to those resident firsttimeto be present, through wireless contentious measures ever before the State in different parts of the Commonwealth, as transmission, at the opening of the Federal Parliament happened to come on during well as to the more fortunate who could be Parliament and to hear the proceedings of that day, and some of the most uproariouspresent at Canberra. a sitting of the Senate.It is hoped that now scenes ever known in a Parliament occurred. The Broadcasting Company, havingre- that the ice has been broken, the new Min- There were two factors which led to theseceived permission to go ahead, then had to istry will make the utmost use of wireless scenes.A certain portion of the House. led facecertaintraditionaldifficultieswhich ingrantingtolistenerstheprivilegeof by members of the Ministry, who were op- attach to Federal Parliamentary proceedings: hearing debates on outstanding subjects. at posedtobroadcasting,apparently wished As the broadcast was to take place in the various periods from the Federal Capital. Page Forty -Eight WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1429

Interstate Programmes, Wednesday, December 4

prano-Dusolina Giannini.2.13: Piano and 'Cello - I Allitsen "The Song of the Tinker." 8.50: A one -act play (produced by Beryl Alford), In 3L0 Beatriceand Margaret Harrison. 2.20:Soprano- which Beryl Alford and Frank Johnstone will take AustralianBroadcastingCo..120ARussellSt.. DusolinaGiannini. 2.24,Orchestral -Mark Weber part. Melbourne (Wavelength, 371 Me . and his Orchestra 2.28, Comedian -Frank Crumit. 9.0:Chimes. EARLY MORNING SESSION. 2.31:Entertainers -Rudy Valee and his Connecticut 9.1: Weather. 9.2:Overseas grain report. 7.0 to 8.15:See Friday. Yankees. 2.34:Monologue -LeonardHenry. 2.37: MORNING SESSION. 9.3: Announcements. 10.30 to 12.90: As usual. HawaiianMusic -HiloHawaiianOrchestra. 2.40: 9.5:Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir. 2.43:Band-H.M. Cold- 9.15: The Cotton Pickers, "Invercargill March." MIDDAY SESSION. Comedienne -Helen Kane. 5.19: Gladys Harvey. soprano, selected. 1.0 to 1.15: As usual.1.30: Transmission from the stream Guards Band. 2.49:Violin -Fritz Kreisler. 9.26: Helen Fisher. vialimste, "Capriccio Viennols" Rotary Club Luncheon. 2.52. Soprano --Margaret Sheridan.2.55: Band-H.M. (Kreisler EDI'CATIONAI, AND SPORTING. 9.30, Harold Durdin, baritone -''Somewhere South 2.0: Reading -Lord Burleigh's Advice to His Son - Coldstream Guards Band. 2.58: Quartette -De Resake of Shanghai" (Lumsdainei. "Tally Ho" iLeoni).. Mr. John Coyne.2.13: Description of Novice Handi- Singers Male Quartette.3.1: Request Numbers.3.20: 9.37: Instrumental number. cap. fivefurlongs, Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting at The Pre -School Child -Creating a Love for Music - 9.41: Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir Dowling Forest, by Eric Welen.2.20: Musical inter- 9.51: Helen Fisher,yloliniste,"Air on G String" lude.2.25: The Wonders of Nature -Mr. J.D. Jen- Miss M. Lush.3.35: Musical Interlude.3.40: Home nings. B Ag.Sc. 2.40: Musical interlude. 2.43:Description Management --Scientific Cleaning -Miss Kathleen 9.55, Beryl Alford. elocutioniste. by Eric Welch of Jumpers Flat Race. one mile and Beningfleld.3.55: Musical Interlude.4.0: Women's 10.0: The Cotton Pickers, "Rio Rita" (Tierney). a quarter.Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting at Dowling Status in Other Countries -Mrs. Nora Collison. 4.15: 10.4: Community tinging by the Apollo Radio Choir Forest.2.30. Modern Damocracies-HonJ. H. Keat- 10.15: News; sporting. ing. LL. B. Musical Reproduction.5.0: G.P.O. Chimes.5.1: Mu- 10.30: Dance music. THE. RADIO MATINEE. sical Reproduction.5.30: Weather data.5.45: Close 11.0:Close down. 3.5:PaulJeacleandhisBand -''LoveThrills" down. (Bryan,. ''There's a Four Leaf Clover" (Wendling.. 3.10: Alban Whitehead, baritone -"If ISlight Come EVENING SESSION. 6WF to You" (Squire,. 3.13.Description by Erie Welch 6.15:Dinner Music.7.30: What's on the Air To- of Ballarat Turf Club Plate,sixfurlongs. Ballarat night?7.32: Sporting Results.7.35: Latest Musical Australian Broadcasting Company,Lid.,Wellington 'GirlClub's Cup MeetingatDuElingForest.3.20: Releases.8.0: O.P.O. Chimes. Street, Perth (Wavelength. .13a . Alban Whitehead. baritone- The Floral Dance' EARLY MORNING SESSION. MORNING SESSION, Moss. 324.Bruce Wile, piano -"Sparks"( Mas- NIGHT SESSION. MIDDAY SESSION,THE RADIO MATINEE, and man 3.27 Doreen Berry,entertainer--Husbins" 8I: Why We Behave as Human Beings -The Ac- EARr.Y EVENING SESSION, as usual. (Leslie Westan -Ain'tItWee," 3.33:Paul Jeacle quh isitive.D Instinct-Prof.J.A. Gunn M.A.,B.Sc., EVENING SESSION. -8 0: Chimes. 8.2: Grand Con- and his Band -"My Sugar and Me" (Palmer. "Lila" cert arranged by the Coolgardie Liedertafel. Perth ,Cottler 3.43: Description by Eric Welch of Green- P.8.15: St. Vincent de Paul's Band -Selection, "Echoes 9.1: Announcements. 9.5: Coolgardie Liedertafel. 10.5, fieldHandicap, one mile. Ballarat Turf Club's Cup of the Opera" iltimmer r. Dance Band. 10.59: Weather. 11.0, Close dokn. Meeting at Dowling Forest 3.50Carmen Mascaeril. B 75: Russell Callow, i nor, and R. Nicholson. bass sonreno-"Solveies Song" (Griegi. "Lament of Isis" - -"The Gendarmes"(Offenbach.,Vale".Kennedy ,Bantock 3.57:Paul Jeacle andhis Band - "Let Russell i. 7ZL Me Dream InYour Arms Attain"(Gilbert,."Last 8 32Plerrot rind Pierrette-Plerrot with the piano Night In Dreamy Slumberland" (Leslie,.4.3: Alban and Pierrette with her saxophone. Tasmax:raentBrAgeaBroadcasterseetrvs,,,LPZI Bursary". Whitehead. baritone -"Love's Old Sweet Song" .Mol- 8.40:JessieMcMichael, soprano -"The Flutesof Metres). lovi, selected 4.10:MorrieSheehan.trumpet - Arcady" (W. 0. James). "Tiptoe" (Molly Carew.. 11.30a.m.:Selections. 11.34:Midlandsweather "Castlesinthe Air" (Smith (.4.13.Description of 8.47:StVincent de Paul's Band -Descriptive: forecast. 11.35:Selections. 11.55'Tasmaniansta- Ballarat Turf Club Purse. six turlongs. Ballarat 'Purl "From aRussian Villege"(Marsden,. Overture to tions9 a.m.weatherreport. 12.0'G.P.O.clock Club Races at 13,wling Pores!. by Eric Welch.4 20 "Faust" (Gounod . chimes the hour 12.1:Shipping information: mall Doreen Berry, entertainer-"On.Sacil.I Shall Have 8.57: Alan Bell, comedian -"Viola" (Sterndale Ben- notices: Housewives' Guide.12.8: Selections. 12.30: to Call the Guard" IL.Elliott (."The Funeral of the nett., "Mercury" newsservice;announcements. 12.40: late Mrs'Odgson."4.27.Carmen Mascagnl, sopra- 9.5:St.Vincent de Paul'sBand -Cornet Solo, Selections ty the Melody Masters.1.5: Railway auc- no- "1 Know aLovely Garden" ,D'Hardelot 1.selec- "Parted" ,Tostii. tion soles. 1.10 Selections by the Melody Masters. t,.434' Paul Jeacle and his Band. "Here We Are' 99: Russell Callow,tenor. and R. Nicholson. buoy 1.30:Transmission from the Imperial Hotel, Collins Ruhr, -Round Evening" ,Whit'ng i 443. Descrip- --"Soldlers a d Comrades" iAdlam,, "The Two Beg- Street Hobart --speeches at the Rotary Club luncheon Von of Flying Rend rap, five (talons,. Ballarat Turf gars" ,Lane Wilson,. 2.0: Close down. 3.1:Selections. 3 4,Weather in- Club's Races at Dowling Forest, by Eric Welch4 50' 916: St. Vincent de Pool's Band -Waltz, "Amour- formation.3.5: Selections.4.15: Readings from the Closedown. euse" (Berger.; Medley. "Savoy Welsh" (Somersi. "IllustratedTasmanianMail." 4.30:Closedown. THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. 924.JessieMcMichael. soprano -"Love Went 8.15: Children's Corner. with Bertha Southey Bram- Arlding"Frank Bridge,. "Dream Valley" IC/tither). 7.30:News session: mall. 7.19! Recordedmusic. 5.45 "Little at,- K 9 31 Plerrot IA 1 \ t.r.SSION. and Pierrette--Plerrette withher Mrs. 0. Rycroft will continue her talks on "Local Saxophone and Pierrot with the Piano JamesCounsellwillspeakon 6.30F-ench. M. ;d640'Melody broad- 939A Mystery Story -"The Idol's Eyes" ---J. How- Industries." 7.50: cast 645: Conk ., Health -Some Common lett Ross. "Tonics of the Week." 8.1:Selections. 8.15:A re- T....1Mr. F P Byrne, cord recital of popular numbers specially arranged by F-rors Concerning 9 51 St. Vincent de Paul's Band -Selection. "Wil- MusicWarehouse. 9.30: Newssession. E D Sc.70 Time signal 7.1 Cotintrvmans Session liam Tell"I Rossini,. Findlav's 7.25'Modroli Steels --Effect of Chromium on Steel - 10.4: Weather and News. 9.45: Record recital. 10.0:G.P.O. clock chimes the Prof. JNeill Greenwood. D Sc. 7.40.News 7.45: 10 14: Alan Bell. comedian -"The Independent Can- hour.10.1: Close down. Our Radio Service to Listeners -Mr. H. K Love. 8 0, didate' iSearsoni. Timesignal. 10.22, St Vincent dePaul's Band -Selection. NIGHT SESSION. "Gems of Harmony" (Simmer.. 2UW 8.0' National Broadcasting Orchestra -"Tarantella" 10 30God Save the King." Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St.. (Father Moreno. New Norris. W A... Sydneyi Wavelength, 267 3 e 8.6'"Hale and Dale." entertainers -Modern Melo- dies MIDDAY SESSION 0.13: Leslie Raphael. Syncopated PInisms 4QG 12.30 to 4.30. as usual. 820: Fred. Whitlow -Two Character Sketches from and Government Radio Service. Brisbane EVENING SESSION Wavelength.3(15 M Dickens."Dan'l Peaeotty ""Granlather," 530: Children's Hour. HALE AN HOOR WITH SCHUMANN. Day sessions as usual (See Friday '1.45:Lec- 8.26- NatiOnal Br .ideasting Orchestra --A Selection turette.a talk arranged by the Queensland Agricul- 6.30: Close. of Schumann'sSongs. tural High School and College. 7.0: Request numbers. 8.34. "Dedication"- A Love Story of Robert Schu- 7.45: Talk by Mr. F.E.Buckell. "Photo- mann.introducingtheComposer'smost popular NIGHT SESSION. works. specially written for bioadeesting by Gordon 8.0 The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music. electric cell and its applications." Ireland 8.10airs. Lilian Corrigan. ha, piste, selected melo- 7.50: Music n IPS. 8.0: Band concert. AN INTERLUDE OF HILARITY. 3.20: The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. 9.4.-The Tatters"- aLight Comedy Company - 8.30- John Morrison. entertainer-"Notah" (Anon.), 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by Mr. present "A Patchwerrk Revue." -The Bachelor' (Anateyi. M. Prentice. 9.247 NationalBroadcastingOrchestra --Selection 8.40' The Studio Orchestra, dance music. 9.10: Music. from "Merrie England" )Clermani. 8.50: Walter Land, tenor -"The Pirate"Claimer. 10.30: Close, 9.34- A Song Cycle -"The Daisy Chain." by Liza Haley., "Like Slats Above" (Squirm. LehmannTwelve Songs cfChildhood: Quartette. 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast; movements of "Foreign Children",contralto."Fairies":baritone. lighthouse steamers. 2UE "Keepsake Mill",soprano. "If No One Ever Marries 9 5.The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music. Me"; tenor. "Stars"I -Escape at Bedtime".:quar- Broadcasting Station 111:, Everett Street, Maroubra. tette. "Seeing the World": contralto. -The Ship That 9 15: Joyce Buckhain, soprano -"The Passing of the Sailed Into the Sun"; soprano. "The Swing": bari- Moon"(Purcell..-Once aFarmer andhisWIfe' Sydney (Wavelength. 293Metres). tone."Mustard andCress",tenor."TheMoon": 'Welsh folk song,. EARLY MORNING SESSION. 7.15 to 8.30: quartette. "Thank You Very Much Indeed"; quar- 9.25- The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music as usual. tette, "Blend Man's Buff" Singers: Soprano. Madame 9.35: Monument and Harrow, another argument. MIDDAY SESSION. 100 to Noon: as usual. EllaKingston:contralto.MissWinnie Mayberry: 9.50. The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. tenor. MrVal. WolT baritone Mr Ernest Sage 10.0. News and weather. EVENING SESSION. LIGHT MUSIC 10.15. The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with th:. Children, and for 10.25: Arthur Aldridge, tenor, selected numbers. 0.57:NationalBroadcasting 0,-hestra-Duet 10.35,The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Orchestral Dinner Plute and Clarinet."La.HeretheGentleLark" Concert.7.55:News from the "Sun."8.0: ,Oishop.;OrientalIntermezzo."Egyptla"(Zamec- 11.0: Close down. (. Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Overture. "Semiram- 10.5: "Hale and Dale" -More Populnr Melodies ide." 8.10: Vocal and Orchestral Items. 10.13: 10.137Leslie Raohnel-Syncopated Maniams. 5CL Close down. 1020: British 001cial Wireless News.Meteorologi- Cal infortrit,onItems of interest. Central Broadcasters. Ltd..114 Hindmarsh Square. 10.30' Paul Jeacle and his Band -Dance Music Adelaide (Wavelength.409]letees). 11.30: God Save the King. Morning Session, Afternoon Session, and Evening Sessionto7.40:As usual. 7.40:Rev.E.S.Welt, M.A.. 13.D., will speak on "A Henpecked Hero."7.55 METAL CABINETS 3AR An adress to Boy Scouts. NIGHT SESSION, Finished in Attractive Designs. 12I1A St_ AustralianBroadcastingCo.. Russell 8.10: The Cotton Pickers -"The Savoy American Made by MelbourneWavelength.Sgt . r. Medley" (Somers), "Honey" MORNING SESSION. 8.17: Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir HARRY CRABB, LTD., 8.15 to ILO' As usual. 8.27,Helen Fisher,violiniste-"Heine Kati"( liti- MIDDAY SESSION. bay I. 261 Riley Street, City. 120 to 2.0: As usual. 6.32- Gladys Harvey, soprano. selected. 'Phone, FL1887. AFTERNOON SESSION. 8.39' The Cotton Pickers, "That's Her Now." 2.1: Quartette -Virtuoso String Quartette.2.8:So- 8.43: Harold Durclin. baritone -"The Lute Player" Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Forty -Nine A PART

.4 for Every ,4fr,v7/1,,e(i-1/1( 4 `,-,1 ,ialk411r.rrert 174 IiAmiyMagi,aylomdadmigfaiisi 11i1,41111111011 IP1111: AI ktot r PURPOSE TRANSFORMERS

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Interstate Programmes, Thursday, December 5

chastral-Raoatian Novelty Orchestra.3.34: Come- 9.3: Announcements. 3L0 dian -Vernon Dalhart.2.37: Band -Walter B. Rog- 9.8: G. Cambia (mandolinist)and C.Vineenso AustralianBroadcasting Co., 120A[tassel'It., ers' Brass Band. 2.40: Quartette --CriterionMale (steel guitar). 5ielbourne (Wavelength, 371Metres). Quartette. 2.49: Orchestral -Cleveland Symphony Or- 9.9:Fred Williamson,tenor -"My Lady Sleeps" EARLY MORNING SESSION. chestra.2.51: Baritone -Richard Bonelli.2.54: Vio- (Cyril Scott), "Crying Waters." 7.0 to 8.15. Aa usual. lin -Frederick Fradkin. 2.57: Band-Vasselia'sItalian 9.17: Jean Finlay, planisto-"Towing Patch" (John MORNING SESSION. 10.30 to 12.30: As usual. Band. 3.0: Request Nurnberg. 3.0: Prom Kooyong Ireland), "Ragamuffin" (John Ireland, Tennis Courts --Description MIDDAY SESSION. ofInter -State Tennis 9.25: Linda Wald (soprano) and Jean Sinclair (con- 1.0to1.15: As usual. Matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. tralto). selected. EDUCATIONAL SESSION. MAINLY FOR WOMEN. 9.99: Hilda Reimann, violiniste-"Value" (Huhlan). 2.0:Great Australians -David Synie-Mr. J. How- 3.20: Christmas Presents -Miss Battle Knight. 3.35, 9.47: Don and Rex. lett Ross. Musical Interlude.3.90: Food and Cookery -The De- 9.57: G. CambiatmandolinistiandC. Vincengn SPORTING LNTERLUDE. velopment of Electric Cooking -Miss B. Osborne. 3.55; steel guitar). 2.13:Description of Dowling Forest Hurdle Race, Musical Interlude. 4.0: Your Health and Appearance 10.1: Jean Sinclair. contralto. two miles. by Eric Welch; Ballarat Turf Club's Meet- -The Value of Sport In your Daily Lifts -Miss Evelyn 10.9: Jean Finlay. planiste. ing at Dowling Forest.2.20:Mu...c Explained and N. Ellis. 4.15:From Kooyong Tennis Courts -De- 10.15: News; sporting service, resume of Ballarat Illustrated -Mr. C.E.Monteith, F.R.C.O.235: Mu- scription of Inter -State Tennis Matches by Mr. A. W race results. sical interlude.2.43: Description of Trial Handicap. Dunlop.4.30: Musical Reproduction.4.45: Evensong 10.30: Dance music. five and ahalf furlongs, byEric Welch; Ballarat transmitted from St. Paul's Cathedral. 5.15: Weather. 11.0: :nose down. Turf Club's Meeting at Dowling Forset.2.50: Mom- 5.30: From Kooyong Tennis Courts -Description of ents with Stark Twain -By the Storeyteller. Inter -State Tennis Matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. THE RADIO :MATINEE. 5.45: Close down. 6WF 3.5: Royal Brass Band -March. "Flying Squadron"; EVENING SESSION. cornet solo. "My Ole Kentucky Home. 3.13,De- Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Wellington ,crIption of Ballarat Cup. one mile and a quarter. 615: Dinner Music.7.30: What's on the Air To- Street, Perth (Wavelength, 435 M eeeee ). by Eric Welch; Ballarat Turf Club's Races, at Dow- night?7.32. Sporting Results.Acceptances and bar- EARLY MORNING SESSION, MORNING SESSION, lingForest 3 20:ElsieWestcott.violin -"Mazur" rier positions for the V.R.C. Benevolent Fund Races MIDDAY SESSION. THE RADIO MATINEE, and .Mylharskii. "HindooChant",Rimsky-Korsakov). EARLY EVENING SESSION, as usual. 327: VictorBaxter.tenor -"AttheMtdhourof at Moonee Valley on Saturday, 7th December. 7.35' -EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes. 8.2: Perth City Night" !Cowan,. "Little Northern Window" !Anthony Latest Musical Releases. 8.0: G.P.O. Chimes. Band.8.14: James Carnochan, baritone.8.17: Perth Darer. 3.34: Royal Brass Band -Selection from the NIGHT SESSION. City Band. 8.29: James Carnochan, baritone.8.32. works of Schubert.3.43' Description of Welter Han- 8.0:Round and About by Perth City Band.8.41' James Carnochan, baritone. dicap, seven furlongs, Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting the Odd Men Out. -- 3.47: PerthCityBand. 9.1: Announcements.9.6: at Dowling Forest. by EricWelch. 3.50,Comedy Whose Subject To -night Is "Do You Like Fish?" A.B.C. Revue Company, produced and presented by Sketch -"South -East and South-West." by Vera Ber- 8 IS: A Studio Reproduction of Piano Concerto in Harry Graham. Artists: Harry Graham, entertainer; inger. Gertrude Mullins, Mrs. Maurice Dudley; Hon. Dorothy Manning. soprano: David Lyle, tenor; Reu- Arthur Cunningharne, Arthur .1Fay.Scene, A Seat A Minor, Op.16 !Orteg)-- Allegro Motto Moderato. ben Betts, crooning baritone; and Beryl Scott, pian- a London Park.45: Royal Brass Band -Reverie. Adagio, Allegro Moderato Molte e Marcato.By Ar- ist. 10.1: What's on the Air To -morrow? 10.5: Temple Justa Memory." "Loving SmileofSister Kind" thur De Greet and the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra. Court Dance Band, conducted by Merv. Lyons. 10,59: Clounodi. from "Faust."413. Description of Ercil- Weather.11.0: Close down. donne Steeplechase. two miles.Ballarat Turf Club's conducted by Sir Landon Ronald. Va Races at Dowling Forest. by Eric Welch. 4.20-- Elate 8.45: A Studio Reproduction of "Valkyrie" (Wag- Westcott. violin- "Brindisi Walt."l Aland;. "Lullaby" ner..Characters: Brunnhilde, Mmes. Pride Leider ,Cyril Scott.4.27, Victor Baxter. tenor --"Thou Art 7ZL Risen, My Beloved" !Coleridge Taylor., "The Evening and Florence Austral;Sieglinde, Ocreta Lyjungberg; Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Blgs., Elisabeth Slur" ,Edith Harrhy..434Royal Brass Band -Cor- Siegmund. Walter Widdop; Wotan. Frederick Schorr. Street. Hobart (Wavelength. 516 Metres). net solo. "Watchman. What of the Night.": fox-trot, Itunding. Howard Fry;the EightValkyries 11.30a in.:Morningmelodies. 11.34: Midlands 'Dream Kisses" 443Description of Pareaell Han. 10.20: Weather, News. weather forecast.11.35: Adeline Eager will speak on dicap. 510 furlongs. Ballarat Turf Club s Cup Meeting 10.30' Oiler the King. "Household Hints."11.50: Musical selections. 11.55: ..tDowling Forest, by Er1I.WrICII 450Acceptance. Tasmanianstations 9a.m.weatherreport. 12.1: -.lid homer positions for the V R C Benevolent Fund ShippingInformation; mall notices; Housewives' Race Meting at Moaner Valley oil Saturday. Decent 4QG Guide. 12.8:Selections. 12.30:News service;an- bet. 7 4.50 Close down nouncements.12.40: Selections.1.5, Railway auction Queensland Government Radio Se ---- rrSrnibane 1.10: Selections.1.30: Close down.3.0: G.P.O THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. !wavelength,MI5 Me clock chimes the hour.3.1: Selections.3.4: Weather 515"Bob),,' !Murano!'and "Clever Clarice - Day 6eS51011, as usual !See Friday 7.45. Lee- EVENING SESSION. , .1,110. "Om Rural Resonrces." No. 2. by Mr. J. P. P. Information.3.5: Musical selections.4.15: A repre- 8.75 Melody Broadcast6 4n Lel Talk Abort Otu sentative of the Child Welfare Association will speak Reid, editor of the Queensland Agricultural Journal. on"Before SchoolAge. 4.30: 6.15. Animals -More Aram,theSheenDog-- .Mr. J. I. NIGHT SESSION. Close down 7 0 7.1 Children'sCorner,with"Uncle David"and"The Moore6 55Mu..ical intc,11,1.- Time signal 8 0 Group 1 . imind opera 4QG Symphony Ot - 7.10: Recorded music.7.30. News ses- countryman's Seas:011 720.For the man onthe eliestra tconducted by Erich John.. overture, "Norma" Story Lady." land.7.40: News 7 45 The Latest RooksCapt C sion,7.40: Under the auspices of the "Come to Tas- Bellini; Phyllis Vernier. soprano. "Stride la Vamps," Organisation J B. Reid speakon 11 1inTree signal. mania" will Peters 1 -on! "II Trovatore"(Vetch,. 4Q0 Symphony Or- "Tasmania for a Holiday."7.50: Sid Jones will speak NIGHT SESSION. chestra. selectionfrom "Carmen"!Bizet!.Stanley on "Cricket Activities."3.0: O.P.O. clock chimes the 80'NationalBroadcasting Orchestra- Overture. Temblyn.bass -baritone."She Alone Chat -meth my hour.8.1: Selections.8.15: 7ZL's Community Sing- 11,e Magic Flute".01r/cert. Sadness,"Iron."Irene" .Gounodi. GroupIl. ing.8.45: One -act play. "A Marriage has been Ar- 8 Alban Whitehead. baroone"Qin Idegno" 01/41e-- Eastern Sulte-4QG Symphony Orchestra. "EgYnthil, ranged." 9.0:Community Singing !continued.. curt.. !from"The :stave Flute, Idyll"MullsNixon.. "TurkishPatrol," march 930: News,ession 9.45,Selections. 10.1:Close 15 YouwillheartheOutstanding Personality ,michoclisl,Hilda Cooper. contralto,"TillI Wake" clown. or Question of the Week ,Woodforde Findeni. 4QGSymphony Orchestra. /1 30 Pant Jearle and his Rand- .Dance Music Oriental fantasia. "Yishma El"iJalowiezi, George R 40 Mar Sr.iten. soubrette"Old Pals are the Bes: Williamson. tenor."I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" Pals After All." .Clay.: 4QG Symphony Orchestra. "Egyptian Ballet,- 2UW 11.43' Ppil .ICIC and the BandDance Music econd movement iLulgini I, "In the Bazaar" iLeighi Radio Broadeastine. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St., 0.53.Lr0Fisher,tenor"My Dear";Ball,. 9.0'' Weather. Sydney iNavelength, 267Metres). 56 Paul 3 'sale NIA Its,Bard Dance:tingle 9 1 Movements of travelling dental clinic. MIDDAY SESSION Illy 11WI. harem, - A Popular Hit. 9 Ormip III, ClassicalPhyllis Verner. soprann, 9 9'Paul Jeacla and his Band -Dance Music. dillas the Night"'Bohm.; 4QG Symphony Or- 12.30 to 4.30,asusual. :1 19 Ma.Seaton. oubrette-GoodnessGrocion , hestra(conducted byMichJohn:,-PArlesienne EVENING SESSION Cot.. te " Snore-iBizet.."Prelude:" Stanley Taniblyn. basso- 5.30: Children's Hour. 9 .3.T.,,1 Jeacle and his Band -Dance Music ...011.one, 'SongofHybrias,the Cretan"l Elliott 6.30: The Meccano Club.Close. 9 31 lenFisher. tenor- -Duna" ,MacC1111. (QC: SymphonyOrchestra,iTArlesienne 930P-ul Jearte and his BandDance Music. ,Bezel ..''Adaglette and -Farandele" i.Group IV.. 6.45: Close. .1 '6 eitiallWhtehearl. baritone- A New Number. liscellaneousHilda Cooper, contralto. "The Dream 7.0: Request numbers. 9 a. Pout Jencle and his Band --Dance Music. Minuet"Beethoven, ; 4QG Symphony Orchestra, selec- 7.45: Garden talk by Mr.S.H. Hunt. Inn-510° Seaton. soubrette- "Pavan Love Song." tion from "Ii M.S. Pinafore .Gilbert and Sullivan,: 0.0: Soprano and contralto recital. Pc IIJraelf and his BandDance Music. George Williamson. tenor, "Father 0Flytin" IStan- 10 .3 Len Fisher tenor- "0 Flow'r Divine" 1.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by 5 fol d : 4QG SymphonyOrchestra. overturefrom !Wend . 'Jolly Robbers" !Suppe! M. Prentice. In. IA Paul Jeacle and his SandDance Musie 10.0 News and weather. close. 0.10: Music. 19.6`iae Seaton. soubrette_. Selected 10.30: Close. In Session). l0 in. Paw Jeanie and h. BandDarer Music. In 00'LeoFisher. tenor -"FatLi'lFeller" Our. 5CL don. Central Broadcasters, Ltd.. 111 Hindmarsh Square In s3 Paul Jearle and his Band -Song and Syn- Adelaide (Wavelength,1419 m eeee s). MADAME HESELEVA, soprano, will be on Cocation. 11.30 God Save the King Morning Session. Afternoon Session, and Evening the air from 3L0 on December 3illR Sessionto7.20: As usual, 7.20:Dr. G. H. Wright programme of operatic numbers. Madame will continue his series of literature talks. 7.35: A ,alk on tennis.7.45: Mr. A. M. Whittenbory, Hints Heseleva has had much experience in both 3AR 10 Poultry Breeders. grand and light opera, and studied at the AustralianBroadcastingCo.. 120A Russell51.. NIGHT SESSION. famous Petrograd Conservatorium,giving :Melbourne Wavelength,IllMeter, I. 8.0: Programme review. andC. Vincengc many recitals throughout Southern Russia. MORNING SESSION. 8.10: 0. Cambia!mandolinist. steel guitar). 8.15 to11.0. A, usual. 8.17: FredWilliamson.tenor --"Sea Fever"(John MIDDAY SESSION. Ireland!. "Plullida" (Coates), 1/4 original musical programme will be 12.0 to 2.0: As usual. 8.24: Hilda Reimann, violiniste-"Meditation from given from 3L0onDecember6 by AFTERNOON SESSION, :Labs" !Massenet., "Tambourin" 1Tosseel. titleof 2.1.Orchestral -Frank Black and his Orchestra 8.31: Rex and Don. Gregory Ivanoff, when, under the 2.4: Quartette -Criterion Stale Quartette !Negro Spi- 8.41: Jean Finlay, pianiste. "Gavotte" iltrahms. "Echoes fromtheTheatre."many well- rituals..2.7: Victim -Frederick Fradkin. 2.10: Come- 8.98: Linda Wald, soprano. known classical and popular numbers will lye dian --Freddie Rose.2 13: Orchestral -Freddie Black. 8.55: Hilda Reimann, violinist. "Humoresque' 2.1.i: The Dixie Stasis Duei-Bernard and Robinson. Dvorak). introduced.Ev ry type of musical nerform- 2.19,Cornet -Herber! L.Clarke. 2.22:Soubrette - 9.1:9.1, Meteorologicalinformation.Including Sema- ance will be visited: grand opera,niUsteal alarm) Harris.2.25: Bann -Walter B. Rogers' Brass phore tides. Band.2.28: Duet, Bernard and Robinson.2.31: Or- 9.2:Overseas grain report, comedy, and vaudeville will be taken in turn. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELaSS WEEKLY Page Fifty -Three GEARWITHA GUARANTEE A.C. 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Local Programmes, Thursday, December 5

8.49: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER droll Irish humor, snappy monologues, yio 2FC SESSION - tin solos -here is a little of everything to A11.6;r 41O;a illCOap81. St..:LVarnI (a) New South Wales forecasts. titilate the public taste. 451 (b) Inter -State weather synopsis. Thursdayis 2FC's EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. 8.51: THE MISER'S SCENE FROM "LA play night. and this 7.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological informa- evening"The Miser Scene,"from "La tion for the man on the land. CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE." Cloches de Cornville," under the direction Under the direction of Lynwood Roberts. ofLynwoodRoberts,a shortsketch, 7.3: This morning's news from the "Sydney who will play the part of the Miser. "Father Buys a Crystal Set," to add spice Morning Herald." Vocal numbers by the Wireless Singers, of humor to the programme. 7.7: Austradio musical reproduction directed by Joseph Post. 8.0. NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET 7.45: Mails and shipping 9.31: FROM THE CAPITOL: The Stage "Spring" (Round). - 7.48: What's on to -day? Presentation, 8.8: DROLL IRISH HUMOR. 7.50: Children's birthday calls. HoraceSheldon 'sCapitolians,withJ. 8.11: MARJORY ALLOMES. contralto - 8.0: Music from the studio. Knight Barnett at the Wurlitzer. (a) "Si vous l'aviez compris" (Denza). 8.15: CLOSE. 9.48: FROM THE HOTEL AUSTRALIA: .b) "The Last Hour" (Kramer,. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m.to12.30 Cec. Morrison"s Dance Band. 8.18: DULCIE BLAIR, violinist - p.m. FROM THE STUDIO - .a) "Meditation," from "Thais" 'Massenet) 10.30: Announcements. 10.0: ILLUSTRATED MUSIC LECTURE - b"Liebesleid" .Kreisler 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. "The Art Song " 8.25: ANOTHER JEST FROM THE SON OF 10.45: HORACE WEBER atthe GRAND 10.15: Announcements. ERIN. GROAN Late official weather forecast. 8.28: 2BL's WEEKLY SOUND FILM FEA- 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Domestic Notes 10.28: FROM THE HOTEL AUSTRALIA: TURE. by Miss Ruth Furst. Cec. Morrison's Dance Band. 11.44: WARD LEOPOLD. the Strummin' Ser- 11.10:CABLES(Copyright).Sun -Herald 11.30: CLOSE.NATIONAL ANTHEM. enader- and A.P.A. News Service. (a) "Pagan Love Song." 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. ib) "Heart of Mine" .Silvers). 11.30: Austradio musical reproduction. 2BL 8.49: DOROTHY NALL. monologues - 11.53: British Official Wireless Press. kostrallan Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St., .a. "We Ain't 'Arf Proud o' Dad" (Cory). 12.0: "Big Ben"; Stock Exchange and metal SidneyI \5.15111engt h.353Metres). .b. "One Little One More" (Bennett). quotations. OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 8.56: ROGER JONES and ANNE LUCIANO 12.5: ELEANOR ROSS -"With the Poets - 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. vocal duets- Alfred Tennyson." 8.16: Music for every mood ' a) "Homeward to You" 'Coates.. 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather8.40: Meteorological data for the country. b. "Deep Night" .Henderson). synopsis.Special produce market session8.45: Mails and shipping information "I Love to Hear You Singing" (Wood). for the man on the land, supplied by the 8.50: Memory melodies. .c1) "Pagan Love Song." State Marketing Board P.O: This morning's story. 9.3: MORE IRISH QUIPS. 12.30: CLOSE. 9.30: A musical interlude. 9.8: NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET - THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 9.40: British official wireless press. "Summer" (Round). 1.0: Lunch-hour music. 9.45: New music. 9.13: MARJORY ALLOMES. contralto - 2.0: Stock Exchange. second call. FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY AT (a) "The Fuchsia Tree" .Quilter). 2.2: A glance at the afternoon "Sun" and THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. (b) "Dreaming of Home" (arr. Besley) "News." 10.2: News from the "Labor Daily." 9.22: "PAT SAID TO MIKE." 2.7:To -day'sacceptances.bytheA.B.0 10.5:Newsfromthe"SydneyMorning 9.28: Weather informai:on for Ca: man on Racing Observer. Herald." the land. 2.17: Studio music. 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 9.30: A talk 2.27:Announcements. 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- on "Australia and Recent American Finan- THE RADIO MATINEE -2 30 to 4.30 p.m. ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- cial Crash." 2.30: THE POPULAR TRIO TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varley 9.45: DULCIE BLAIR, violinist - 2 42: GERTRUDE GRAY. mezzo -soprano -- 11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. (a) "Poem" .Fibich). (a. "Pale Moon" (Logan). MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. "Slavonic Fantasie" (Dvorak-Kreisier). lb, "Trees" 'Rasbach). 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 9.52: ANNE LUCIANO, soprano - 2.49. THE POPULAR TRIO. 12.2: A pianoforte recital. "Full Moon" .Woolmer). 3.0: C. N. BAEYERTZ will "peak on "Spo- 1:.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. ROGER JONES. baritone - ken English " 1.0: Afternoon news from the "Sun" "For Remembrance" (Woolmer.. 3.15: TIE POPULAR TRIO the "News." 111.2: DOROTHY NALL, monologues - 3.30 GERTRUDE GRAY. mezzo-soprano. 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. (a) "Second Hand Rose" (Hanley). (a) "Still as the Night" .Bohm.. 2.0:J. KNIGHT BARNETT at the Utirlit- .b."Aren't Men Funny Creatures"'El- '1)) "Sunday" .Brahms.. zer. liot). 3 37. MODERN BALLADS 2.127 Studio music. 10.12: NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET - a 52: TI-TE POPUt AR TRIO AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30to "Autumn" .Round.. 4.0: MRS. E HUME willtellof "Experi- 5.45 p.m. 10.20: IRISH NIGHTCAP. ences of a Lady Announcer." 2.30 HALF AN HOUR WITH SILENT10.25' Late news from the "Sun" and -News." 4 15: THE POPULAR TRIO FRIENDS. Late weather forecast. 4.28' Stock Exchange. third call. 3.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA ut.- 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. 4 30: CLOSE. der the direction of Bennie Abrahams. CLOSE. rARLy EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.553.12: CLIFF HANNEY. violinist - p.m. a, "Serenade Espagnole"(Chataloade- 2GB 5.45Children's "Good -night" stories. told by iKrelsler). Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St.. Aunt Goodie. 13( "Spanish Dance" .Grandos-Kreisier.. Sydney (Wavelength, MS Metres/. Ward Leopold, the Strumrnini Serenader 5.19: A NEW SONG. 10.0to 11.45. 1.30 to 4.0, 5.15 to 8.0As 6.45: Dinner -hour music. 3.22: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. usual. 7.20: A.B C. sporting service. under the direction of Bennie Abrahams. 8 0: Mis Edna Lister. contralto. 7.'25:Special country session.Stock Ex- 2.32: MODERN MUSIC. 8.7: Band Selections. change resume.Markets.Weather fore -3.45: ROSE ANTILL DE WARREN will give 8.15: Mr. Leslie Herford. baritone. east, Late news from the "Sun" and a talk. 8.22: Instrumental Quartette. "News." Truck bookings. 4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA, un- 8.30: Mr. Jack Win and Miss Nora Windle 7.58: To -night's programme. der the direction of Bennie Abrahams. in a Humorous Sketch. 4.12: CLIFF HANNEY, violinist - 8.40: Symphony Orchestra. THE EVENING PRESENTATION- la. "Pale Moon" .Logan-Kreisler). 8.50: Miss Gwen Selva. soprano. S to 11.30 p.m. (b) "Canzonette" .D'Ambrosio). 9.0': Weather report. Our feature to -night is the "Miser's Scene' 4.19: SONGS OF YESTERDAY. 9.3: Address. front "La Cloches de Corneville."This will 4.26: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. 9.15: Band Selections. be preceded byashort humorous sketch. under the direction of Bennie Abrahams. 9.25: Miss Edna Lister. contralto. "Father Buys a Crystal Set."2BL oilers a4.36: A pianoforte recital. 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Miss Nora Windle in little of everything. unusual brass quartette 4.45: The Trade Hour -Demonstration tnusic a Humorous Sketch. numbers, song groups. droll Irish stories, Os - 5.45: Weather information.Close down. 9.45: Symphony Orchestra. 1M solos, smart monologues. a talk of inter- THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. 9.50: Mr. Leslie Herford. baritone. est. and the weekly sound film feature. 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 10.0: Instrumental Music. 8.07FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE: 6.45: THE GIRLS' RADIO CLUB. conducted 10.30: Close down. The Overture. Horace Sheldon and hz1.-. by Miss Gwen Varley. Capitolians. J.KnightBarnettatDia. 7.5. The Country Man's Market Session - 2UE Wurlitzer. Wool, wheat, stock. farm produce.fruit. Broadcasting Station 2I'E. Everett Street,Maroubra. 8.127 FROM THE STUDIO: PEGGY DUN - and vegetable markets. Sydney (Wavelength. 299 Metres). BAR, contralto. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. VENING SESSION. 8.19: ,FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE: J.7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and KNIGHT BARNETT AT THE WURLIT- 7.55: What's on the air to -night? Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Dinner Music. 7.55: ZER. TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to10.30 Programme announcements and news from 8 20 "FATHER BUYS A CRYSTAL SET" - p.m. the "Sun." 8.0: Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Over- A comedy sketch. In one act, by Lynwood 2BL's programmeto-night 1s on popularture: "Pique Dame" Fantasia. 8.10: Instru- Roberts and Company. lines. with unusual Brass Quartette items. mental Selections. 10.15: National Anthem. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page FiftyOne

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Pa; Fifty -Two WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1029

Interstate Programmes, Thursday, December 5

chastral-Raoatian Novelty Orchestra.3.34: Come- 9.3: Announcements. 3L0 dian -Vernon Dalhart.2.37: Band -Walter B. Rog- 9.8: G. Cambia (mandolinist)and C.Vineenso AustralianBroadcasting Co., 120A[tassel'It., ers' Brass Band. 2.40: Quartette --CriterionMale (steel guitar). 5ielbourne (Wavelength, 371Metres). Quartette. 2.49: Orchestral -Cleveland Symphony Or- 9.9:Fred Williamson,tenor -"My Lady Sleeps" EARLY MORNING SESSION. chestra.2.51: Baritone -Richard Bonelli.2.54: Vio- (Cyril Scott), "Crying Waters." 7.0 to 8.15. Aa usual. lin -Frederick Fradkin. 2.57: Band-Vasselia'sItalian 9.17: Jean Finlay, planisto-"Towing Patch" (John MORNING SESSION. 10.30 to 12.30: As usual. Band. 3.0: Request Nurnberg. 3.0: Prom Kooyong Ireland), "Ragamuffin" (John Ireland, Tennis Courts --Description MIDDAY SESSION. ofInter -State Tennis 9.25: Linda Wald (soprano) and Jean Sinclair (con- 1.0to1.15: As usual. Matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. tralto). selected. EDUCATIONAL SESSION. MAINLY FOR WOMEN. 9.99: Hilda Reimann, violiniste-"Value" (Huhlan). 2.0:Great Australians -David Synie-Mr. J. How- 3.20: Christmas Presents -Miss Battle Knight. 3.35, 9.47: Don and Rex. lett Ross. Musical Interlude.3.90: Food and Cookery -The De- 9.57: G. CambiatmandolinistiandC. Vincengn SPORTING LNTERLUDE. velopment of Electric Cooking -Miss B. Osborne. 3.55; steel guitar). 2.13:Description of Dowling Forest Hurdle Race, Musical Interlude. 4.0: Your Health and Appearance 10.1: Jean Sinclair. contralto. two miles. by Eric Welch; Ballarat Turf Club's Meet- -The Value of Sport In your Daily Lifts -Miss Evelyn 10.9: Jean Finlay. planiste. ing at Dowling Forest.2.20:Mu...c Explained and N. Ellis. 4.15:From Kooyong Tennis Courts -De- 10.15: News; sporting service, resume of Ballarat Illustrated -Mr. C.E.Monteith, F.R.C.O.235: Mu- scription of Inter -State Tennis Matches by Mr. A. W race results. sical interlude.2.43: Description of Trial Handicap. Dunlop.4.30: Musical Reproduction.4.45: Evensong 10.30: Dance music. five and ahalf furlongs, byEric Welch; Ballarat transmitted from St. Paul's Cathedral. 5.15: Weather. 11.0: :nose down. Turf Club's Meeting at Dowling Forset.2.50: Mom- 5.30: From Kooyong Tennis Courts -Description of ents with Stark Twain -By the Storeyteller. Inter -State Tennis Matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. THE RADIO :MATINEE. 5.45: Close down. 6WF 3.5: Royal Brass Band -March. "Flying Squadron"; EVENING SESSION. cornet solo. "My Ole Kentucky Home. 3.13,De- Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Wellington ,crIption of Ballarat Cup. one mile and a quarter. 615: Dinner Music.7.30: What's on the Air To- Street, Perth (Wavelength, 435 M eeeee ). by Eric Welch; Ballarat Turf Club's Races, at Dow- night?7.32. Sporting Results.Acceptances and bar- EARLY MORNING SESSION, MORNING SESSION, lingForest 3 20:ElsieWestcott.violin -"Mazur" rier positions for the V.R.C. Benevolent Fund Races MIDDAY SESSION. THE RADIO MATINEE, and .Mylharskii. "HindooChant",Rimsky-Korsakov). EARLY EVENING SESSION, as usual. 327: VictorBaxter.tenor -"AttheMtdhourof at Moonee Valley on Saturday, 7th December. 7.35' -EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes. 8.2: Perth City Night" !Cowan,. "Little Northern Window" !Anthony Latest Musical Releases. 8.0: G.P.O. Chimes. Band.8.14: James Carnochan, baritone.8.17: Perth Darer. 3.34: Royal Brass Band -Selection from the NIGHT SESSION. City Band. 8.29: James Carnochan, baritone.8.32. works of Schubert.3.43' Description of Welter Han- 8.0:Round and About by Perth City Band.8.41' James Carnochan, baritone. dicap, seven furlongs, Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting the Odd Men Out. -- 3.47: PerthCityBand. 9.1: Announcements.9.6: at Dowling Forest. by EricWelch. 3.50,Comedy Whose Subject To -night Is "Do You Like Fish?" A.B.C. Revue Company, produced and presented by Sketch -"South -East and South-West." by Vera Ber- 8 IS: A Studio Reproduction of Piano Concerto in Harry Graham. Artists: Harry Graham, entertainer; inger. Gertrude Mullins, Mrs. Maurice Dudley; Hon. Dorothy Manning. soprano: David Lyle, tenor; Reu- Arthur Cunningharne, Arthur .1Fay.Scene, A Seat A Minor, Op.16 !Orteg)-- Allegro Motto Moderato. ben Betts, crooning baritone; and Beryl Scott, pian- a London Park.45: Royal Brass Band -Reverie. Adagio, Allegro Moderato Molte e Marcato.By Ar- ist. 10.1: What's on the Air To -morrow? 10.5: Temple Justa Memory." "Loving SmileofSister Kind" thur De Greet and the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra. Court Dance Band, conducted by Merv. Lyons. 10,59: Clounodi. from "Faust."413. Description of Ercil- Weather.11.0: Close down. donne Steeplechase. two miles.Ballarat Turf Club's conducted by Sir Landon Ronald. Va Races at Dowling Forest. by Eric Welch. 4.20-- Elate 8.45: A Studio Reproduction of "Valkyrie" (Wag- Westcott. violin- "Brindisi Walt."l Aland;. "Lullaby" ner..Characters: Brunnhilde, Mmes. Pride Leider ,Cyril Scott.4.27, Victor Baxter. tenor --"Thou Art 7ZL Risen, My Beloved" !Coleridge Taylor., "The Evening and Florence Austral;Sieglinde, Ocreta Lyjungberg; Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Blgs., Elisabeth Slur" ,Edith Harrhy..434Royal Brass Band -Cor- Siegmund. Walter Widdop; Wotan. Frederick Schorr. Street. Hobart (Wavelength. 516 Metres). net solo. "Watchman. What of the Night.": fox-trot, Itunding. Howard Fry;the EightValkyries 11.30a in.:Morningmelodies. 11.34: Midlands 'Dream Kisses" 443Description of Pareaell Han. 10.20: Weather, News. weather forecast.11.35: Adeline Eager will speak on dicap. 510 furlongs. Ballarat Turf Club s Cup Meeting 10.30' Oiler the King. "Household Hints."11.50: Musical selections. 11.55: ..tDowling Forest, by Er1I.WrICII 450Acceptance. Tasmanianstations 9a.m.weatherreport. 12.1: -.lid homer positions for the V R C Benevolent Fund ShippingInformation; mall notices; Housewives' Race Meting at Moaner Valley oil Saturday. Decent 4QG Guide. 12.8:Selections. 12.30:News service;an- bet. 7 4.50 Close down nouncements.12.40: Selections.1.5, Railway auction Queensland Government Radio Se ---- rrSrnibane 1.10: Selections.1.30: Close down.3.0: G.P.O THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. !wavelength,MI5 Me clock chimes the hour.3.1: Selections.3.4: Weather 515"Bob),,' !Murano!'and "Clever Clarice - Day 6eS51011, as usual !See Friday 7.45. Lee- EVENING SESSION. , .1,110. "Om Rural Resonrces." No. 2. by Mr. J. P. P. Information.3.5: Musical selections.4.15: A repre- 8.75 Melody Broadcast6 4n Lel Talk Abort Otu sentative of the Child Welfare Association will speak Reid, editor of the Queensland Agricultural Journal. on"Before SchoolAge. 4.30: 6.15. Animals -More Aram,theSheenDog-- .Mr. J. I. NIGHT SESSION. Close down 7 0 7.1 Children'sCorner,with"Uncle David"and"The Moore6 55Mu..ical intc,11,1.- Time signal 8 0 Group 1 . imind opera 4QG Symphony Ot - 7.10: Recorded music.7.30. News ses- countryman's Seas:011 720.For the man onthe eliestra tconducted by Erich John.. overture, "Norma" Story Lady." land.7.40: News 7 45 The Latest RooksCapt C sion,7.40: Under the auspices of the "Come to Tas- Bellini; Phyllis Vernier. soprano. "Stride la Vamps," Organisation J B. Reid speakon 11 1inTree signal. mania" will Peters 1 -on! "II Trovatore"(Vetch,. 4Q0 Symphony Or- "Tasmania for a Holiday."7.50: Sid Jones will speak NIGHT SESSION. chestra. selectionfrom "Carmen"!Bizet!.Stanley on "Cricket Activities."3.0: O.P.O. clock chimes the 80'NationalBroadcasting Orchestra- Overture. Temblyn.bass -baritone."She Alone Chat -meth my hour.8.1: Selections.8.15: 7ZL's Community Sing- 11,e Magic Flute".01r/cert. Sadness,"Iron."Irene" .Gounodi. GroupIl. ing.8.45: One -act play. "A Marriage has been Ar- 8 Alban Whitehead. baroone"Qin Idegno" 01/41e-- Eastern Sulte-4QG Symphony Orchestra. "EgYnthil, ranged." 9.0:Community Singing !continued.. curt.. !from"The :stave Flute, Idyll"MullsNixon.. "TurkishPatrol," march 930: News,ession 9.45,Selections. 10.1:Close 15 YouwillheartheOutstanding Personality ,michoclisl,Hilda Cooper. contralto,"TillI Wake" clown. or Question of the Week ,Woodforde Findeni. 4QGSymphony Orchestra. /1 30 Pant Jearle and his Rand- .Dance Music Oriental fantasia. "Yishma El"iJalowiezi, George R 40 Mar Sr.iten. soubrette"Old Pals are the Bes: Williamson. tenor."I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" Pals After All." .Clay.: 4QG Symphony Orchestra. "Egyptian Ballet,- 2UW 11.43' Ppil .ICIC and the BandDance Music econd movement iLulgini I, "In the Bazaar" iLeighi Radio Broadeastine. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St., 0.53.Lr0Fisher,tenor"My Dear";Ball,. 9.0'' Weather. Sydney iNavelength, 267Metres). 56 Paul 3 'sale NIA Its,Bard Dance:tingle 9 1 Movements of travelling dental clinic. MIDDAY SESSION Illy 11WI. harem, - A Popular Hit. 9 Ormip III, ClassicalPhyllis Verner. soprann, 9 9'Paul Jeacla and his Band -Dance Music. dillas the Night"'Bohm.; 4QG Symphony Or- 12.30 to 4.30,asusual. :1 19 Ma.Seaton. oubrette-GoodnessGrocion , hestra(conducted byMichJohn:,-PArlesienne EVENING SESSION Cot.. te " Snore-iBizet.."Prelude:" Stanley Taniblyn. basso- 5.30: Children's Hour. 9 .3.T.,,1 Jeacle and his Band -Dance Music ...011.one, 'SongofHybrias,the Cretan"l Elliott 6.30: The Meccano Club.Close. 9 31 lenFisher. tenor- -Duna" ,MacC1111. (QC: SymphonyOrchestra,iTArlesienne 930P-ul Jearte and his BandDance Music. ,Bezel ..''Adaglette and -Farandele" i.Group IV.. 6.45: Close. .1 '6 eitiallWhtehearl. baritone- A New Number. liscellaneousHilda Cooper, contralto. "The Dream 7.0: Request numbers. 9 a. Pout Jencle and his Band --Dance Music. Minuet"Beethoven, ; 4QG Symphony Orchestra, selec- 7.45: Garden talk by Mr.S.H. Hunt. Inn-510° Seaton. soubrette- "Pavan Love Song." tion from "Ii M.S. Pinafore .Gilbert and Sullivan,: 0.0: Soprano and contralto recital. Pc IIJraelf and his BandDance Music. George Williamson. tenor, "Father 0Flytin" IStan- 10 .3 Len Fisher tenor- "0 Flow'r Divine" 1.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by 5 fol d : 4QG SymphonyOrchestra. overturefrom !Wend . 'Jolly Robbers" !Suppe! M. Prentice. In. IA Paul Jeacle and his SandDance Musie 10.0 News and weather. close. 0.10: Music. 19.6`iae Seaton. soubrette_. Selected 10.30: Close. In Session). l0 in. Paw Jeanie and h. BandDarer Music. In 00'LeoFisher. tenor -"FatLi'lFeller" Our. 5CL don. Central Broadcasters, Ltd.. 111 Hindmarsh Square In s3 Paul Jearle and his Band -Song and Syn- Adelaide (Wavelength,1419 m eeee s). MADAME HESELEVA, soprano, will be on Cocation. 11.30 God Save the King Morning Session. Afternoon Session, and Evening the air from 3L0 on December 3illR Sessionto7.20: As usual, 7.20:Dr. G. H. Wright programme of operatic numbers. Madame will continue his series of literature talks. 7.35: A ,alk on tennis.7.45: Mr. A. M. Whittenbory, Hints Heseleva has had much experience in both 3AR 10 Poultry Breeders. grand and light opera, and studied at the AustralianBroadcastingCo.. 120A Russell51.. NIGHT SESSION. famous Petrograd Conservatorium,giving :Melbourne Wavelength,IllMeter, I. 8.0: Programme review. andC. Vincengc many recitals throughout Southern Russia. MORNING SESSION. 8.10: 0. Cambia!mandolinist. steel guitar). 8.15 to11.0. A, usual. 8.17: FredWilliamson.tenor --"Sea Fever"(John MIDDAY SESSION. Ireland!. "Plullida" (Coates), 1/4 original musical programme will be 12.0 to 2.0: As usual. 8.24: Hilda Reimann, violiniste-"Meditation from given from 3L0onDecember6 by AFTERNOON SESSION, :Labs" !Massenet., "Tambourin" 1Tosseel. titleof 2.1.Orchestral -Frank Black and his Orchestra 8.31: Rex and Don. Gregory Ivanoff, when, under the 2.4: Quartette -Criterion Stale Quartette !Negro Spi- 8.41: Jean Finlay, pianiste. "Gavotte" iltrahms. "Echoes fromtheTheatre."many well- rituals..2.7: Victim -Frederick Fradkin. 2.10: Come- 8.98: Linda Wald, soprano. known classical and popular numbers will lye dian --Freddie Rose.2 13: Orchestral -Freddie Black. 8.55: Hilda Reimann, violinist. "Humoresque' 2.1.i: The Dixie Stasis Duei-Bernard and Robinson. Dvorak). introduced.Ev ry type of musical nerform- 2.19,Cornet -Herber! L.Clarke. 2.22:Soubrette - 9.1:9.1, Meteorologicalinformation.Including Sema- ance will be visited: grand opera,niUsteal alarm) Harris.2.25: Bann -Walter B. Rogers' Brass phore tides. Band.2.28: Duet, Bernard and Robinson.2.31: Or- 9.2:Overseas grain report, comedy, and vaudeville will be taken in turn. 225,A,

Friday, 2clth November. 1921 WIRELESS WEEKLV Fifty-Fire

Under the directionof Some Thoughts About ROSE A. HULL. M.I.R.E. Buying a Loud- Rad io speaker ASHFIELD. wantsto know how anyone can be expected to decide on a Inio rmationService speaker when there are so many types to be seen and heard.He mentions two make - and asks which is the better. J.V.M.1 -South Brisbane).-"All article ontileuse lanto blows out when the set is connecter' some fault Answer: We can understand that it must of the Screen Grid Valve as detector appeared in oust exist.If not, the set may be operated without. be extremely difficult for the intending lis- the Curs es Ahead page by MrHull a week or so clanger. The lulrls may be removed Just as soon as ago. Details onbuilding a frame aerialheaded the wiring Is found to be in order tener to choose a speaker. The strange part queries about four weeks back. of It is that in the show rooms where speak- "G. ysgs:s4.- Park.-suggest youbuildthe 42)"Itis of no use you going 'crook' about inv Ariab ers are sold one can usually hear about the writing, as I get into hot water every day at school amplifier describedin arecent issue by Mr. 0.A. most wretched reproduction possible.If list- and am quite used to it." Thomson. The UX-210 amplifiers would be replaced bya pair of UX-245's.These valves could be run eners were to select their speakers by compar- Answer: They should try Oil. with the d.c. slams as plate supply, care being taken ing them as demonstrated in the city,itis to protect the supply wiring by including a lamp in J.W.L.(Manly).-The A415 wooldbe O.K.,but series. and to protect the operator by making quite reasonably certain that they would turn down the othervalve would beuselessInthiscircuit. most of the better types and buy some third You could use an A409. The wiring for the other certainthatthe high potential supply wireis not hear connected withthe "ground" side ofthe amplifier rate affair in which the high musical fre- coilswouldbeexactlyHiesame. Gladto and its associated equipment. quencies had been eliminated to the point yougetsuchgoodresultsonthe Countryman's where thereproduction sounded soft and One. "E.M.." Lane Cove.-It is highly improbable that mellow. They wouldlaterfindthatthe O.J.B.(Queensland getgood volume from crystal set at Gosford would give any satisfaction. speaker lacked definition and that all voices my set :described elsewhere) on a model H speaker. Suggest you build a single valve set with a.06 fila- butIrecently obtained another typespeaker. I ment valve supplied from dry cells.81101 a set would and all music sounded asifit were being am not sure ofthe type, but will describeit. It be inexpensive to build and operate, and should give pushed through a wooden keg stuffed with has a cone floating onI apparently:fine kid.with you head 'phone signals from, at least, the Sydney stations. . With a wood aerial reception from other cheese cloth. aheavy cylinder behind only mark Goodman'sk, recessedtotakecoilof cone. Cylinderis evi- States may be practical. Some of the most pitiful demonstations of dently electro-magnet, asitIs connected to mains. distortion inallits forms have been heard Coilis marked 'lowresistance.' Speaker Iscon- "1.5.5.." Junee.-You certainly have had a most in a city showroom where one of the very nectedtosetthrough aloud -speaker transformer unfortunateexperiencewiththea.c.typevalves. No.207,120 ohms resistance. No other marking. Such a shortlifeisnot by any means the usual finest speakers in the world is detnonstrated. butIhave been toldratiois2-1. Ithinkthat thing. Have you correspononded withthe Sydney Such demonstrations are not only an insult fullydescribes everything. Now the volume from agents for the valves mentioned?The R.C.A. valves to. the manufacturers of the speakers and thisisrotten, only quarter of horn volume. Can should be completely satisfactory, and, providing the you suggest whatIswrong? PersonallyIthink voltage is not excessive, they should give service for everyone connected with then but in these transformer ratioistoo low. IfthisIsso. please much more than a thousand hours.The performance 'enlightened days are an insult to the pros- suggest a fewtypesofdifferentmakes which ofthereceiver shouldnotbepoorerwiththem. pective buyers' intelligence. Three things are could try. as local dealers carry scarcely any stock, Screen -geldvalves could befitted only by radically andifthey don't happen to have make suggested changing the r.f.portion of the receiver.We would necessary before a speaker can be listened Iwillhave to buy fromBrisbane. Ifyoufeel not recommend the change. to with the idea of judging its effectiveness. sure one willdo,however,willgetthat on your The first essential is a darned fine amplifier 'sayso.' Ihave tried reversing transformer, but L. M.CHILD. '54 Gardiner'sRoad.Daceysillei capable of producing an undistorted output that only quietens it more. The cone has a four - wouldliketo getIn touch with a young chap in- foot baffle.' terested in wireless.Hr asks My four -valve circuit ofasmuch above one watt as possible. The Answer: Think the transformer 120 ohms output and am changing to the 'Marco 4.' second necessitityisa splendid source of resistance would be quite O.K. Perhaps the pri- Wouldresistancecouplingdoinplaceoftrans- excitation for the amplifier. With broadcast- mary windingisfaulty. Test forcontinuity. formers?" The fault also points to no field excitation.If your Answer: Itis not the circuit of a receiver that ia ing at its present stage, received programmes Meld excitationcord uses anintermediateswitch. sensitive or Insensitive.itIa the receiver itself.Pro- with few exceptions can be ruled out. Un- seethattheredbuttonispressedIn.andalso viding that there IS no actual fault in the circuit the is from a testswitch toseethatitis O.K. Alsotryan questionably the bestexcitation ordinary magnetic speakerinplaceoftheother. receiver could be made sensitive by using thesirat high-grade pick-up operating from new and leavingthetransformer outof circuit. The eomponents and the correct constant- Suggest crisply recorded discs. The third desireratum speaker may be faulty. make certain that your present circuitlaIn Order, It)"In concluding with thanks, may Iexpress and that you then endeavor to find out wnat c.,.s- is a fairly large and partially draped (or at my sympathy withyourhavingtoput upwith stants affect the performance.This procedure would least well furnished) room. Since a combina- such remarks as made by 'H.H.H. Remnark' In be far more interesting and much more Instructive this week's 'Wireless Weekly' as regards Mr. Hull's than Just changing the circuit in the hope that that tion of these three is so difficult to find in superhet. He says he 'Speaksforthereaders.' would give you the sensitivity you require.Resist- the city and since the real worth of a speak- Onwhoseauthority? He condemnsthesuper ance coupling could beuses, but the amplircat:on er can hardly be judged by the average lis- IwishI had one." with the same number of valves would be reduced. tener without them we can only suggest that Answer: We appreciate your remarks. Answer- An extra valve would be required to give the same ing queriesistherottenestgame in theworld!' amplificationasyou would getwith transformers. a speaker be selected which has a reputation. One has to go into such careful detail, and remem- Use the A609 as therf amplifier, the 615asthe which iswellbuilt. and which ishandled berthatthequeristprobably doesn'tknow what detector. another 615 for the first audio. and the 605 by a stable and well known concern. If the negative gridbiasis,and wishestohave anex- as theoutputvalve. A C603or a stillhigher - listener is interested in musical reproduction. planationonhow atransmitteroperates. .This powered output valve would be better than the 605. as distinct from noise -making with signals Is quite a general query.1 however. from other States, we firmly suggest that he W.C. )Orange).-"Ihavebeenchasingaround II.Rogers. Bondi Ileac the aye trap the buys a moving -coilspeaker.Atfirstthis fora littleinformation,and byresultstoin- firstturn should go to the fixed plates of the con- quiries can get no satisfactoryreplies. Ihavea denser. and the lastturn to the rotating piers.In type of speaker may sound as ifit had too 1927 Solodyne. using Radlokes screenedcoils,and other respectsthedescriptionisIn order.The idea many low tones, butitis his ears, not the Idesiretoeliminatethebatteriesandinstall ISto tune in the station you don't want on the re- speaker which is at fault. It is just that the P:lot Power Pack. Asfarasthe audio circuit ceiver, and then to tune Itout by manipulation of am O.K. But as regards the radio frequency the condenser on the wave -trap.The trapisthen tinny and thin reproduction with which he sideanddetector.Iintend touseMullard or left at that adjustment while the setIs tuned for the is so familiar has upset his ability to pass Philips four -volt A.C. valves. Now, my only diffi- desired signals. judgment on good reproduction. Of course. cultyIs,'How am Igoing toneutralise the radio valves?' I may state that I am doing away with even the best speaker will sound wretched the original audio circuit, and usingthe Ferranti when itis taken home and operated from push-pull arrangement." Answer: Ifthat'sallyourtrouble.forget It. a receiver with a poor amplifier and with since the receiver will be no more difficultto neu- one of the sillylittle output valves which tralise than with the D.C. valves. QUERY COUPON / are so common to -day.Unfortunately itis not possible for us to make a compari- "R.R.S.." North Sydney, asks a series of questions If you are In difficulties about re- ... son between speakers or any other apparatus. about the "1930 Super." ception or set -constructionletus Answer: Either type ofresistorswill be satisfac- knew. and we wi,1 endeavor to .N As a matter of fact, both the types men- tory. The inside primary lead should go to plate set you right.Make your clues- ,CY x00. tionedaresatisfactoryas magnetic type when outside secondary goes to grid.Yes, wind in Hans brief to the point, and, / rU speakers. same direction. .01 could be used for the by-pass where possible, show lay -out ,\C (Zs. condensers of plate returns.Would advise the larger and wiring design.Under y capacity for bias and screen -grid returns. No:di- no circumstances will sZw° sty rection of winding on intermediate does not have any auswers toqueries be "Shortwase"atuderim Mt.).-Thisis thethird effect on first three coils.Pentode could be used, but made by letter or by / S " letter received front you asking the same questions. with no advantage whatever and some sacrificeof telephone.Allan- ...-' c; ici a L. .,.. Each letter has been answered. I remembered your swisswillappear ..-- .w4 s,s' musical reproduction.Suggest high-powered, three _..0 Qty\ previousletters. You wereadvisedthat close element power salve.Glad you had such success inthecolumns ...- .t's istY \', \is' couplingbroadenedthetuning,butsinceshort- with the modified Standard A.C. Four. of this deport- slss-/ co 4c..4.., 0Ph wave tuning was very sharp as arule,the close mentInthe ,'",1,,C.:cc .0-\-es couplingwould of be O.K. If -parts the band "W.J.." BrIghten.-Yes, the circuit is O.R.Suggest orderin ,,0',..,., - es ss.,4 ,e werefoundonwhich the receiverwould not E442. E4I5. and 5403 for the three valves.The con- which they s\'tiv tk\sts ,iii ,,c .iss,s,0 operate,Itmay benecessarytomove theaerial denser could be connected between the cathode of the coil further away from the secondary. The most cerved e -./c0sX.i, es,:,/ v efficientspotisto havetheaerialcoilasnear detector and the "B plus" terminal of the first audio thesecondary as possiblewithoutthereceiver transformer. going outofoscillation. Itisusuallynecessary to have slightly more turns on ther.f. secondaries "10.1.," Relmore, asks how he would make quite p than on the detector secondaries. For instance. certain that the valves will not be burnt out when he S.S, \s1i ifthedetectorcoilhas fourturns,ther.f.coil connects up his receiver for the first time. / ?Cle+ t C9 Y may needfiveturns. Thereisno needtoplace Answer: Itisa good plan to connect up nflash - / \ ioni,e ,/ 4N, v.,: 0 .` i..,.. ,,>, theaerialcoilon a swivel. Many readers had lamp bulb in series with the lead which connects the excellent results with thisreeelver. "A" batteryto the negative "B" battery.Ifthis Page Four WIRELESS WEEKLY iktecuActdindcand thellicvaiime !fr. Johns' Indiscretion During the past few days we have re- support a wife and family.The other ceivedfour thousand letters HOWEVER, Mr. Johns didn't know any ofprotest half-" from men all over the country, some of "What about the other half?" better. Any man who could write an them returned soldiers. essay (with illustrations) on "Jiu-Jitau Also, we have "The other half, we are sure, would be for Women" should not be expected to know received three thousand odd letters from inclined to resent a suggested bigamy, as any better.But that he should be allowed women alp. over the country, of which the being somewhat immoral." to see his essay in "Wireless Weekly" is following example is representative:- "That rather complicates the matter," almostaltogetherununderstandable:it "Dear James,-Can't you do something said TI. "You certainly have some bright shows What Editors Will Do, and proves about this Johns man's article? We used acquaintances, James; but I was young thatifour editor would take us more to get on quite well without Jiu-Jitsu, myself once. Of course, you have con- into his confidenceaboutthispaper and we don't want to be unnecessarily sidered a counter for this Jiu-Jitsu hold." everything would be much better off, as cruel; but all good girls are supposed to we have often told him.Because he is "Why," we exclaimed. "we didn't think another ofthe unworldlybrigade-he of that!" doesn't know the first thing about women. Tiresias looked at us reproach - The first thing about women (and you A SONNET TO fully, "That's what I always said want to listen to this-this is not theory, WOMAN about you, Jimmy; you're not but the result of a long life's experience), the first thing about woman is that she is by enterprisingenough. Youal- not a physical match for man. The JAMES lEAMES JAMES ways wait for things to come strongest man in the world could knock 0 Woman! who throughout the day and night to you. What you want to do the stuffing out of the strongest woman Await, in ambush, passing Innocence. is,go out and get'em.How in the world in the first round of a fair And murder Him, and rushinscreamingfright manyholdsdidJohnsshow contest; and the weakest man in the world To charge the awful crime to His Offence; could send the weakest woman in the 'em?" world out for the count if you made it Or, with your seis calm malevolence, "Only one." worth his while. We ourselves feel equal Bind Him in subtle chains of lilies white Tiresias peered up and down to stoushing any oneof the A.B.C. And orange blossoms,toatreadmill whence his bookshelf, and pulled out a typistes, and, provided we were in train- Death only can retrieve the wretched wight; ing a few weeks beforehand. we would book. "Take this," he said. "This think nothing of a bout with the pro- Wash offthe powdered rouge; forget the miles isallaboutJiu-Jitsu.Every gramme directress, Thal stir desire for painted emptiness hold in Jiu-Jitsu has a counter, Miss Gibson. The languished eyes,thesighed, seductive and the counter to Johns' hold The thought half -spoken, the unwilling dress; The secondthing will be there; besides, you can about women IsDial That. seeing you of these false charms bereft. learn up all the three hundred to br I'll /nee you for yourself, other holds. Then you will be physically superior 'to men. any more than a if any's tell. able to do any of these things bullocky wants to be to any woman who tries to be superior to physically superior: oneofhisbullocks e a d "Wireless Weekly," "Gouge out her eyes, The weakest woman and if we don't do what "Break an arm or leg, in the world can twist Mr. Johnsadvises when the strongest man in the occasion presentsit- "Break both arms and legs. the world around her self, our virtue is likely to "Break her fingers. littlefinger.Any of come under suspicion, Be- "Break her neck, theA.B.C.typistes sides, it gives us very little "Break her back, and could twist us round excuse if you see what I mean.I am her little finger if she writing this to you personally, James. "Throw her ten feet over your shoulder. wanted to, and Miss dear, because I am sure you understand when she should be quite submissive, and Gibson could do what all about these kind of things. willing to do whatever you wanted her to she-butIt'sno use "Yours faithfully, do in the first place." crying over spilt milk. "JEAN." We took the book, thanked old TI, for But in the innocence the trouble he had taken, and reported ofhisheart Mr. When the editor saw all these letters Johns wasn'tsatisfiedwith this-he he quivered, and said, "You'd better do progress to our editor. As he was going wanted to make women physically equal something about this, James; and fixit out to a dance that night we gave him to man; so he wrote this article on "Jiu- up pretty quick and livelybefore our the book and told him to give old Ti's. Jitsu for Women," which boils down as directors get to hear ofit;so we took advice a fly, because if he could do it follows:-If a man should lay a Wicked our firstopportunity and wenttosee any silly mutt could do it.When he came Hand on a Defenceless Woman's shoulder Tiresias yesterday.A dignified old chap in the morning we asked how he had got (or chest) she may execute a Swift Move- is TI., and what he doesn't know about on; and he said that when he had gone ment; then she has him in her power, anything is not to be found in the "Syd- through the whole exercise and thrown and may either (1) Twist off his Hand, ney Morning Herald" on the one hand, her over his head she didn't seem to be or (2) Bring him Down with a Thump or the "Pornophun Review" on the other. the same girl, and certainly didn't look on Hard Pavement and split his Head We told him the whole sad story, and worth all the trouble he had taken.He Open, or (9) Cause Him Great Pain. said, "You see, T1., we represent over four seemed rather disgusted with the whole The consequences of this article by Mr. thousand men, who have been inconveni- affair. Johns were immediate, far-reaching, and enced by this article, and goodness knows But the main thingis,the test was disastrous. how many more who haven't written to successful. Ifa decentgirlwon't be Poor old John had to do this week's us, and we want to make things right seen with our editor that doesn't deny again, if possible." the success of old Tiresias' method, which drawings with his left hand. Poor Mr. we therefore heartily commend to young Hull came in the other day with his arm Old Ti. thought very hard for an hour men wasting away inlove, young and in a sling. Twenty-five (or twenty-six or so, then he said: "The best way and oldwastersinlove. -we can't remember the exact number- the easiest way out of the difficulty would and generallytoill we got a fearful headache coming home be for all these men who have been in- who feel the pangs of from a dance the other night), twenty- convenienced to get married. That would thistenderpassion. five, say, of our dearest friends are going solve the problem." The book is probably about with their arms inslings,their "Not on your life, Ti. Half these men on saleatallgood hands torn off, or their heads bandaged. are too young to marry. They couldn't bookshops.

-e - Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELaSS WEEKLY Page Fifty -Three GEARWITHA GUARANTEE A.C. Gear,for electrifyingsets,is comparativelynew.You can't afford to buy untried partsfrom unknown sources. Considerthese points;(I) We have soldradio gearfor a greater length of time than any otherSydney firm; (2) ourreputation is unchallenged:(3)we were first in thefield withgear for the home electrification of sets;(4) we give an unqualifiedguarantee with allA.C. parts;(5) we promise satisfactoryresultswith any set when any part is boughtfrom us; (6) we knowthegame, and ouradvice andhelp are always available;(7)and-our range of A.C. gear is unequalled. EliminatorTransformersspecifiedin last week's "Weekly" for the A.C.Modern 2, 35/-.

1 TRANSFORMERS-GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS. CHOKES. 280 Full Wave type, 600volts,centre -tapped, with filament winding 30/- 30 Henry Power Chokes, 50 Henry Chokes 10/6 280 Full Wave type, 600 volts, centre -tapped, with 4 -volt A.C. RECTIFYING VALVES. filament winding 35,'- DU10, or Philips 373 type, half wave, 300 volts, with 4 -volt UX 280 Full Wave Rectifying Valves, over 200 volts output, 25/-. filament winding 25"- Mullard DUIO Valves, Philips 373 17/6 201A type (to replace Bell ringers), 300 -volt,5 -volt filament winding 251- LOOK FOR RED "GUARANTEE" LABEL! ABC Transformers, 300 -volt, 4 or 5 volt filament winding, with Wallace Eliminator Kit, for 3 -valve sets 59/6 4 -volt centre tapped A.C. winding 32/6 Wallace Eliminator Kit, for 4 and 5 valve sets 67/6 CONDENSERS. 4 mfd. Hydra 6/9 Wallace ABC Pack 95/-

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I..5,.. strathtteld, has a home -built screen -grid "It.W.J.."Brisbane, wishesto start collecting my set to have five controls, but they won't fiton vre.ver which gives poor results en reception from ' QSL" cards as a hobby. the present panel." alter States.He is an exception In making a clear &se iption ofthe set, and in including a diagram Answer: QSL cardsarereportscardsusedby Answer: It would seem that your present receiver Is whichCallbefollowedwithouttheallghtest amateur transmitters to provide confirmation of long- operating most satisfactorily, judging from thelog c:,:tv. Some day wewillpublish photographsof distance communications which may have been ex- included with your letter.Since you are already able tvincol letters and diagrams from quers:ists just to changed, and to supply details of the alumna which to receive almost every station in Australia Itis very show readers how hopelessly careless and childish were received. If you wish to acquire a collection doubtful whether the additional controls would be many of the answer -seekers are. of cards you should take up an interest In amateur anything more than a nuisance.We firmly recom- answer: The chief trouble would appear to be In work, and when you have learned something of the mend that you leave the controls and the setitself the r.f.transformers.Would suggest that you wind technicalitiee Involved sit for alicense examination just as itIs. Possibly you could add a second audio new primaries of 34 or 36 gauge wire in the form cf and put Ina short-wave transmitter.Suggest You valve, using for the purpose nothing buta super- get in touch with the Wireless Institute In your city- power valve supplied from, at least. 180 or 200 volts "scramble wound" hank about one inchindia- meter.These would be mounted with small wooden asociety of amateurs. of "B" supply..This probably would permit you to wedaes inside the present secondaries.Sixty turns get speaker reproduction from the stations you now would be a suitable valueforthefirst experiment. Colswold.--We would be very interested hear only with the 'phone.It would also possibly im- This arrangement should be better than your dia- to have further details of the receiver.Ifitis not provethereproduction yougetfromthenearer gram "B."In your present circuit we assume that an inconvenience to you, we would be glad to have stations. you have TlY-227'5 for the detector and first audio. the opportunity ofgivingita run in Sydney, and They are marked UX-245. but Cathodes are shown. possibly printing a description of R. "COPRA,"BritishSolomonIslands,askswhen Would strongly advise the use of .5 mfd by-pass con- "Wireless Weekly"isto print the description of dansers from thescreen -gridterminalstoground "MED.," Brookfleld.-The short-wavecoilspro- receiver suited for the receptionof Australian and end from the "B" positive ends of the r.f. primaries bably would enable you to hear broadcasting from New Zealand stations from the Islands? He says that toground. Also suggestthatyou borrow a high theshort-wavestationsinEngland.Europe, and the imported receivers consistently fail to give satis- -oltaged.rmeter with which to make certainof America under favorable conditions, but they would faction,andthat, as a result,theold"Pl" Is the plate and screen -grid voltages on the r.f. valves. be of no servicein reception from New Zealand or generally used. A tuned input to thefirst grid circuit would be a Australian broadcast stations.Yes, the micrometric distinct advantage, and probably would justify the dials would be an advantage when the short-wave Answer: Itis very difficult to suggest any reason coils are used, since they would permit more precise why the "P1" should give satisfaction when the com- additional control.Suggest You tryItwith atern- mercially -builtreceivers do not.Particularly since pormy coil and condenser.Coe one of the 75 -turn adjustment. many of tha commercial three -valve sets use a cir- honeycombs for the secondary and about 15turns Wound in a hank and placed near Itfor the aerial "H.FI.M.." Cottesloe.-We have badlittlesuccess cuit of almost identical design.It would seem that coll. with the pentodes, except when feeding a moving - the chief characteristicsto be aimed at in a receiver coil speaker through the ordinary output transformer for work in the islands would be high sensitivity. Bathurst, asks why hisreceptionisso providedinthe speakeritself. The pentodeis a With head 'phones the "P1" could be considered sen- much poorerinthe day thanatnight. He also very usefulvalve where the greatest outputisre- sitive when on the verge of oscillation, but not nearly wonders why the recetver shouold make a humming quiredfur agivenplatevoltage and plateload. as sensitive as any modern r.f. Job with one or more noise when itis switched on. but we have not yet heard a pentode producing a screen -grid valves.The latter types of receiver have Answer: Reception of broadcast stations over ap- musical quality that can be. obtained from a high- the advantageoffargreaterselectivity thanthe preciable distances is always poorer during the day powered output valve of the three -electrode type. "P1"-a characteristic which undoubtedly would re- than atnight,theaffectbeing theresultofthe duce the effect of atmospherics to some extent. Any sun's rays causing heavy Ionisation and absorption "HAYSEED." Barrington.-Cannot recommend the ofthe multi -valvereceivers which hove been de- of the radio waves. The effecthas nothing to do attempt to rebuild the wet "B" battery.You would scribed In "Wireless Weekly" should give you satis- undoubtedly save much time add more worryby factory service, providing they are built and operated with your receiver, andisquite unavoidable atthe Correctly, presenttime. The humming noiseinyour case buying a new dry battery tnateod.-Hayseed" asks orisinatesInthealternatingtorrentsupplyfrom us to "tell the A.B.C. to give us the programmes as which your setis operated.Most a c. operated re- printed. In'WirelessWeekly: andnottochange "G.B.N. " Misnomer, has aset which works well ceiversproduce somehunt.thoughInthebetter therm becauseitputs listeners outer gear." for thefirstfew moments, but which settles down sets Itis not laud enough to Interfere with the re- to complete silence after that.If the set Is switched ception.If the hum you get is quite loud, we would off for 15 minutes it will repeat the performance. suavest that you get in touch with the agent who Answer:Itseems highly probable that the"A' gold you the set with the idea of correcting a pos- battery Is so nearly discharged that Itdoesn't mat- sible fault.A larger aerial probably would improve ter.The voltage climbs when the batteryIsnot Your reception resultsin general. being used, but fails rapidly as the load of the valve "I..M.W.."Malboons.-Unfortunately, we donot filaments Is placed on It.Yes, thelastvalve should know where our copy of "The New Knowledge" was be a power valve if decent reproduction is to be bed purchased. The usual bookseller'ssealismissing. If the "A" battery is an accumulator, would suggest The publisherIsA. S.Barnes Company, but no the C603, or, if dry cells, a 8605. address other than "New York" isgiven. OwenDiblis,Parramattc-No,the"RP'.Pour" "B.C.."Leeton,has hadtroublewith a three - would not be a particularly difficult receiver to build Calve set.He can get nothing but a popping noise. The voltages on the A442 are not very critical.You Answer: The connectionofthe twolastvalves need have no tears on that score.The wiring of the would appearto beinorder. ItIsprobable that r 1.stage must be done carefully, but the only im- there is an open circuit in the grid of the detector portant things to watch are that the grid wiring Is valve. The moving plates Of the variable Condenser short and direct,that the screen -gridIs by-passed should be connected to the filament circuit in some rightat the terminal on the valve socket; and that manner. You should examine the wiring toseeIf the valve is so placed that Its plate lead can get out thisConnectionIsmissing. Probably alead from of the box containing the grid circuit in the fastest "F" on the coilto the positive "A" leadisneces- and most direct manner. The whole secretinthe sary arrangement of screen -grid valvesisto isolate the grid circuit and wiring from the plate circuit and "B.D.."Newcastle.-Unless you have somefault wiring. No great amount of experiment should be In the wiring, It would seem that there are too many necessary to get the set working provided the coils turns on the grid coil feeding the detector.If you are wound exactlyaccordingtothespecifications get2PC wellbelow the maximum settingofthe given. Yes,thevalvesmentioned would bequite condenser thisIs certain to be no.Suggest you re- satisfactory. serve afew turnsata time untilthestltIngtiof the two ccndensers match up. "A.G.H.," Sandringham, has built a "Standard A.0 Mscot.-The d Orcircuit is approvi- four," with alotofvariations of his own, andit mutelycorrect.but changesinthe constantswill falls to work satisfactorily. Crystalcircuitreprintedfor:13.51."iEnmoret. b desirable from thea cmodel. Philips publish a Answer: The most important thing about thisre- circuitandotherdetailsofthed.c.model as ceiver. aside from the obvious matters of wiring and well as thea.c. model, and we would suggest that S.J. WOOLLARD. trconnor Street. Reservoir NIP operating voltages,isthe coupling between the two yoo work from that information Instead of trying to Vic., wouldliketogetintouch with someone in- coilsofthe double -tunedcircuits.Itwould seem provide ityourself The R.C.model probably would terested in short-wave work.He also asks how his probable that your couplingisinsufficient. Suggest trtre a betterperformanceIngeneral. A screen - short-wave receiver can be stabilised. you provide some means of varyingit,and do so. grid detector would give slightly greater sensitivity taking rare to re -tune the ganged condensers when You would have to provide a more effective voltage - Answer. Without further details of what you mean divider oti the eliminator.A tapped resistor of the any change in coupling Is made.The normal plate by-stabilised" we cannot help. If you mean that current ofthe E442is 1 8mills. Since the plate ty -e put nut by Pilot as a voltage -divider would be steno's vary according to the location of your hand current In your setis so much below thisItwould sm:tahle. The eliminator probably would be sans - in front of the dials, would suggest a metal panel 1 actosyinother respects,though a full -wave Job seem that the voltage on the plates or screen -grid or making contact with the rotary plates of the tuning bothIstoo low, or that the biasistoo high. The euld be preferable. condenser. former appears to be the more probable.The home- Bareflan -The troubleiscertainlyin made chokes probably are responsible for aserious th^ tuning units of the receiver, though it 119 dlm- "E.M.." New Lamblon.--The station probably was voltage drop, and It would be very advisable to obtain cultto makealit'definitesuggestion withoutfurs 7ZL. Yes. your results would appeartobe quite a meter with which the actual plate and screen -aria lbsr details.Providing the variable condensers are satisfactory.The speaker reception of SWF is good voltages could be measured.The screen -grid current ofthecorrectcapacity,Itiscertainthatthere work. would seem to be excessive. and is further indication iseither a faultinthe windingsia shorted turn. Dungog.-Itisquitepossiblethat you of Incorrect aperting voltages.Itis not good prac- etc or else that the number of turns on the vari- have not mastered thetutting with the new coils ticeto mix up the receiver proper and the power ous coilsis Incorrect.Suggest careful checking with Youwillhaveto make extremelycarefuladjust- sopply. However.Itwould seem thatyouhave the coils on other receivers. ment with the detector oscillating. and you should avoided the ill-effects that are usually encountered In Manly.-Ther.f.choke should be placed not expect loud signals.If you fail to get any sound this way.Itis quite possible that the changes in In the lead which connects to "P" of the first audio whatever suggest you communicate with the people condensers, chokes,coils,and transformer are not from whom you purchased the coils. seriously Influencing the operation ofthereceiver. transformer It may be mounted within on inch or thoughitwould seem improbable that the ganging two ofthis "P" terminal.Yes, ar.f. choke Is de- "H.L.D.." Rockdale.-It Ispossible that the cabi- will ever be really satisfactory withcoils that are sirableInany receivertopreventradio -frequency net could be usedforthe super, thoughit would out absolutely identical. currents from getting into the audio -frequency am- mean cramping things appreciably.The three con- plifier. Italsoserves,insome cases.toaidthe densers could be used separately, though this would G. ADM, 21 Surrey Avenue, Surrey hills, Victoria, reaction coil in its work.The lack of a choke could eliminator Influence the reproduction. complicatetuningsomewhat. If the is anxious to get a copy of "Wireless Weekly," Vol really delivers 200 volts at a load of 80 mills, it could 14, No. 12. "t-VAIN E" Neweastle.-A screen -gridr f. stage or be used.If you are to build the receiver we strongly boosterunitwas deseceibedin"Wireless Weekly" advise you to make acareful study ofthe three "M.D.." Wahroonga.-Probably itwill be necessary for September 20. with a correction mentioned in the articles that have been written aboutIt. Ifyou toinclude some "B" batteryinthe lead from the followingissue. Thisunitwould besuitablefor follow all the instructionsitshould be possible for filament circuittothe 'phones.Suggest 22iSvolt< addition to your receiver. youtoarriveata satisfactorylay -outyourself. In any case, the primary should be reversed to make This would be a better procedure than any attempt certain that the feed -back is not in the wrong direr E. GILLIGAN. Marriekville.-The Neutrodyne et, to describe one Inwords, when we are unfamiliar lion.A trickle charger operates inJustthe saini cintisquiteasatisfactory one, thoughitcan be with the exact components you are to use. considered very much out-of-date these days Sug- manner as the bigger charger, except that the charg gest you build one of the receivers which have been "NZ.," Redfern.-Your aerial would appear to br mg rateislower. Try a5 ohm rheostat inseries quite satisfactory. though the trouble may be the with the two -volt battery.The overall height of the described in"Wireless Weekly" during the last few TheA442is 51,m months.Ifit is your first set, you might well start result of a poor contact init.Also it may be blow- H443 is 41n.Its diameter is Pain. with a Ample one, and follow the instructions down ing against some object and being partially shorted high, and 13/4in. in diameter.The "Slodern 2" would to the last letter. toground. Suggest acareful examination ofthe not be improved by the circuit variation suggested entire aerial and any joints init.Also the ground Providing the circuit constants were suitable it would "T.C.C.." Summer Vale.-The condensers could be lead Sorry we are unable to examine your setin amount to justthesamething.Yes, we are contem- iced in many points of any modern a.c. operated re- person. plating is page for -Simple-set Fiends." ceiver, though itis hard to suggest any use to which they couldbe putinyour presentsetwithouta "LW.," Punchbowl. says: "My setIs a three -valve A. F. JONES, Hallway House. Eumungerle, kindly coMplete diagram ofits wiring.in any case, they one dial control, with reaction and detector control offers to supply any number of"Wireless Weekly" probably could not serve to improve selectivity. on front panel and rheostat on base.I want to alter from Vol.13, No. 8. WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, November 29, 1929

Radiotrons have an enviable reputation in Australia for long life and consistent performance. This reputation has been built up over a long period of years, and the addition of three new types com- plete a range of Broadcast Receiving Valves which will meet all requirements.

RCA. 221 UY. 224 For battery operated sets A.C. SCREEN GRID General Purpose. Fit. Volts 5.5 to 6 General Purpose. Heater Volts 2.3 FIL. CURRENT .06 AMPS.Heater Cur.,1.75 amps Plate Volts 45 to 150 Plate Volts 180

X245 FOR A.C. OR D.C. SETS Power Amplifier. Fit. Volts 2.5 Fit. Current 1.5 amps Plate 'alts 180-250 Obtainable from all Radio Dealers AinalgarnatecIOW LAmeiro asia)-CY -Wireless House," 47 York Street, Sydney Queensland Distributors: J.B. CHANDLER & CO., 45AdelaideStreet,Brisbane Page Fifty -Fear WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, I9Z9

IF A BOSOM PAL OFFERED TO IMPROVE YOUR RESULTS AND REDUCE YOUR OPERATING COST MORE THAN 50 PER CENT.-YOU WOULD SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. We positively guarantee to do this for you without any alteration to your set. Simply instal one of our new guaranteed Economic "B" Battery Eliminators. Complete in handsome duco metal case, £3/ 13/-; or in home assembling kit form, £3131-

SPECIALLY APPROVED BY THE El ECTRICITY DEPARTMENT I j

NO YES It has a specially designed Power Trans- Complicated Earthing System. former. It hatsta57pecial Philips Rectifying Valve NO Old-fashioned Bell Transformer. YES -. NO Hum. YES Itwill deliver up to 180 volts. NO Alterations to Set. YES Voltage can be regulated to suit your Set.

It costs 3/6 more, butit is definitely better.And isn't it worth 3/6 to be assured of guaranteed satisfaction?

And at Please mail more details re your 126A PITT STREET; advt. 29/11/29. Economic Radio Stores UNION STREET, NEWCASTLE; NAME 25ROYALARCADE, SYDNEY PARRAMATTA. ADDRESS Electric Reinartz Three Reviewed in This Issue Uses- RADIOKES COMPONENTS ese were chosen because of their undisputed superiority,their excellence design and finish, and moderate price. RADIOKES Electric Reinartz Coil, illustrated at right. Prcie, 11 9 each. ..ADIOKES "B" Voltage Dividing Resistor, tapped 180, 135, 90, 45 volts. Price, 8 6 each. "JMOKES R.F. Choke, 8 6 each. RADIOKES Centre Tapped Resistors for AC Filament use, 10, 20, 50 ohms., 2 6 each. "ADIOKES Midget Condenser, 23 -plate type.Price, 8 6 each. RADIOKES "C" Bias Resistor, Vitreous type, 2000 ohms 5 6, 2500 6 '-. each.

W"Screen -Grid Portable featured in this issue, also employs Radiokes components forreliability,Efficiency, excellence of design, and beauty of finish. Radiokes products are recognised by all the radio fraternity as being the highest quality goods that can be produced, that they are at all times dependable, and that Radiokes guarantee the purchaser complete satisfaction. Radiokes Shielded RF Unitsare used in the W.W. S.G. Portable.Price, 24 - each, at your dealer's, or direct from METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD., Radiokes House, 126-130 SUSSEX STREET, SYDNEY 225,A,

Friday, 2clth November. 1921 WIRELESS WEEKLV Fifty-Fire

Under the directionof Some Thoughts About ROSE A. HULL. M.I.R.E. Buying a Loud- Rad io speaker ASHFIELD. wantsto know how anyone can be expected to decide on a Inio rmationService speaker when there are so many types to be seen and heard.He mentions two make - and asks which is the better. J.V.M.1 -South Brisbane).-"All article ontileuse lanto blows out when the set is connecter' some fault Answer: We can understand that it must of the Screen Grid Valve as detector appeared in oust exist.If not, the set may be operated without. be extremely difficult for the intending lis- the Curs es Ahead page by MrHull a week or so clanger. The lulrls may be removed Just as soon as ago. Details onbuilding a frame aerialheaded the wiring Is found to be in order tener to choose a speaker. The strange part queries about four weeks back. of It is that in the show rooms where speak- "G. ysgs:s4.- Park.-suggest youbuildthe 42)"Itis of no use you going 'crook' about inv Ariab ers are sold one can usually hear about the writing, as I get into hot water every day at school amplifier describedin arecent issue by Mr. 0.A. most wretched reproduction possible.If list- and am quite used to it." Thomson. The UX-210 amplifiers would be replaced bya pair of UX-245's.These valves could be run eners were to select their speakers by compar- Answer: They should try Oil. with the d.c. slams as plate supply, care being taken ing them as demonstrated in the city,itis to protect the supply wiring by including a lamp in J.W.L.(Manly).-The A415 wooldbe O.K.,but series. and to protect the operator by making quite reasonably certain that they would turn down the othervalve would beuselessInthiscircuit. most of the better types and buy some third You could use an A409. The wiring for the other certainthatthe high potential supply wireis not hear connected withthe "ground" side ofthe amplifier rate affair in which the high musical fre- coilswouldbeexactlyHiesame. Gladto and its associated equipment. quencies had been eliminated to the point yougetsuchgoodresultsonthe Countryman's where thereproduction sounded soft and One. "E.M.." Lane Cove.-It is highly improbable that mellow. They wouldlaterfindthatthe O.J.B.(Queensland getgood volume from crystal set at Gosford would give any satisfaction. speaker lacked definition and that all voices my set :described elsewhere) on a model H speaker. Suggest you build a single valve set with a.06 fila- butIrecently obtained another typespeaker. I ment valve supplied from dry cells.81101 a set would and all music sounded asifit were being am not sure ofthe type, but will describeit. It be inexpensive to build and operate, and should give pushed through a wooden keg stuffed with has a cone floating onI apparently:fine kid.with you head 'phone signals from, at least, the Sydney stations. . With a wood aerial reception from other cheese cloth. aheavy cylinder behind only mark Goodman'sk, recessedtotakecoilof cone. Cylinderis evi- States may be practical. Some of the most pitiful demonstations of dently electro-magnet, asitIs connected to mains. distortion inallits forms have been heard Coilis marked 'lowresistance.' Speaker Iscon- "1.5.5.." Junee.-You certainly have had a most in a city showroom where one of the very nectedtosetthrough aloud -speaker transformer unfortunateexperiencewiththea.c.typevalves. No.207,120 ohms resistance. No other marking. Such a shortlifeisnot by any means the usual finest speakers in the world is detnonstrated. butIhave been toldratiois2-1. Ithinkthat thing. Have you correspononded withthe Sydney Such demonstrations are not only an insult fullydescribes everything. Now the volume from agents for the valves mentioned?The R.C.A. valves to. the manufacturers of the speakers and thisisrotten, only quarter of horn volume. Can should be completely satisfactory, and, providing the you suggest whatIswrong? PersonallyIthink voltage is not excessive, they should give service for everyone connected with then but in these transformer ratioistoo low. IfthisIsso. please much more than a thousand hours.The performance 'enlightened days are an insult to the pros- suggest a fewtypesofdifferentmakes which ofthereceiver shouldnotbepoorerwiththem. pective buyers' intelligence. Three things are could try. as local dealers carry scarcely any stock, Screen -geldvalves could befitted only by radically andifthey don't happen to have make suggested changing the r.f.portion of the receiver.We would necessary before a speaker can be listened Iwillhave to buy fromBrisbane. Ifyoufeel not recommend the change. to with the idea of judging its effectiveness. sure one willdo,however,willgetthat on your The first essential is a darned fine amplifier 'sayso.' Ihave tried reversing transformer, but L. M.CHILD. '54 Gardiner'sRoad.Daceysillei capable of producing an undistorted output that only quietens it more. The cone has a four - wouldliketo getIn touch with a young chap in- foot baffle.' terested in wireless.Hr asks My four -valve circuit ofasmuch above one watt as possible. The Answer: Think the transformer 120 ohms output and am changing to the 'Marco 4.' second necessitityisa splendid source of resistance would be quite O.K. Perhaps the pri- Wouldresistancecouplingdoinplaceoftrans- excitation for the amplifier. With broadcast- mary windingisfaulty. Test forcontinuity. formers?" The fault also points to no field excitation.If your Answer: Itis not the circuit of a receiver that ia ing at its present stage, received programmes Meld excitationcord uses anintermediateswitch. sensitive or Insensitive.itIa the receiver itself.Pro- with few exceptions can be ruled out. Un- seethattheredbuttonispressedIn.andalso viding that there IS no actual fault in the circuit the is from a testswitch toseethatitis O.K. Alsotryan questionably the bestexcitation ordinary magnetic speakerinplaceoftheother. receiver could be made sensitive by using thesirat high-grade pick-up operating from new and leavingthetransformer outof circuit. The eomponents and the correct constant- Suggest crisply recorded discs. The third desireratum speaker may be faulty. make certain that your present circuitlaIn Order, It)"In concluding with thanks, may Iexpress and that you then endeavor to find out wnat c.,.s- is a fairly large and partially draped (or at my sympathy withyourhavingtoput upwith stants affect the performance.This procedure would least well furnished) room. Since a combina- such remarks as made by 'H.H.H. Remnark' In be far more interesting and much more Instructive this week's 'Wireless Weekly' as regards Mr. Hull's than Just changing the circuit in the hope that that tion of these three is so difficult to find in superhet. He says he 'Speaksforthereaders.' would give you the sensitivity you require.Resist- the city and since the real worth of a speak- Onwhoseauthority? He condemnsthesuper ance coupling could beuses, but the amplircat:on er can hardly be judged by the average lis- IwishI had one." with the same number of valves would be reduced. tener without them we can only suggest that Answer: We appreciate your remarks. Answer- An extra valve would be required to give the same ing queriesistherottenestgame in theworld!' amplificationasyou would getwith transformers. a speaker be selected which has a reputation. One has to go into such careful detail, and remem- Use the A609 as therf amplifier, the 615asthe which iswellbuilt. and which ishandled berthatthequeristprobably doesn'tknow what detector. another 615 for the first audio. and the 605 by a stable and well known concern. If the negative gridbiasis,and wishestohave anex- as theoutputvalve. A C603or a stillhigher - listener is interested in musical reproduction. planationonhow atransmitteroperates. .This powered output valve would be better than the 605. as distinct from noise -making with signals Is quite a general query.1 however. from other States, we firmly suggest that he W.C. )Orange).-"Ihavebeenchasingaround II.Rogers. Bondi Ileac the aye trap the buys a moving -coilspeaker.Atfirstthis fora littleinformation,and byresultstoin- firstturn should go to the fixed plates of the con- quiries can get no satisfactoryreplies. Ihavea denser. and the lastturn to the rotating piers.In type of speaker may sound as ifit had too 1927 Solodyne. using Radlokes screenedcoils,and other respectsthedescriptionisIn order.The idea many low tones, butitis his ears, not the Idesiretoeliminatethebatteriesandinstall ISto tune in the station you don't want on the re- speaker which is at fault. It is just that the P:lot Power Pack. Asfarasthe audio circuit ceiver, and then to tune Itout by manipulation of am O.K. But as regards the radio frequency the condenser on the wave -trap.The trapisthen tinny and thin reproduction with which he sideanddetector.Iintend touseMullard or left at that adjustment while the setIs tuned for the is so familiar has upset his ability to pass Philips four -volt A.C. valves. Now, my only diffi- desired signals. judgment on good reproduction. Of course. cultyIs,'How am Igoing toneutralise the radio valves?' I may state that I am doing away with even the best speaker will sound wretched the original audio circuit, and usingthe Ferranti when itis taken home and operated from push-pull arrangement." Answer: Ifthat'sallyourtrouble.forget It. a receiver with a poor amplifier and with since the receiver will be no more difficultto neu- one of the sillylittle output valves which tralise than with the D.C. valves. QUERY COUPON / are so common to -day.Unfortunately itis not possible for us to make a compari- "R.R.S.." North Sydney, asks a series of questions If you are In difficulties about re- ... son between speakers or any other apparatus. about the "1930 Super." ception or set -constructionletus Answer: Either type ofresistorswill be satisfac- knew. and we wi,1 endeavor to .N As a matter of fact, both the types men- tory. The inside primary lead should go to plate set you right.Make your clues- ,CY x00. tionedaresatisfactoryas magnetic type when outside secondary goes to grid.Yes, wind in Hans brief to the point, and, / rU speakers. same direction. .01 could be used for the by-pass where possible, show lay -out ,\C (Zs. condensers of plate returns.Would advise the larger and wiring design.Under y capacity for bias and screen -grid returns. No:di- no circumstances will sZw° sty rection of winding on intermediate does not have any auswers toqueries be "Shortwase"atuderim Mt.).-Thisis thethird effect on first three coils.Pentode could be used, but made by letter or by / S " letter received front you asking the same questions. with no advantage whatever and some sacrificeof telephone.Allan- ...-' c; ici a L. .,.. Each letter has been answered. I remembered your swisswillappear ..-- .w4 s,s' musical reproduction.Suggest high-powered, three _..0 Qty\ previousletters. You wereadvisedthat close element power salve.Glad you had such success inthecolumns ...- .t's istY \', \is' couplingbroadenedthetuning,butsinceshort- with the modified Standard A.C. Four. of this deport- slss-/ co 4c..4.., 0Ph wave tuning was very sharp as arule,the close mentInthe ,'",1,,C.:cc .0-\-es couplingwould of be O.K. If -parts the band "W.J.." BrIghten.-Yes, the circuit is O.R.Suggest orderin ,,0',..,., - es ss.,4 ,e werefoundonwhich the receiverwould not E442. E4I5. and 5403 for the three valves.The con- which they s\'tiv tk\sts ,iii ,,c .iss,s,0 operate,Itmay benecessarytomove theaerial denser could be connected between the cathode of the coil further away from the secondary. The most cerved e -./c0sX.i, es,:,/ v efficientspotisto havetheaerialcoilasnear detector and the "B plus" terminal of the first audio thesecondary as possiblewithoutthereceiver transformer. going outofoscillation. Itisusuallynecessary to have slightly more turns on ther.f. secondaries "10.1.," Relmore, asks how he would make quite p than on the detector secondaries. For instance. certain that the valves will not be burnt out when he S.S, \s1i ifthedetectorcoilhas fourturns,ther.f.coil connects up his receiver for the first time. / ?Cle+ t C9 Y may needfiveturns. Thereisno needtoplace Answer: Itisa good plan to connect up nflash - / \ ioni,e ,/ 4N, v.,: 0 .` i..,.. ,,>, theaerialcoilon a swivel. Many readers had lamp bulb in series with the lead which connects the excellent results with thisreeelver. "A" batteryto the negative "B" battery.Ifthis Friday, November 29, 1929

Radio?o. -time" .news of races . n a"Hal daylight reception you and all thewealth of Why ow that denies . . singing I 1 f communiy 1 air. \ 1 ... that's on the luxury ofthe entertainmentchanging overto the Hundreds are radio thatdefini ely "full.time" atfull new superpowered reception, DAYL1LHTresident,no matter GUARANTEES every country speakerstrength-to haw remote. / /

czc The 1)01111.E. titiN employing a newradio princi (1 ft Double Screen plethe Astor long range AS revolutionises Grid radio Two giantampli- daylight reception. whichgive fiersarcincorporated, of two RADII complete the an time; laotone Duro. .1 rn rd, 18 rahleIlodel, in and heat's -dutyaccessoriestill 16/. normal valves :rah l'rt4e. OS. Speaker. . Dr po sitfrom at et- mi. on fromLocal Distributors, Demonstrati Patti, Oar 11nel F 1111 Street,SYDNEY 53-55York AISIALTD., AM.PLION

NO OBLIGATION. SEND THE COUPON NO w Messrs. AMPLION (A sia) LTD., 53 York Street, Sydney. Dear Sirs,-Please forward, without obligation, your Illustrated Folder on the New Astor Double- Screened Grid Receiver. Name .4 ddress

Published by Godfrey Blunder., of "Reigate House," Hughes St., Darlinghurst, for the proprietors, Messrs Wireless Newspapers Ltd., 60-66 Elisabeth St Sydney, andprinted by Sun Newspapers Ltd.,Forbes Street, Sydney, and Morton Ltd., Chalmers Street. Sydney WholesaleDistributors.blesses.GordonandGotcb(Australasia).I.td. All States Pay. Fifty -Six WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November. 1920

I..5,.. strathtteld, has a home -built screen -grid "It.W.J.."Brisbane, wishesto start collecting my set to have five controls, but they won't fiton vre.ver which gives poor results en reception from ' QSL" cards as a hobby. the present panel." alter States.He is an exception In making a clear &se iption ofthe set, and in including a diagram Answer: QSL cardsarereportscardsusedby Answer: It would seem that your present receiver Is whichCallbefollowedwithouttheallghtest amateur transmitters to provide confirmation of long- operating most satisfactorily, judging from thelog c:,:tv. Some day wewillpublish photographsof distance communications which may have been ex- included with your letter.Since you are already able tvincol letters and diagrams from quers:ists just to changed, and to supply details of the alumna which to receive almost every station in Australia Itis very show readers how hopelessly careless and childish were received. If you wish to acquire a collection doubtful whether the additional controls would be many of the answer -seekers are. of cards you should take up an interest In amateur anything more than a nuisance.We firmly recom- answer: The chief trouble would appear to be In work, and when you have learned something of the mend that you leave the controls and the setitself the r.f.transformers.Would suggest that you wind technicalitiee Involved sit for alicense examination just as itIs. Possibly you could add a second audio new primaries of 34 or 36 gauge wire in the form cf and put Ina short-wave transmitter.Suggest You valve, using for the purpose nothing buta super- get in touch with the Wireless Institute In your city- power valve supplied from, at least. 180 or 200 volts "scramble wound" hank about one inchindia- meter.These would be mounted with small wooden asociety of amateurs. of "B" supply..This probably would permit you to wedaes inside the present secondaries.Sixty turns get speaker reproduction from the stations you now would be a suitable valueforthefirst experiment. Colswold.--We would be very interested hear only with the 'phone.It would also possibly im- This arrangement should be better than your dia- to have further details of the receiver.Ifitis not provethereproduction yougetfromthenearer gram "B."In your present circuit we assume that an inconvenience to you, we would be glad to have stations. you have TlY-227'5 for the detector and first audio. the opportunity ofgivingita run in Sydney, and They are marked UX-245. but Cathodes are shown. possibly printing a description of R. "COPRA,"BritishSolomonIslands,askswhen Would strongly advise the use of .5 mfd by-pass con- "Wireless Weekly"isto print the description of dansers from thescreen -gridterminalstoground "MED.," Brookfleld.-The short-wavecoilspro- receiver suited for the receptionof Australian and end from the "B" positive ends of the r.f. primaries bably would enable you to hear broadcasting from New Zealand stations from the Islands? He says that toground. Also suggestthatyou borrow a high theshort-wavestationsinEngland.Europe, and the imported receivers consistently fail to give satis- -oltaged.rmeter with which to make certainof America under favorable conditions, but they would faction,andthat, as a result,theold"Pl" Is the plate and screen -grid voltages on the r.f. valves. be of no servicein reception from New Zealand or generally used. A tuned input to thefirst grid circuit would be a Australian broadcast stations.Yes, the micrometric distinct advantage, and probably would justify the dials would be an advantage when the short-wave Answer: Itis very difficult to suggest any reason coils are used, since they would permit more precise why the "P1" should give satisfaction when the com- additional control.Suggest You tryItwith atern- mercially -builtreceivers do not.Particularly since pormy coil and condenser.Coe one of the 75 -turn adjustment. many of tha commercial three -valve sets use a cir- honeycombs for the secondary and about 15turns Wound in a hank and placed near Itfor the aerial "H.FI.M.." Cottesloe.-We have badlittlesuccess cuit of almost identical design.It would seem that coll. with the pentodes, except when feeding a moving - the chief characteristicsto be aimed at in a receiver coil speaker through the ordinary output transformer for work in the islands would be high sensitivity. Bathurst, asks why hisreceptionisso providedinthe speakeritself. The pentodeis a With head 'phones the "P1" could be considered sen- much poorerinthe day thanatnight. He also very usefulvalve where the greatest outputisre- sitive when on the verge of oscillation, but not nearly wonders why the recetver shouold make a humming quiredfur agivenplatevoltage and plateload. as sensitive as any modern r.f. Job with one or more noise when itis switched on. but we have not yet heard a pentode producing a screen -grid valves.The latter types of receiver have Answer: Reception of broadcast stations over ap- musical quality that can be. obtained from a high- the advantageoffargreaterselectivity thanthe preciable distances is always poorer during the day powered output valve of the three -electrode type. "P1"-a characteristic which undoubtedly would re- than atnight,theaffectbeing theresultofthe duce the effect of atmospherics to some extent. Any sun's rays causing heavy Ionisation and absorption "HAYSEED." Barrington.-Cannot recommend the ofthe multi -valvereceivers which hove been de- of the radio waves. The effecthas nothing to do attempt to rebuild the wet "B" battery.You would scribed In "Wireless Weekly" should give you satis- undoubtedly save much time add more worryby factory service, providing they are built and operated with your receiver, andisquite unavoidable atthe Correctly, presenttime. The humming noiseinyour case buying a new dry battery tnateod.-Hayseed" asks orisinatesInthealternatingtorrentsupplyfrom us to "tell the A.B.C. to give us the programmes as which your setis operated.Most a c. operated re- printed. In'WirelessWeekly: andnottochange "G.B.N. " Misnomer, has aset which works well ceiversproduce somehunt.thoughInthebetter therm becauseitputs listeners outer gear." for thefirstfew moments, but which settles down sets Itis not laud enough to Interfere with the re- to complete silence after that.If the set Is switched ception.If the hum you get is quite loud, we would off for 15 minutes it will repeat the performance. suavest that you get in touch with the agent who Answer:Itseems highly probable that the"A' gold you the set with the idea of correcting a pos- battery Is so nearly discharged that Itdoesn't mat- sible fault.A larger aerial probably would improve ter.The voltage climbs when the batteryIsnot Your reception resultsin general. being used, but fails rapidly as the load of the valve "I..M.W.."Malboons.-Unfortunately, we donot filaments Is placed on It.Yes, thelastvalve should know where our copy of "The New Knowledge" was be a power valve if decent reproduction is to be bed purchased. The usual bookseller'ssealismissing. If the "A" battery is an accumulator, would suggest The publisherIsA. S.Barnes Company, but no the C603, or, if dry cells, a 8605. address other than "New York" isgiven. OwenDiblis,Parramattc-No,the"RP'.Pour" "B.C.."Leeton,has hadtroublewith a three - would not be a particularly difficult receiver to build Calve set.He can get nothing but a popping noise. The voltages on the A442 are not very critical.You Answer: The connectionofthe twolastvalves need have no tears on that score.The wiring of the would appearto beinorder. ItIsprobable that r 1.stage must be done carefully, but the only im- there is an open circuit in the grid of the detector portant things to watch are that the grid wiring Is valve. The moving plates Of the variable Condenser short and direct,that the screen -gridIs by-passed should be connected to the filament circuit in some rightat the terminal on the valve socket; and that manner. You should examine the wiring toseeIf the valve is so placed that Its plate lead can get out thisConnectionIsmissing. Probably alead from of the box containing the grid circuit in the fastest "F" on the coilto the positive "A" leadisneces- and most direct manner. The whole secretinthe sary arrangement of screen -grid valvesisto isolate the grid circuit and wiring from the plate circuit and "B.D.."Newcastle.-Unless you have somefault wiring. No great amount of experiment should be In the wiring, It would seem that there are too many necessary to get the set working provided the coils turns on the grid coil feeding the detector.If you are wound exactlyaccordingtothespecifications get2PC wellbelow the maximum settingofthe given. Yes,thevalvesmentioned would bequite condenser thisIs certain to be no.Suggest you re- satisfactory. serve afew turnsata time untilthestltIngtiof the two ccndensers match up. "A.G.H.," Sandringham, has built a "Standard A.0 Mscot.-The d Orcircuit is approvi- four," with alotofvariations of his own, andit mutelycorrect.but changesinthe constantswill falls to work satisfactorily. Crystalcircuitreprintedfor:13.51."iEnmoret. b desirable from thea cmodel. Philips publish a Answer: The most important thing about thisre- circuitandotherdetailsofthed.c.model as ceiver. aside from the obvious matters of wiring and well as thea.c. model, and we would suggest that S.J. WOOLLARD. trconnor Street. Reservoir NIP operating voltages,isthe coupling between the two yoo work from that information Instead of trying to Vic., wouldliketogetintouch with someone in- coilsofthe double -tunedcircuits.Itwould seem provide ityourself The R.C.model probably would terested in short-wave work.He also asks how his probable that your couplingisinsufficient. Suggest trtre a betterperformanceIngeneral. A screen - short-wave receiver can be stabilised. you provide some means of varyingit,and do so. grid detector would give slightly greater sensitivity taking rare to re -tune the ganged condensers when You would have to provide a more effective voltage - Answer. Without further details of what you mean divider oti the eliminator.A tapped resistor of the any change in coupling Is made.The normal plate by-stabilised" we cannot help. If you mean that current ofthe E442is 1 8mills. Since the plate ty -e put nut by Pilot as a voltage -divider would be steno's vary according to the location of your hand current In your setis so much below thisItwould sm:tahle. The eliminator probably would be sans - in front of the dials, would suggest a metal panel 1 actosyinother respects,though a full -wave Job seem that the voltage on the plates or screen -grid or making contact with the rotary plates of the tuning bothIstoo low, or that the biasistoo high. The euld be preferable. condenser. former appears to be the more probable.The home- Bareflan -The troubleiscertainlyin made chokes probably are responsible for aserious th^ tuning units of the receiver, though it 119 dlm- "E.M.." New Lamblon.--The station probably was voltage drop, and It would be very advisable to obtain cultto makealit'definitesuggestion withoutfurs 7ZL. Yes. your results would appeartobe quite a meter with which the actual plate and screen -aria lbsr details.Providing the variable condensers are satisfactory.The speaker reception of SWF is good voltages could be measured.The screen -grid current ofthecorrectcapacity,Itiscertainthatthere work. would seem to be excessive. and is further indication iseither a faultinthe windingsia shorted turn. Dungog.-Itisquitepossiblethat you of Incorrect aperting voltages.Itis not good prac- etc or else that the number of turns on the vari- have not mastered thetutting with the new coils ticeto mix up the receiver proper and the power ous coilsis Incorrect.Suggest careful checking with Youwillhaveto make extremelycarefuladjust- sopply. However.Itwould seem thatyouhave the coils on other receivers. ment with the detector oscillating. and you should avoided the ill-effects that are usually encountered In Manly.-Ther.f.choke should be placed not expect loud signals.If you fail to get any sound this way.Itis quite possible that the changes in In the lead which connects to "P" of the first audio whatever suggest you communicate with the people condensers, chokes,coils,and transformer are not from whom you purchased the coils. seriously Influencing the operation ofthereceiver. transformer It may be mounted within on inch or thoughitwould seem improbable that the ganging two ofthis "P" terminal.Yes, ar.f. choke Is de- "H.L.D.." Rockdale.-It Ispossible that the cabi- will ever be really satisfactory withcoils that are sirableInany receivertopreventradio -frequency net could be usedforthe super, thoughit would out absolutely identical. currents from getting into the audio -frequency am- mean cramping things appreciably.The three con- plifier. Italsoserves,insome cases.toaidthe densers could be used separately, though this would G. ADM, 21 Surrey Avenue, Surrey hills, Victoria, reaction coil in its work.The lack of a choke could eliminator Influence the reproduction. complicatetuningsomewhat. If the is anxious to get a copy of "Wireless Weekly," Vol really delivers 200 volts at a load of 80 mills, it could 14, No. 12. "t-VAIN E" Neweastle.-A screen -gridr f. stage or be used.If you are to build the receiver we strongly boosterunitwas deseceibedin"Wireless Weekly" advise you to make acareful study ofthe three "M.D.." Wahroonga.-Probably itwill be necessary for September 20. with a correction mentioned in the articles that have been written aboutIt. Ifyou toinclude some "B" batteryinthe lead from the followingissue. Thisunitwould besuitablefor follow all the instructionsitshould be possible for filament circuittothe 'phones.Suggest 22iSvolt< addition to your receiver. youtoarriveata satisfactorylay -outyourself. In any case, the primary should be reversed to make This would be a better procedure than any attempt certain that the feed -back is not in the wrong direr E. GILLIGAN. Marriekville.-The Neutrodyne et, to describe one Inwords, when we are unfamiliar lion.A trickle charger operates inJustthe saini cintisquiteasatisfactory one, thoughitcan be with the exact components you are to use. considered very much out-of-date these days Sug- manner as the bigger charger, except that the charg gest you build one of the receivers which have been "NZ.," Redfern.-Your aerial would appear to br mg rateislower. Try a5 ohm rheostat inseries quite satisfactory. though the trouble may be the with the two -volt battery.The overall height of the described in"Wireless Weekly" during the last few TheA442is 51,m months.Ifit is your first set, you might well start result of a poor contact init.Also it may be blow- H443 is 41n.Its diameter is Pain. with a Ample one, and follow the instructions down ing against some object and being partially shorted high, and 13/4in. in diameter.The "Slodern 2" would to the last letter. toground. Suggest acareful examination ofthe not be improved by the circuit variation suggested entire aerial and any joints init.Also the ground Providing the circuit constants were suitable it would "T.C.C.." Summer Vale.-The condensers could be lead Sorry we are unable to examine your setin amount to justthesamething.Yes, we are contem- iced in many points of any modern a.c. operated re- person. plating is page for -Simple-set Fiends." ceiver, though itis hard to suggest any use to which they couldbe putinyour presentsetwithouta "LW.," Punchbowl. says: "My setIs a three -valve A. F. JONES, Hallway House. Eumungerle, kindly coMplete diagram ofits wiring.in any case, they one dial control, with reaction and detector control offers to supply any number of"Wireless Weekly" probably could not serve to improve selectivity. on front panel and rheostat on base.I want to alter from Vol.13, No. 8. Friday, November 29, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

time"Radio? ,news t. of races . a"Hal daylight reception that denies you and all thewealth of Why own . . y singing ..comment that's on theair. luxury ofthe \V\ \I I ", I entertainmentchanging overto the Hundreds are radio thatdefini ely "full-time" full new superpowered reception,at DAYLIL' HTresident, no matter GUARANTEESto everycountry speakerstrength- how remote.

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NO OBLIGATION. SEND THE COUPON NO w Messrs. AMPLION (A/sia) LTD., 53 York Street, Sydne Dear Sirs,-Please forward, without obligation, yourIllustrated Folder on the New Astor Double - Screened Grid Receiver. Name

d dress

Published by Godfrey Blundell, of "Reigate Howe," Hughes St., Darlinghurst, for the proprietors, Messrs Wireless Newspapers Ltd., 60.66 Elizabeth St Sydney. and printed by Sun Newspapers Ltd., Forbes Street, Sydney, and Morton, Ltd., Chalmers Street. Sydney WholesaleDistribotors Messrs. GordonandGoteb(Australasia).Ltd. All States WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, November 29, 1929

Radiotrons have an enviable reputation in Australia for long life and consistent performance. This reputation has been built up over a long period of years, and the addition of three new types com- plete a range of Broadcast Receiving Valves which will meet all requirements.

RCA. 221 UY. 224 For battery operated sets A.C. SCREEN GRID General Purpose. Fit. Volts 5.5 to 6 General Purpose. Heater Volts 2.3 FIL. CURRENT .06 AMPS.Heater Cur.,1.75 amps Plate Volts 45 to 150 Plate Volts 180

X245 FOR A.C. OR D.C. SETS Power Amplifier. Fit. Volts 2.5 Fit. Current 1.5 amps Plate 'alts 180-250 Obtainable from all Radio Dealers AinalgarnatecIOW LAmeiro asia)-CY -Wireless House," 47 York Street, Sydney Queensland Distributors: J.B. CHANDLER & CO., 45AdelaideStreet,Brisbane Page Four WIRELESS WEEKLY iktecuActdindcand thellicvaiime !fr. Johns' Indiscretion During the past few days we have re- support a wife and family.The other ceivedfour thousand letters HOWEVER, Mr. Johns didn't know any ofprotest half-" from men all over the country, some of "What about the other half?" better. Any man who could write an them returned soldiers. essay (with illustrations) on "Jiu-Jitau Also, we have "The other half, we are sure, would be for Women" should not be expected to know received three thousand odd letters from inclined to resent a suggested bigamy, as any better.But that he should be allowed women alp. over the country, of which the being somewhat immoral." to see his essay in "Wireless Weekly" is following example is representative:- "That rather complicates the matter," almostaltogetherununderstandable:it "Dear James,-Can't you do something said TI. "You certainly have some bright shows What Editors Will Do, and proves about this Johns man's article? We used acquaintances, James; but I was young thatifour editor would take us more to get on quite well without Jiu-Jitsu, myself once. Of course, you have con- into his confidenceaboutthispaper and we don't want to be unnecessarily sidered a counter for this Jiu-Jitsu hold." everything would be much better off, as cruel; but all good girls are supposed to we have often told him.Because he is "Why," we exclaimed. "we didn't think another ofthe unworldlybrigade-he of that!" doesn't know the first thing about women. Tiresias looked at us reproach - The first thing about women (and you A SONNET TO fully, "That's what I always said want to listen to this-this is not theory, WOMAN about you, Jimmy; you're not but the result of a long life's experience), the first thing about woman is that she is by enterprisingenough. Youal- not a physical match for man. The JAMES lEAMES JAMES ways wait for things to come strongest man in the world could knock 0 Woman! who throughout the day and night to you. What you want to do the stuffing out of the strongest woman Await, in ambush, passing Innocence. is,go out and get'em.How in the world in the first round of a fair And murder Him, and rushinscreamingfright manyholdsdidJohnsshow contest; and the weakest man in the world To charge the awful crime to His Offence; could send the weakest woman in the 'em?" world out for the count if you made it Or, with your seis calm malevolence, "Only one." worth his while. We ourselves feel equal Bind Him in subtle chains of lilies white Tiresias peered up and down to stoushing any oneof the A.B.C. And orange blossoms,toatreadmill whence his bookshelf, and pulled out a typistes, and, provided we were in train- Death only can retrieve the wretched wight; ing a few weeks beforehand. we would book. "Take this," he said. "This think nothing of a bout with the pro- Wash offthe powdered rouge; forget the miles isallaboutJiu-Jitsu.Every gramme directress, Thal stir desire for painted emptiness hold in Jiu-Jitsu has a counter, Miss Gibson. The languished eyes,thesighed, seductive and the counter to Johns' hold The thought half -spoken, the unwilling dress; The secondthing will be there; besides, you can about women IsDial That. seeing you of these false charms bereft. learn up all the three hundred to br I'll /nee you for yourself, other holds. Then you will be physically superior 'to men. any more than a if any's tell. able to do any of these things bullocky wants to be to any woman who tries to be superior to physically superior: oneofhisbullocks e a d "Wireless Weekly," "Gouge out her eyes, The weakest woman and if we don't do what "Break an arm or leg, in the world can twist Mr. Johnsadvises when the strongest man in the occasion presentsit- "Break both arms and legs. the world around her self, our virtue is likely to "Break her fingers. littlefinger.Any of come under suspicion, Be- "Break her neck, theA.B.C.typistes sides, it gives us very little "Break her back, and could twist us round excuse if you see what I mean.I am her little finger if she writing this to you personally, James. "Throw her ten feet over your shoulder. wanted to, and Miss dear, because I am sure you understand when she should be quite submissive, and Gibson could do what all about these kind of things. willing to do whatever you wanted her to she-butIt'sno use "Yours faithfully, do in the first place." crying over spilt milk. "JEAN." We took the book, thanked old TI, for But in the innocence the trouble he had taken, and reported ofhisheart Mr. When the editor saw all these letters Johns wasn'tsatisfiedwith this-he he quivered, and said, "You'd better do progress to our editor. As he was going wanted to make women physically equal something about this, James; and fixit out to a dance that night we gave him to man; so he wrote this article on "Jiu- up pretty quick and livelybefore our the book and told him to give old Ti's. Jitsu for Women," which boils down as directors get to hear ofit;so we took advice a fly, because if he could do it follows:-If a man should lay a Wicked our firstopportunity and wenttosee any silly mutt could do it.When he came Hand on a Defenceless Woman's shoulder Tiresias yesterday.A dignified old chap in the morning we asked how he had got (or chest) she may execute a Swift Move- is TI., and what he doesn't know about on; and he said that when he had gone ment; then she has him in her power, anything is not to be found in the "Syd- through the whole exercise and thrown and may either (1) Twist off his Hand, ney Morning Herald" on the one hand, her over his head she didn't seem to be or (2) Bring him Down with a Thump or the "Pornophun Review" on the other. the same girl, and certainly didn't look on Hard Pavement and split his Head We told him the whole sad story, and worth all the trouble he had taken.He Open, or (9) Cause Him Great Pain. said, "You see, T1., we represent over four seemed rather disgusted with the whole The consequences of this article by Mr. thousand men, who have been inconveni- affair. Johns were immediate, far-reaching, and enced by this article, and goodness knows But the main thingis,the test was disastrous. how many more who haven't written to successful. Ifa decentgirlwon't be Poor old John had to do this week's us, and we want to make things right seen with our editor that doesn't deny again, if possible." the success of old Tiresias' method, which drawings with his left hand. Poor Mr. we therefore heartily commend to young Hull came in the other day with his arm Old Ti. thought very hard for an hour men wasting away inlove, young and in a sling. Twenty-five (or twenty-six or so, then he said: "The best way and oldwastersinlove. -we can't remember the exact number- the easiest way out of the difficulty would and generallytoill we got a fearful headache coming home be for all these men who have been in- who feel the pangs of from a dance the other night), twenty- convenienced to get married. That would thistenderpassion. five, say, of our dearest friends are going solve the problem." The book is probably about with their arms inslings,their "Not on your life, Ti. Half these men on saleatallgood hands torn off, or their heads bandaged. are too young to marry. They couldn't bookshops.

-e - Fricley, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Pere Five .xactin'south waiRaciioAboard

=yv_ "`PICTON

Holidaying in the open with a Portable. By P.A. MORSE

R -R -R -R! B -r -r -r -r! Irubbed my eyes and sat up.It was 4 o'clock-not. p.m.. but a.m.Big Ben hadrudely dragged me back from a sylvan shade. where the water bubbled over cobbles, majes- tic mountains raised their lofty peaks. and Tuning in the otation. on the river bank at tall trees waved in the breeze. evening. Possibly these dream visions were stimulat- ed by my thoughts as I dropped asleep a few hours previously, after packing the car with anything for the asking. providing you ask the tent and camping gear ready for an the right way. We experienced this. early morning start to the Wollondilly River One car load of the party left the city -120 miles distant.Within five minutes the later and did not arrive until after nightfall. whole family were astir, having been deprived Asa matter of fact, they did not arrive at of their blankets (quite the speediest way to all.Not at the spot arranged.In the dark rouse slumberersi.By 4.30. after a hurried they mistook the road., and after passing cup of coffee, we were dodging milk carts through several gates eventually camped on headin' south for one of the loveliest spots the river bank. about three miles higher up. in this fair State of ours-three clear days in In the morning an irate farmer bore down the great out -doors. upon them with clenched fists and fire in his eyes."What're youse blokes doing here. An early start has its advantages, because Don't you know this is private property, and if you happen to have womenfolkaboard my property?" you're lucky if you manage to pass a town Fortunately one of the party was an insur- without something being bought, but at this ance man, well versed in the gentle art of hour the only places that showed life were I hr Author pus,.In holiday mood after big morning plunge. persuasiveness and modern diplomacy.He butchers' shops. We managed a clear run to took the floor.Within five minutes the three Picton, where we had breakfast-grilled fillet were comfortably seated in the tent with the done to a turn over an open fire on the banks beauties of the scenery. On one side you get irate farmer-irate no lone*-in their midst. cf the Bargo River, with the birds singing a a vista for miles and miles through a beau- It'sreally wonderful how the soft answer better tune than any orchestra every thought tiful blue -grey haze, faintly through which and a bottle of Scotch "turneth away wrath." of or attempted.From Picton wemade the river runs in and out like a ribbon ofOf course. the farmer was explaining:"I straight forMittagong;here we gave the silver.On the other side lies the famous didn't know you were this kind of chaps; womenfolk the "Freedom of the City." and Burragorang Valley.At Goodmansford, our stay, why bless me, stay as long as you like; a final stock up of provisions was made. Our destination, ninemilesfromWombeyan enjoy yourselves." He left them half an hour destination was just on 40 miles ahead, but Caves, the river is very wide, with deep pools later, and his last words were: "Now, I'll be this last lap was the most beautiful drive ofand here and there rapids where the water back soon: I'm going to get the missus to the whole trip.After travelling through fair- rushes over smooth cobble stones, making cook you a chicken."And he did.He was ly open country for about 10 miles we weremusic for any tired business man's ears. hospitality itself, so much so that our friends well into the bush and mountains. By eleven we had tents up. beds made, col- stayed right there and did not join the main The road, a good one, runs a winding course lapsible tables out, and everything ready forparty except for a couple of visits. round and round, down the mountain side,a couple of days' real enjoyment. And they While the days were glorious the nignts with deep gorges on one side and a sheer proved "days of real sport." were even better, for we had taken precau- cliff on the other. The country folk, providing you consider tion to bring withusa"Cossor Melody For 16 miles we ran with the "extra air" their property rights, we found kindness it- Maker," and by using one cellof the car wide open-a fine place for cars to put up a self.But you must not takethingsfor battery for the A battery and an ordinary B juice record.At one spot about 14 miles granted, especially if you are not on a pub- dry battery we had a complete radio set, from the valley we pulled up to drink in the lic camping ground.You can, however, get keeping us in touch with "the voice of the Page Sri WIRELESS WEEKLY

Two clews of the Woliondilly, showing the ramp.

Oa* el lb. party bad a trailer. Dancing to music from Sydney. city" though 120 miles distant by road. The dialed 4QG, and was rewarded by hearing the aerial we fixed by tying a spanner to a piece of rope and, after nearly braining my camp- LOG Brisbane Municipal Band playing in Wick- ing friend, managed to secure it to a limb of ham Park.This brought clown the house, a friendly tree, and thence to the set, which SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1929. for there were several Queenslanders in o stood on a table, the loud -speaker operating 3.45 p.m.: 2FC.From Taronga Park party, and what Brisbanite does not kno Zoo. from the top of the hood. Wickham Park on a Sunday night! Bu On Saturday afternoon we heard a full de- 4 p.m.: 2FC.Studio Music. scription of the A.J.C. meeting at Randwick, that's another story. broadcast by 2FC: one of the party had a 4.15p.m.: 2FC.Studio,Wurlitzer That Sunday evening, roundablaz win, and wanted to shout drinks all round. Organ. camp -fire under the stars, without a care But as there was only the clear sparkling 4.25 p.m.: 2FC."Nights of Gladness." the world. is one long to be remembered. W water of the river his offer was graciously 4.30p.m.:2FC.StudioAnnounce- forgot there were such places as cities an refused.You can even have too much water ments. such things as business, in which men pi at times. 4.35 p.m.: 2BL.Band (Grieg). brain and brawn against one another fo Between the race description we enjoyed money.It was unthinkable. We lived aga the Oriental dance music and the general 6.40 p.m.: 2FC.Sir Keith Smith on the days of real sport, when the world wad sporting news until "close -down" at 4.45. On Aviation. without a care. Saturday night we retired early, the early 7 p.m.: 2FC."In a Persian Market." The "Cossor Melody Maker" was the stan- morning start beginning totell on us to- 7.5 p.m.: 4QG.City Tabernacle. dard type, put together in 90 minutes -at wards eight.Big Ben at the Sydney G.P.O. 7.15p.m.:2FC. The Monaco Quar- least, that is what the proud owner told us, broadcast from 2BL woke us up to this fact, tette. with a visible swelling of his chest -the only for we heard the chimes over the night air 7.28p.m.:3LO."Humoresque." addition being a pentode valve, recommend- as though we were standing in Martin Place 7.40p.m.:3L0.'Cellist."Ballade." ed by the makers. in the third stage of audio. Sunday was a beautiful clear day, with the 7.58p.m.:4QG,St.Stephen'sR.C. sun just warm enough to make the water Church.. inviting.During the afternoon we settled 8.3 p.m.: 5CL.St. Peter's Cathedral. YOUNGER SET ACTIVITIES down under shady trees and tuned in.We heard all we wanted to hear from the city, 8.7p.m.: 2FC. "Land of Hope and SWIMMING club for girls opens Monday minus the din and dust.We followed the Glory." night, December 2nd. at 6.30 p.m.. at the announcerthrough TarongaPark.Some 8.20 p.m.: 2GB.Miss G. Augin. men's Domain Baths. said they heard the lions roar -but probably 8.27 p.m.: 2UE.Band. "Officer of the Members are steadily pouring in for tui- it was static.Right through the afternoon. Day." tionin swimming, living. and life-saving. as the log shows. our wireless fan kept turn- 8.30 p.m.: 2FC.Capitol Theatre. Business girls are seizing their opportunity ing the dial -at times his audience dwindled 9 p.m.: 2FC.Weather Report. to belong to the A.B.C. Girls' Radio Swim- down to himself solely -but he stuck to it - 9.2p.m.: 2FC.Wireless Singers. ming Club after business hours.An expert it's terrible when you get the wireless bug. 9.36 p.m.: 3LO.Orchestra. teacher will instruct the membersThe fee After tea we builta huge fire and sat 9.42 p.m.: 4QG.Band. is 7'6 for six weeks' tuition. round itfor "a night on the air."We had 9.46 p.m.: 4QG.Closes. Business Girls' Tennis Club opened Thurs- a very varied programme, tuning in at will 9.47p.m.:2FC.Orchestra.(Horace day night, November 21,at No.2 Court. to 2FC, 2BL, 3L0. 4QG, and everybody was Keats.) Moore Park.A large number of members ,aopy until the announcer threw a spanner 10 p.m.: 2FC.Announced half-hour's rolled up, and were instructed in the mys- irto one of the cogs of our happy circle Meditation Music. teries of the science of tennis.Some have -Miss Le Brun Brown, soprano, will sing 'A 10.20 p.m.: 5CL.Lecture. already quite a good style, and. with further Woman's Last Word."'Now, the menfolk 10.30p.m.:5CL. News of E.W. Air coaching, will go well ahead; whilst others nr the party were quite satisfied to let "The Race. are new chums, who will have to learnthe ":omen have the last word," but we didn't 10.40p.m.:5CL.Closesdownand A B C of tennis. scant it composed into a song and sung to us announced time as 10.10 p.m. (wer the air -not on a holiday. New children's clubs.Vaucluse and Woll- 10.45 p.m.: 5CL.Overture, "Fideles" stonecraft are the newest Younger Set clubs, The next jolt of the evening was at 9 p.m.. (ladyannouncing),saidtesting being only three weeks old.Vaucluse has trorn 2FC-the weatherman forecasting cy- with Hobart and Williams Port., to clonic conditions.But we soon got com- grown ao rapidly that they are forced posed -he had been wrong before, and we Tas. move in order to have two courts. This fondly hoped would be again.At 9.42 we speaks well for their enthusiasm. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

AMMERREVOLUMN/ A note of scepticism is pardonable in the acceptance of this ac- count from our New York correspondent.Reports of "revolution- ary" inventions in which the inventor will not reveal his principle are not infrequent. So long as listeners do notallow such reports to prejudice them against current developments they are interesting reading.It may be many years before the development referred to in the article is apparent in apparatus available to the public. if at all. pORTY-TWO men. including captains of the radio and allied Industries, capital- ists, engineers.and patentattorneys, Dr.Riggs holdinghls gathered togetherrecentlyinthe Park new invention. The lower portion shows tvenue apartment of Harris Hammond to the two special tuning -few and hear a newly -developed radio re - condensers and Induct- :dying set for which astounding claims had ances. next, the tuning dial; and then, on leen made. right,thesixsmall The inventor and his backers confidently tubes. eve of which are radio frequency ampli- old the assemblagethat theprinciples fiers and one a detec- Jponwhich the set operated revolutionised tor. heorles and practices that now guide the field if radio.Moreover, prominent patent attor- The heart of the new ieys asserted that these principles avoided Riggs'invention-vae- num tubes of different ill existing basic patents in radio engineer- construction. The tubes ng, and virtually created an entirely new are claimed to have so geld of radio development because of their infinitevoltage gain. draw less plate voltage 'undamentally new and radical character. than regular tubes, use The demonstration of the set was con- apositivegrid bias. iucted under the direction of Dr. Alger S. and give 12.5 watts un- Riggs, its inventor, a young radio scientist, distortedoutput. vho held the fixed attention of the laymen, engineers, and technical counsel invited to the demonstration fornearly two hours. in the gathering agreed. When he was through discussinghisset afterthedemonstra- and demonstrating its operation by tuning tion, that n various broadcasting stations, they plied had shown that the set aim with questions. could do everything he Almost to a man the witnesses declared saiditcould do. To they were"deeply impressed." Every them it was an obvious engineer present agreed that Dr. Riggs had but still unrevealed de- Jemonstrated that he couldaccomplish. parture fromconven- chat he claimed, although the method of tional radio theory and accomplishment was withheldasthein- practice. The backers rentor's secret. of Dr. Riggs, who are The observers saw a small, compact de - New York and Detroit rice, looking somewhat like a radio receiv- capitalists, whose names ng set's chassis, but free from the confusion are withheld at present. )f wires and valves usually seen insidethe believe that, because of iabinet of an ordinary receiver. They heard the avoidance of exist- the received broadcast programmes repro - ingradio patents and Need through a magnetic loudspeaker of the excellent perform- the ordinary type. Then they .heard phono- ance of the apparatus, graph records amplified through the new the new invention opens set. up prospects for com- 7aithful Reproduction mercial exploitation on In all cases, the reproduction was faithful a gigantic scale. in the extreme. The tonal quality and Not only can the ap- the clarity equalled, if it did not excel, the Though radically new in design, the set paratus be used for radio receivers, but the jest the auditors had everbefore heard. is extremely simple, and itsinventor and principlesinvolvedinthebroadpatents This held true of orchestral, piano, violin. h'^ Fay.wi',;be much cheaper to applied for,itis said, will cover its use in Chorus, and single voice reproductions alike. manufacture than the sets now in use or broadcast transmitters, radiotelegraphy, The technical men heardandexamined, u. market. Like the ordinary radio radiotelephony, land line repeaters, specific 'somewhat dubiously at first, but plainly be- receiving set, it employs tubes for detection. highaccuracy electrical measurements, Joming more and more impressed as they amplification, and power output. amplification of extremely high radio fre- pursued their inquiries and conducted a few But, unlike the ordinary receiver. its tubes quencies, and motion picture sound repro- must be of special design and manufacture. duction. tests. Therein lies the secret of the new system- A representativeof Dr.Riggs read a s secret the inventor is guarding zealously. The only man whosedirect connection statement, prepared by the inventor,in though he says the principles involved are with the project can be revealedisJ.J. which it was asserted that the set avoids extremely simple. O'Brien, of Detroit, who heads the Brihall allexistingcircuits,including the basic - Corporation, whichcontrolstheRiggs tuned radio frequency, circumvents practic- No Negative Bias patents. Itisunderstood thatnearly allyallpatents ever issuedto cover the Mr. Kenyon explained-and engineers or D40,000 has been spent by the youngin- radio art, and opens fields of radio develop- amateur technicians will readily discern the ventor's backersto carrytheinvention ment hitherto regarded as utterly impractic- radical departure from common radio theory through its developmental stages. able. involved-thatthe Riggs apparatus "does Technically des:ribed to the writer by the In substantiation of Dr. Riggs's claims tonot include the use of negative grid bias, inventor, the set "consists essentially of a the discovery of a radio system radically push-pull system,tunedradio. frequency, selectorby which thedesiredsignal is differentfrom anyever before evolved, grid leak and condenser, neutralisation and filtered from an ordinary antenna. The signed statements by Douglas H. Kenyon. balancing, regeneration, reflex arrangements signal passes through aradiofrequency of the patent law firm of Kenyon and Ken- or secondary emission." amplifier wherein it is amplified to the yon, and Thomas Ewing, the former United Mr. Ewing confirmed Mr. Kenyon's state- proper degree for detection. The detector States Commissioner of Patents, were read. ment in its chief details, and the engineers is a substantially straight line and possesses re7,6 Eight WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

sensitivity of the gridleak and con - The most radical departure in the Riggs vices," said Mr. Kenyon, "have been de- user, with the quality and power handling system is its elimination of the necessity of velopedalongfundamentallynew and ca7acityofthe negative "C" bias power negative grid bias, heretofore regarded abso- radical principles. Applications for letters detector. lutely essential inallamplifiercircuits, patent in this country covering these in- "However, utilising neither grid leak, con- patent rights on which are tightly held and ventions have been filed by us, on which we denser, nor negative"C" bias,it accom- guarded. The inventor revealed that his believe basic patents will issue.'We believe plishessomethingneverbeforeaccom- system uses a positive bias,accomplishing the patent situation relating to the inven- plished with a vacuum tube detector. what has been consideredtechnicallyim-tion of Dr. Riggs is exceptionally strong." "The detected signal is passed into a poler possible.That positive voltages were shown The inventor himself attributesthe de- amplifier. Theaudio amplifier, whichon a voltmeter when applied to each tube velopment of the idea to the fact that, at raisesthe detected signallipto loud- in the system, can be attested to by the the outset, he cast asideallengineering speaker vohime, is capable of ,:xtremely high writer and by the engineers who witnessed dogma and worked along entirely new prin- quality reproduction, due to the fact that the demonstration. ciples. The results, he says,justifyhis no transformer or reactive couplingsare claim that the new principles involved are employed. The only transformer Inthe No Known Circuit sound inpractice, even though they are entire apparatus is the output transformer Thehighqualityofthe reproduction, diametrically opposed to prevailing theories between the power amplifier and the loud- which compared favorably with three other in radio engineering. speaker, which is of the ordinary dynamic well-known high quality receiving setsin type. the room, was also the subject for muchStudied in Holland comment by nearly everyone present at the Dr. Riggs, who is only 29, has made New Kind of Valve demonstration. The set, in general, seems lifelong study of physics, his studies "Five stages of radio frequency amplifica-to accomplish everything any set will do- him to Holland, where he won his de tion are utilised, together with a detector and more-and at the same time does notFor several years he was research followed by two stages of audio amplifica- utilise any known accepted circuit. of a large phonograph and radio manufac tion. The tubes are of entirely new design, About forty patent applications, Involving turing concern. Because the radio Indus in accordance with the new principles. The several hundred claims, have been filed with try is so deeply involved In patent prOble usual tubes cannot be used in the apparatus. the United States Patent Office. the writer, the only reporter present at t nor can my tubes be used in any other radio "The inventions of Dr. Riggsinthe demonstration, was asked to withhold th apparatus." operation and use of electron -discharge de- names of the men present. TRADERS PR OD U CE SIMPLE A.C. SET FOR the benefit of those radio enthusi- asts wishing to build a simple all -elec- tric set, or to convert their present re- ceiver to light -socket operation, a num- ber of "Wireless Weekly" advertisers (Messrs. Eclipse Radio, Co., and Grace Bros.,Ltd.. etc.)have combined to produce the unas- sembled parts or kits for a cheap all -electric set, employing a familiar type of circuit de- signed to give the least possible difficulty to the amateur constructor. The lay -out of the setis shown on the point to point wiring diagram. Fixed condenser, chokecoil,and power transformer shown dotted, are in the exact positions of lay out, but for the convenience of wiring scheme, the panels showing ter- minals are shown drawn in full, lying Eat. Actually lookingatthe transformer from the front of the panel, the terminal board them and screwed securely to the base board. When in position screw down firmly to the is on the left of the set. The actual diagram showstheterminals board. For compactness the two 4 mfd. condensers looking directly at them from the back of are laid on their side, with the 2 1 mfd. con- the set. densers on top of them, and the four of them First start, bysecuringa wooden base board and laying out the parts as shown. PARTS RECOMMENDED held down by a piece of brass pinned over AC 3, containing:- I Lewbury Resistance. kit type. 1.-1 Lewbury Voltage Divider. 2.-1 C Bias Resistance. 3.-1 Lewbury First Stage Audio Transformer or Belford first stage. a.-1 Lewbury Second StageAudio Trans- former. or Kelford second stage. 4.-3 Belford or any standard OX sockets. 1 Kelford or any standard UT socket. 5.-1 .00025 Fixed Condenser. 6.-1 1 Meg Gridleak. 7.-3 National Centre Tap Resistances. 8.-1 Lewbury Power Transformer, type 0. 9.-1 Lewbury, chope type 60. or 3085. 10.-2 1mfd. Fixed Condensers, TOC 350 V AC working voltage. 11.-2 4mfd.Fixed Condensers, TCC. ssov, AC working voltage. 12.-1 Dresner R.F. Choke. 13.-1 Radiokes All Electric Tuner. 14.-1 Amsco or any reliable make .0005 Con- denser. 1 Vernier Dial. 15.-1 Essanav 23 plate Midget Condenser. 16.-1 .0005 Fixed Condenser. Aerial and Earth Terminals. Speaker and Pick-up Terminals. Hook-up Wire. TUBES REQUIRED. 1 226 Vox or Standard American AC tube. 1 227 Vox or Standard American AC tube. 1 171A Vox or Standard American AC tube. 1 280 Vox or Standard American AC tube.

WARNING.-Although, with ordinary care, itis not possible to obtain any shock at all from this setwhen properlycon- structed, it is advisable to place your set in .a cabinet, and always switch off the power at the main when making any alterations or adjustments. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page mive

DON'T FORGET Mr. Hill's "Teora" Repeated Monday . . Sydney Male - Choir. ..Water Polo . .Lighting the Air Beacon . . A Debate, THE Sydney Male Choir will give a recital NEWCASTLE CivicWeek,which com- WHILE touring the Cchtinent and London from the Conservatorium of Music on No- mences on December 14, with the official Mr. Wallace Nelson interviewed many 01 the world's celebrities, and he has chosen Sir vember 30, through 2FC. By general request, opening of the town hall at 2 p.m. by his Ex- the first number will be "The Phantom Host" Ronald Ross, the man who built the Panama (Hegar), followed by a violin solo by Hughcellency the State Governor, Sir Dudley de Canal, for his address from 2FC on Tuesday, McClean, "Havanase"(St,Saens), and a Chair, K.C.B., M.V.O.,willbebroadcast December 3.He will give a description of contralto solo, with male chorus, Brahms' through 2BL.Items from the Newcastle the Ross Institute, where he interviewed Sir "Rhapsody," by Edna McLelland. Eisteddfod and dance music by Lynn Smith's Ronald Ross.

Band, from the Newcastle Palais, will also be Thefirsthalfof broadcast through 2FC. It was while dining theprogrammewill with Sir Ronald that conclude with a song he met Sir Malcolm by Alfred Cunningham On Sunday, December15,arrangements Watson, another em- "ThouArtPassin have been made to broadcast through 2FC inentauthority on Hence," and the motet tropical diseases, "By Babylon's Wave" the morning service from the Newcastle Ca- whomhewillalso (Gounod), by the Syd- thedral. Theafternoonservicewillbe describein histalk. ney Male Choir. He will tell the story broadcast from the King Edwrd Park, and of the discovery of the In the secondhalf from 6 p.m. to 6.40 the broadcast will be malaria germ, giving the Sydney Male Choir the Newcastle Baptist Tabernacle choral ser- his impressions of the willopenwithtwo vice. discoverer. .

numbers,"There is No Death"(O'Hara) and "Serenade" (Schu- On Monday, December 16, a concert will be Wallace Nelson THE first big water bert), followed by two Alfred 1111 broadcast through 2BL by the Newcastle polo match of the songs by Edna McLelland, "Cradle Song" season will be broadcast from the Domain Choral Society, assisted by the Steel Works Baths on December 3, when Pyrmont first - (Kreisler),and"AttheWell" (Hage- Band. mann. Two excerpts will be given grade club meets Bondi. Pyrmont is the pre- from "TheMaid of Islington" (the mier club, but Bondi has a number of fast music by Christian Hellemann, A duet. men, including Tas King, who is the back- "Love's Own Tower." will be sung by Ruby hand throwing champion of the Water Polo Zlotkowskiand NormanEllis,andthe THE Association. "Marching Song" by Norman Ellis and the choir. The next items are selections for the WEEK'S violin,"Caprice"(Paganini-Kreisler)and TALKS Both teams are in the pink of condition, "PerpetuumMobile" (Ries), by Hugh and have practised together sufficiently to FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. McClean. 2BL.-1.15: Mrs. Meredith Atkinson, "Ox- ensure speedy passing and good combination.

ford."2.30: Major Sanford Morgan. "Yopa- The broadcast will be made by W. Morris, yuwa,the MountainofGreat Excellence." 3.45: The Storyteller, "First Editions-an Ad- the secretary of the Water Polo Association By request, Alfred Cunningham will render venture in Literature." of Australia, who will give the uninitiated a the "Prologue" from "I Pagliacci" (Leonca- 2PC.-12.0: CaptainL.Roberts, "Burma." few points about the game before the match, vallo."The concert, which will occupy the 2.2:Michael Sawtell."Native Customs and Faith Healings."4.0: "Redgum," Gardening. entire evening on 2FC's programme, will con- SATURDAY. clude with "Ring Out, Wild Bells"(Flet- 28L.-10.40: G. W. Cooper, Gardening. MRS. ERNEST HUME will speak from 2BL SUNDAY, cher), sung by the Sydney Male Choir As 2/11...-5.10: C. N. Baeverts. "Modern on December 5 on "The Experiences of thischoiristhefinestofitskindin Philosophy-Bacon to Bergson." a Lady Announcer." She was well known in MONDAY. Sydney,listeners may look forwardtoa 2BL.-3.30: Business Efficiency. 3.45: Adelaide as the only woman in active man- musical treat. Michael Sawtell. "In Tune with the Infinite." agement of a broadcasting station, and also 2FC.-12.0: V. C. Bell, "The Public Forum." 3.0:Department of Education, atalk.4.0: the only woman announcer in Australia, and Mrs. MildredMinch), "TheChildren's probably in the world.For two years she IT will be remembered by listeners that the Charter." THURSDAY. was in charge of Station 5DN, where she had feature talk from 2FC on Sunday, Septem- 2BL.-2.30: "Halfan HourwithSilent previously occupied the positions of child; ber 29, was given by Reg. -Admiral Evans. Friends," Mr. Stevens.3.45: Rev. R. B. Lew. "The Modern Girl." ren's storyteller, elocutionist, and programm who is in command of H.M.A.S. Australia 2PC.-12.0:Mrs.M.E.Pulsford."Child director. The subject of his address was "The Dover Psychology-The Destructive Child: Selection of Toys." 3.0: P. H. Reward. 4.0: The Story- Patrol," and it proved to be one of the most teller. interesting ever heard from 2FC. WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Hume's second talk will be on "Cele-

2BL.-2.30:"HalfandHourwithSilent brities I Have Met in the Studio," and their Friends," Mr. Stevens.3.45: Goodie Reeve. Rear -Admiral Evans has been invited by "Aids to Personality." impressions when facing the microphone for the Australian Broadcasting Company to de- 2FC.-12.0: A. A. Bowles, "Transport as a the first time.The third of the series will Commodity-Roads versus Railways." liver a second address, and this has been THURSDAY. be "Pen Pictures of Life," touching briefly arranged for Sunday, December1,at6.40 2BL.-2.30'"HalfanHourwithSilent on subjects such as "Marriage," "Children Friends," Mr. Stevens.3,45: Rose Antill de till7 p.m., from 2FC.The subject he has Warren. versus Parents," and "Optimism." chosen is "Convoys, Armed Boarding Steam- 2PC.-12.0:GertrudeMack. 9.0:0.N. Baeyertz.4.0: Mrs. E. Hume, "Experiences of ers, and Mystery Shies." a Lady Announcer." THE REV. R. B. LEW does not claim to be EVENING SESSIONS. FRIDAY. an expert in feminine psychology, but he 2BL.-9.30, Wallace Nelson. "A Great Aus- "MORE Moments with Mark Twain" will tralian-a visit to Professor Gilbert Murray's has a real admiration and a profound faith be given by the "Storyteller" at 3L0 on Home at Oxford." in the "Modern Girl," which is the title of 2PC.-9.0: George Black, "Old-time Theatri- December 6, when the life of this famous cals." his tars from 2BL on December 3.He be- humorist will be continued.Few writers SUNDAY. lieves that the modern girl possesses unique 2PC.-6.40: Rear -Admiral Evans.7.30, 0 have had a more colorful life than this popu- N. Baeyerts, "Melody of Speech, Part IL" opportunities for development of her per- lar American humorist, who had his first TUESDAY. sonality! 2BL.-0.30: V. C. Bell. editorial office on a wharf, and kept a loaded 2FC.-9.0: Wallace Nelson, "Sir Ronald Ross The modern girl differs in many respects six-shooter on his desk to deal with refrac- --The Man who Built the Panama Canal." from her grandmother, and, because of her tory intruders.His novels, "Tom Sawyer," WEDNESDAY. environment, has to make certain adjust- 2FC.-11.20: C. N. Baeyerts. "The Innocents Abroad." and "Huckleberry THURSDAY. ments in her outlook and methods of life- Finn" enjoy a wide vogue to -day, and the 2BL.-Fred Arlington Burke, "Australia and her healthy way of dressing, her gaiety and impression of hislife,asgivenby"The the recant American Financial Crash." camaraderie,herindependenceandeffi- Storyteller,'is most entertaining. ciency. Page Fee WIRELESS WEEKL1 Friday, 29th November, 1919

THE official opening of the Hinkler Air NEW feature will be introduced Into the Beacon, on the summit of a shopping 3L0 programmes on November 29 by block, by the Prime Minister, Mr. Scullin.Mr. John Hopkins,elocutionist, who will which has been set down for 7.30 on Satur-commence a series of "Orations of FamoUs day evening. November 30, will be broadcast British Statesmen," which will include those through 2FC. The Hinkler Air Beacon. Aus-of such distinguished people as William Pitt, tralia'sfirstcontribution to the safety of Lord Chatham. Disraeli, and Mr. Gladstone. nightflying,has been erected by Union - Theatres. Limited.Mounted on a large steel tower, 50f t. in height, itis 220ft. above the THE A.B.C. makes an advance announce- street level, and can be seen at a distance of ment that on Christmas Eve, Tuesday, 30. miles under conditions of average visi- December 24.at mid -day, a special com- bility. munity singing session will be conducted at . the Town Hall. Melbourne, at which Christ- The official switching on will be attended by mas carols will be sung and other features Federal Cabinet Ministers and civic, naval.appropriate to the season and special greet- aviation, and military officials and represen- ings to hospitals will be broadcast from 9LO. tativecitizens.Captain Geoffrey Hughes. president of the Australian Aero Club. will HAMILTON WEBBER, Mus. Bac., the Ans-, make the introductory announcement. after tralian conductor and composer,is which Mr. Scullin will perform the opening take over the musical arrangements for th ceremony.The latter's speech, itis antici-Sunday Night Musical Ensemble from 3L0 pated. will be of especial public interest, in All phases of music and instrumental num- view of his recent declaration that Austra- bers will be featured. In addition to the in- lia'sfirst arm of defence was in her aerial strumentalitems,thebestofAustralia' forces, which in times of peace could be em- vocal talent will be introduced. The first pr ployed in civil aviation and commercial de- gramme arranged by Mr. Webber will velopment generally. broadcast on Sunday night, December 1.

The beacon willbe switched on at ap- proximately 7.45 p.m., and an exhibition of BY permission of Messrs. Cramer and Co., night flying in the beacon's ray will be given London,theAustralianBroadcasting piloted by Company willbroad- by the Airway Bestway 'plane, cast from3L0 an Messrs. Eric Chaseling and Valiance. Wednesday night. De- Mr. C. F. !Harden. uperinondrni of Broadiasi cember 11, Offenbach's ing Slation. The 'plane will be flown under dual con-opera, "The Tales of MR. C. F. NIARDEN, superintending man- trol.' Flying over the city, the 'planewill Hoffmann." William give thefirstaerialfireworks display over G. James isto direct ager of all broadcasting stations in Aus- the city. theproduction, for tralia for the Australian Broadcasting Com- which he has selected pany, has been organising the Australian THE series of talks about adventures in the aspecialcast,and Broadcasting CompanyinVictoriasince Australian bush, which Michael Sawtell which willbepre- sentedonagrand June last. will broadcast from 2FC on Friday. Novem- ber 29, are drawn front his actual experience scale with full chorus. Prior to joining the Australian Broadcast- during the 13 years when he roamed the wild orchestra, and effects. ing Company, Mr. Marden spent about 20 country of western Queensland, the Northern yearsinthe theatrical and entertainment Territory. and Kimberley district.When heWHAT would Christ- William G. James. world, and during that time he held impor- was 16 he left St. Peter's College. Adelaide. mas be without the to learn wool -classing on a sheep station indelicious sweets and confections that for tant managerial and organising positions Queensland. but found the life too dull. andsuch an important part of the festive menu? Mr.MardensaidthattoeAustralia!) ran away Never was the home-made sweet more popu-

Broadcasting Company would continuetc . . lar than itis to -day, and dainty confection- broadcast their comprehensive and essential ery is always an acceptable gift. There are After many adventures, he began a cattle many simple recipes quite within range of services, and that everything possible could station in the unknown country of Yampithe amateur cook, and the talk on "Christ be done to popularise the programmes along Sound. where he lived alone, with only the mar Confectionery" programmed at 5AR on natives for neighbors. for two }Tan Mr. December 4 by Miss Avis MacLachlan shout the lines adopted recently in Victoria, having Sawtell travelled 900 miles from Darwin to atall times to the requirements of be followed by many interested housewives regard Derby overland alone.In his nest broadcast It may be mentioned that the recipes that every class of the community. he will chant some corroborees and recountwill be given have been chosen for simplicity He will soon go to Adelaide and Brubane a few of his adventures and will not entail the use of an elaborat to organise services preparatory to the taking outfit. Over of 5CL and 4Q0 by the A.B.C.

ARE WOMEN I IZA LEHMANN'S song cycle, "The Dais l'HOUGH practically a newcomer to Aus- Chain." will be given from 3L0 on De-i tralian broadcasting circles. Fred Whithiw MENTALLY cember 4, under the direction of Madamd has established quite a reputation with his Ella Kingston, when twelve original songs dramatic and humorous characterstudies. EQUAL TO of childhood will be given by a mixed quar- and will be repeating some of his successes tette, including Miss Winnie Mayberry, and from 3L0 on December 8.Whilst in Eng- MEN ? Messrs. Val Wolf and Ernest Sage. Madame Ella Kingstoniswell known as an artist land Mr. Whitlow was associated with many Mrs. LITTLEJOHN: of the leading artists. including the late H. -YES. both in England and Australia, and has de- B. Irving. and broadcast from many leading Mr. BAETERTZ: voted her time to the study of oratorio and provincial stations.Included in his broad- -NO. chamber music. castingrepertoirearemanyDickensian IRS. ALBERT LITTLEJOHN, the studies, well off the beaten track. including well-known feminist, and probab- FINE programme of work by the Aus- Sairey Gamp. ly one of the most convincing speak- tralian composer, Louis Lavater, will be ers in Sydney, will oppose Mr. C. N. given from 3AR on December 2, when piano TENNIS enthusiasts should make a note of Baeyertz in a debate arranged by the and vocal solos, together with string quar- December 6 at 3L0. when Miss Patricia Australian Broadcasting Company tettes,will be introduced.Assisting artists Dawson, the young English tennis champion. from 2FC on December 4.The sub- will be Miss Phyllis Parlett at the piano. and will give sonic advice to young players. Miss ject chosen is one with mary debat- Mr. Alexander Raff (bass -baritone).

Dawson. who gained her first championship ablepoints."Are Women Mentally a at the age of 14, has played for some years Equal to Men?"Mrs. Littlejohn will on theleadingEnglishand Continental take up the cudgels on behalf of her RAYMOND LAMBERT, pianist,will courts, and conies to Australiato demon- own sex, whilst Mr. Baeyertz will en- heard in a recital from the works o strate all that is latest and best in this popu- deavor to disprove that women are Beethoven at 3L0 on December 1.Mo lar game. She has been appointed coach to intellectualequalsofmen.(This Lambert made his first professional armee!) many of our leading schools. and her talks paragraph was written by a woman.) ante at the age of 10, and later studied uncle over the air should command interest. the world-famous pianist, De Greef. Page El,vn OurIntervienlith RAL4ED

N

Iii

T was with mixed feelings, both of awe and was no response. We knocked again. There We repeated ourself,"Mr. AlfredHill?" a certain subdued reverence, with which was was no response.We settled down to fiveThere was no verbal answer; but we thought mingled a certain-how shall we say it?-a minutes' waiting. Then the door opened, and we detected a slight uplift of the right eye- certain "je ne sais quoi," that we entered Mr. AlfredHill came out,short,witha brow, and thus encouraged, we continued he charmed portals of the State Conserva- tanned face, a deeply -tanned face, and the "We-ar-we're from 'Wireless Weekly,' Mr kirium of Music.Here,allday long, the waxed moustache. We bowed. We said, "Mr Hill, and we've come down for an interview." outh of the State of New South Wa'.esis Alfred Hill?" He must have been warned of our coming. aught the minims and bars and those de- Hearing us, he came to a dead stop. stood because he said immediately. "Yes.well. Icious crotchets of that to attention, and looked straight before him Yes, well, you'd better come inside-you can "Music, whichisthe FoodofLove"- We said again, "Mr. Alfred Hill?" have a look at some stuff I've got in here. Shakespeare; and thisis a very wise plan He continued to look before him. whileIgo outside and blush!"He pushed !or open the door and went in, calling to us to "The man that hath no music in himself follow him. We went in, past a table -full of Isfit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils' students-it was them we had been listening -The same composer: LICENCE FIGURES to-and Mr. Hill was arranging some exer- Ind,as we were saying atthe breakfast IISTENERS' licencesincreasedinall Slates cise books on a small table In a corner "Now ;able the other day, Communism is a men - during October, accordingtofiguresissued by you sit down," he said, "and study these. Ice to the community, and should be firmly theP.M.C.'s Department. andI'llgo outside and blush;" and, be- ;tamped out; although perhaps the applica- In New South Wales,from anincreaseof fore we could get a word in edgewise, he was ;ion of the Musical Soul to business prin. 969 in September toan increase of1940in Oc- gone. So we began to turn over the exercise nples might cramp the style of some of our tober. books, and they were full of press-clip"ings, foremost Captains of Commerce. No fewerthan 4891new licenceswereissued beginning somewhere in1899, and ending Here, all day long, we said to ourself,is inVictoria, 'leaving anetincreaseof 3986, alter with the "New Jerusalem Cantata" in1929, ;he New Soul of the Nation being forged, deducting cancellations. There have been fluctua- which is thirty years, gentle reader.Thirty .ikea priceless stone, which will soon rise tionsfor many monthspast,butthenetincrease years.Lord, how many interviews will we ,n all its glory to enlighten the New World oflicences for the period sincethe A.B.C. com- have written in thirty years? to the immense gratification of these en- menced operations inVictoriaatthe end of July Mr. Davis --weallknow Mr. Davis-he thusiastic teachers who have given up so lastis2002. Victoriais now inthe remarkable teaches Harmony, etcetera, andisafre- much towards this end, and who knew so positionof being higher than ever before,witha quent composer of Australian Nocturnes- well how to totalof 144,295licences --the previous highest came up to the piano behind us and Payed "Weave the warp and Weave the weft- number being 143.393 in April last, a few chords."What's that?" asked Mr The (tumpty) pride of Edward's Race" Increase Davis. -Tennyson state. I New Cancel- Total In I for We said we hadn't the slightest idea; and And here, we said to ourself, lives Mr. Alfred icenceslatlona. Force. IOrtolie turned round to find we were interrupting Hill. Victoria I 4,891 905 144,295 3,988 the work of theclass. Mr. Davis played N.South Waleaf 3.983 2,043 107,489 1,940 "Mr. Hill in?" we asked the polite young SouthAustralia. 509 419 24,737 90 the chords again, and someone in the class man at the counter. Queensland I 373 1,088 23,505 said they were variations on the dimir!shed "Straight along that corridor, turn to the West Australia . 370 139 4.353 231 I seventhorsomething. Mr.Davisdidn't right, then to the left, then go up the stair- Tasmania 191 61 5,441 130 I Totals 10,317 I 4,6531309,820 5,664 agree, so we left them to argue it out, and case." which we did.The staircaseisa returned to the press clippings. winding staircase, enriched, as we saidto Calculatingthe figure forthe twelvemonths Clippings from allover theplace,they ourself, by the countless footstepsof Dis- ,ding October31,everyState,exceptQueens. were; the "Bulletin," the "Triad," the "Tele- tinguished Persons throughout the Ages, and und, shows an increase-New South Wales lead- graph." the "Herald," New Zealand papers. at the top of the staircase is a Narrow Land- ag 18,526, nearly 80 per cent. of the total. Brisbane papers, and so on. We were inter - ing, and are three doors, one belonging ti. Itispleasing tonotethat now West Australia tested in some photographs of the ballets Miss Eleanor Ross, the other to Someboch has come under the National Broadcasting Scheme. of "Tapu," a Maori opera, and of a comic Else, and the other to Mr. Alfred Hill.We there has been, in two months, an increase of 415 opera, book by D. H. Soutar, music by Alfred distinguished Mr. Hill's door atlastbya licences-thegreatestincrease inthatStatesince Hill.Accompanying criticisms said thct for name -plate set in the top right-hand cor- 1925, when licences reached 3943, and practically the first time a ballet had appeared with ner, characteristically enough, where no one remained stationary for four years until the inaugu- bare legs and without tights, and how won- could seeit,and, after alittlehesitation ration of the new service. derfulitwas, and how quite moral We we knocked on the door in a subdued man- Queensland hasbeengoingbackslowly,and sighed, and turned to Mr. Davis, who had ner.Inside, someone was talking musical the present licencesin force, 23,487, are less than dismissed hisclass, and said, "When will terms to someone else, and we concluded the number existing as far back as 1927. Mr. Hill be back?" that the, high voice belonged to Mr. Alfred Victoria shows an increase of 2307; South Aus- He said. "Mr. Hill has gone outside to Hill, and wondered whether we should knock tralia3301.and Tasmania 1617, for the year. blush!"We wondered whether this was a again and interrupt him.We did,There part of the daily routine of the Conserva- Pane Twelve \.vilJEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929 torium, whether every day every professor went out, from his studio for a few minutes for the purpose of blushing, and what for; and we said, "But he ought to have done TWO it by now; when's he comig back?" don't know when he's coming nick." said Mr. Davis."But I don't think he't1 be _USTRALIAN- back to -night." "flood Heavens! We wanted to get an in- terview.We thought we made that per- MADE fectly plain." "It's all there, isn't it?" asked Mr Davis. pointing to the press books. PORTABLES "Oh, yes.That's all right; but that's not The ImperlaPortable. an interview. We want to talk to him about things-get his opinions-get an interview 'THOUGH Australian radio manufacturers changing or renewal of valves without the see?" have shown littleactive interestin the necessity of unscrewing anything, and also "I see," said Mr. Davis, undecidedly. Well portablereceiver,atleasttwohighly - makes it possible for the set proper to be I'm just going down to the buffet, and I'll developed sets of this type are to be found "sealed" up.Batteries are contained in a tell him; but . . ." Mr. Davis went out. One is the widely -known "Airzone" portable. and we returned to the press clippings compartment under the set-a compartment Thirty years.The twilight, etcetera, were and the other the "Imperia"-a receiver de- which is faced with a neat grille, behind falling, and the room was getting dark, and we signed by Harrington. Ltd. which is the speaker.The entire outfitis wondered if Mr. Hill would came back. Thirty The "Airzone" receiver is built into a well - well designed and splendidly tuilt.What is years. We began to piece together what we had finished case, measuring about16by 17 by more, the receiver operates in a surprisingly heard about Mr. Hill. so we might blunder inches.The loopis contained in the lid. effective manner.Though drycellswere through a page Or so of vague interview. He while all other equipment is in the case pro- provided in the receivertested byus. we was a New Zealander. went to Leipsicte per.The set comprises four valves one of understand that it can be supplied with a study. came backtoSydney. Composed them operating as a radio -frequency ampli- small accumulator for filament supply and a opera after opera.Trios. Quartets.The fier. Two major tuning controls are pro- small "B" eliminator for operation from the world's greatest authority on the Maor! folk - vided on a panel of "crackle" finish metal. mains. The receiver has not been "skimped' song and dance. Waiata Poi.Deputy con- Thispanelisalsoprovidedwithholes. in the way that many portables are, and it ductoroftheConservatoriumOrchestra. through which thevalvesare insertedin is, therefore, quite well for operation in the Conservatorium's first professor of Harmony their sockets.This arrangement permits the home as well as in the field. and Counterpoint and Composition or some- We have not had the opportun1rj thinglike that-lookitup -,-Thirtyyears of testing the "Imperia" portable. That would not fill in thirty years-we must but we know it to be a thoroughly satisfactoryreceiver.Inthisset. get some more information. three valves are operated from a At thispoint Mr. Davis returned."He small accumulator. The parts used won't be back to -night," said Mr. Davis. in it are of the well-known "Pilot" "That's too bad." we said. make. The total weight of the set is "Yes; I told him you wanted to talk to 271b.; this, of course, including bat- him.He told me to tell you anything you wanted to know about his private life " teries, the speaker, and all that goes "His private life?" with them. "That's what you wanted to talk to him DOREEN BERRY will begiving about, wasn't it?" anotherrecitalfrom 3L0 on "Oh, hell!Did you tell him we wantee December 4, when she will be heard to talk to him about his private life?" in some humorous monologues. Miss He did.So that was that. We hope Mr Berry is a most interesting person- Hill won't be annoyed with anything we 'save ality, and during her jaunts round said here. We had been told about Mr dill Europe has collected much that is eccentricity, but we had to see such a demon- entertaining and original. Her re- stration to believeit; and we believe that citals over the air have included such amazing eccentricityinthe greatest folksongs of Southern European musicianin Fydnev iswell worth a page countries and the history of many of such a disreputable journal as ours 4! negro spirituals. A.B.C. WOMEN'SASSOCIATION SESSION (CONDUCTED BY MISS C. VARLEY.) many mothers have to contend with in their Lecture Subjects growing boys and girls. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th. China.asubjectthatalwaysinterest, - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th. women.Miss Varley is endeavoring to ge, 10.40 a.m.: "Madame. Do You Know?" by 10.40a.m.: "Aviation," by Miss G. Varley. Miss G. Varley.Miss Varley throws out speakers from all countries to kindly intro- Miss Varley will urge women to become in- question after question to the thousands of duce our Australian women to women of al' terested in this sport for women, and tell of housewives, and answers them in turn. giv nationalities. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd. other women's experiences. ing valuable information not easily found or 10.40 a.m.: "Our Health Bureau Talk." by 10.50am.: "Constantinople To -day," by the beaten path. Miss G. Varley. Another popular health talk Mrs. Edith Glandville.This will be the first 10.50 a.m.: "Home Confectionery," by Mrs. will be given by Miss Varley, who finds that of a series of travel talks to be given by L. C. Norton ("Priscilla").Letters continue many hundreds of women follow her advice Mrs. Edith Glandville.She is a great favor- topour intoPrscilla.following up her to exercise and diet very closely, and are ite among the women listeners, and they will unique talks on "Home Confectionery."She writing of the beneficial results derived welcome a series of talks from this capable is a great favorite with hundreds of town 10.50 a.m.: "Country Women's Problems.' and charming speaker, who has visited parts and country folk. by Miss L. Byrne.Miss Lorna Byrne will of the world known to few English women. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd. speak to country women, in view of Christ- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd 10.40 a.m.: "Shooting a Picture at Mid- mas celebrations, and help to overcome mans 6.45p.m.: "Girl Guides."Every alternate night," by Miss G. Varley.Miss Varley will problems arising.Miss Byrne has a big fol- Tuesday nightis Girl Guides' Night, and tell her experiences of taking part in the lowing of country women. thousands of Girl Guides listen in to their new picture now under production by the WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER4th leaders, who tell of the latest doings in the McDonnough sisters.It is a ballroom scene 10.40 a.m.: "Tennis Coaching," by Miss G. Guide world.It is a definite link between and one of much gaiety.The Hotel Austra- Varley.Another tennis coaching session will all the companies throughout New South lia is handed over to them at midnight. when be given by Miss Varley, and she is always Wales. thepublicisabsent. andthepictureis assured of her talk being well received, judg- THURSDAY, DECEMBER5th "shot." ing by the enthusiasm of the500tennis 6.45p.m.: Girls' Radio Club.Miss Varley 10.50a.m.: "The Women of China." by members of the A.B.C. Women's Association. will help to form new clubs, and arrange Miss F.C.Sutton.Miss Sutton ofthe 10.50a.m.:"Diet Will Help Some Skin Christmas holiday functions. Each week the Y.W.C.A., who has spent several years in Troubles," by Miss G. Varley.Miss Varley Girls' Radio Club steadily increases its mem- China, will tell her listeners of the women in willspecially deal with "acne," which so bership. 'friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirteen

Can awl build lour ..ale model 10 loo.like this?Herr'.our Arm, Hawk. read, to take off fora combat111 the rioUttst IV, a rossire. ttsetin hilk rang enau411 10 lake far more punishment than itspilot!

cA CURTISS ARMY BATTLE 'PLANE For Model Scale Builders Published in conjunctionwith the Model Aero Club. whose session is broadcast from 2BL every Wednesday evening.

ET ready for a new experience. From the picture and drawing you can getdrawing are given ininches, so thatyou Readers following the "Wireless the information you need to build a satisfy-needn't scale them down. GWeekly" series of aeroplane model ar-ing reproduction of the Hawk.These show You'll get a thrill out of reproducing the ticles have learned how to build "flyingtop, front, and side views of the ship. the Hawk.Its speed ranges from 70 to 170 miles stick" planes-models built purely for light- exact size you will build your modelThis an hour.It is designed to out -run and nut - ness and flying quality.In this article you'llmeans that you may use any part of thetrick an enemy 'plane.Itwill stand un- learn how to build a scale model-a 24 -inchscale -size drawing as a pattern, or template,believable strains without cracking up.You reproduction ofthe famous Curtiss Armyrrom which to construct your parts. can pull it out of a dive so fast that you'll Hawk. The scale -size drawing also shows the exact lose consciousness-and stillitwon't crack You're notgoingtostrive for lightness. cross section of the wing at various places up. You'll forget flying quality.You'll not follow along its length.All measurements on the Before you start building it soak up every a set of detailed building instructions.You'll bitofdetail you can from the drawings. use your own ingenuity in producing a model Then begin. thatwill have-as nearly aspossible-the Where to start? That's entirely up to you exact appearance of the ship shown in the MAKE YOUR OWN -but you'll probably begin with the fuselage. drawings and picture with this article. The side drawing gives you the exact length Before you're through, you'll have had a MAN -CARRYING of the fuselage, the top view gives you the liberal education in the design of man -carry- GLIDER width at differentplaces, and the picture ing ships.You'll know wing shapes.You'll A light,easilybuiltmachine,in gives you the general shape. understand the importanceofstruts and which you can obtain all the delights What materials shall you use? Again that's braces.You'll be able to name the parts of and thrills of real flying, by soaring up to you. Some of you will carve the fuse- big ships and understand their uses. down hillsides, will be described in an lage out of solid white pine, or balsa.Some There's a wide difference between "flying earlyissueof"Wireless Weekly." will build it up from flat wood, steamed and stick" planes and scale models.The "flying Designed and made by a young Aus- uhaped. Some may actually use metal! Take stick" has a single balsa beam extending from tralian,living at Manly, thisglider your choice. propeller to tail.The wing sits far back on will afford the aviation enthusiast What tools-what methods?Again that's the stick to balance the 'plane.The scale all the excitement he wants, without up to you.Anyone can carve with a knife, model, on the other hand, is patterned ex- an expensive outlay, and with just bend with a pair of pliers, smooth down with actly after the man -carrying ship.The wing a small block plane, and sandpaper to size. of the man -carrying 'plane is far forward to enough risk to make itinteresting. Building a scale model is a test of your in- carry the weight of the motor, and, of course. Watch for an article on gliding in genuity and workmanship, and you don't the wing of the scale model is far forward, our next issue, to be followed by con- want to be told exactly how to proceed. too. Butthe scalemodelusually has a A few tips, though, will help you.Notice dummy engine that doesn't weigh as much structional details and diagrams in the Special Christmas Number, the fol- the radiator under the propeller. Corrugated as a real engine scaled down would weigh. cardboard, painted over willreproduceit That's why the scale model isn't balanced to lowing week. nicely.For your two gun barrels and your fly. exhaust pipes you can use either small metal 0101

6.4 , 19

CURTISS ARMY HANK P1 r ' 1.;'' '' I IS

tubing or wooden pins, painted black. No rilot to look forward and down.It reduces two degrees.'Thatis, when the ship isin parts, such as ailerons, rudder. or propeller. the blind area. horizontal flight both wings point downward need be movable. The drawing shows you that the to wing two degrees! NoticeInthe picture the N -type struts is perfectly flat, while the lower one has a These details are important in scale model streamlined.andthe extra strut on erch riihe.lral angle of V degrees.(The dihedral 'wilding.Watch them carefully as you pro- wing running to the aileron,In the drawing -]ne:eyou'll remember, is the upward slant ceed. yc 01 see that the lower wing is 2 11-32 inches of the wing from the centre to thetips.) Wnen you've finishedtheship, paintit in back of the upper.That's extremely im- Notice.too. in the side drawing. that both khaki. Then paint in the cockades and array portant in air fighting. because it allows [Iv" wings have a negative angle of incidence of markings.

Tricks of Time --Accepted Before Proposal --When 1930 Becomes 1929 PHILOSOPHERS and some mathematicians :age left Londcn earlier than his had been have two Christmas Daysifthey happen tellyouthat time does not exist.It sent from Sydney.She supposed she would to reach the Date Line on December 25. Were may not but its very,. intangibility plays queer tie(er hear the last of it. it not for the International Date Line one trichsPeople whose work lies with the ex- That is the curious part of this time busi- could, by following the sun westward, get far- cllangeofinternational messages cantell ness. Send a Beam radio from Sydney at ther and farther ahead of one's starting place things about time. 6 p.m., and itis received In London shortly until, after travelling round the world, one :tissaid.forInstance,that agirlin after 8 a.m. the same day.A Beam to New would have a whole day in hand. Er. ;landrecentlyaccepted a boyfriend's Yo:k lodged at the same time isreceived The change of time causes strange things prr.pcalofmarriage atnine o'clockone soon after 3a.m.that day.We are ten to happen.New Zealanders, forinstance. mining. whereas it was six in the evening hoars ahead cf London, fifteen ahead of can go to church on Sunday night and, after (same day) when the young fellow popped New York, eighteen ahead of SanFrancisco.returning home, tune ina Sydney church th- question. and 20i hours a'.ead of Honolulu. service on their radio sets. Or they can dance Vow they are married and living in Syd- Turning in the reverse direction we find at night to local broadcast music. and when ney. and the husband has a provoking way that Suva is two hours ahead of Sydney. This their stations cicse down they can tune in oftelling their friends aboutit.This in- means that Suva is 221 hours ahead of Hono- Sydney and continue.If their receiving sets volves the wife in a cumbersome explanation lulu.6 a.m. Suva time being 7.30 a.m. at were sufficiently powerful, they could follow -how she receiveda Beam from Sydney Honolulu. But the day for Honolulu is the the stations westward, and keep the ball go- from Fred telling her that he couldn't liveone previous to that of Suva. ing until their own broadcasters chirped up inAustralia without her any longer, and between those two places lies the Interne- again next day.They could go on forever. asking her to marry him-quite a long mes- rional Date Line, running from the North New Year's Day is approaching.Anyone sage he seems to have despatched. She Polo to the South down the whole length ofwho likes to be out of the ordinary, can sit :he Pacific Ocean. On the Sydney side of it up the night before and hear music played pliedinall good faith, and now Fred has the day is Monday. on the other side Sun- discovered that, owing to the difference in day.Passengers on shipboard travelling west in New Zealand in 1930 when we are still time between Sydney and London, her mes- miss out a day of the week, going east they in 1929. Friday, 29th November,I Q20 WIRELESS WEEKLY -

A

The (1) Well done (I I Horror "0 save me. Hubert, save met"

121 The Pacific Ocean. t2,Irony. "Cry aloud.for he isa god:

13.Expect me to -morrow he is talking, or he is pursuing, or lielie MELODY .4 You will be welcome. is in a Journey,- or peradventure he sleepetti. - - and must be awaked -1 Kings. 18-27 .5, When can I speak to you?

.tipWhere has he gone? .3i Pathos tin a minor key,: OF She was dead Dear. gentle, patient, nutil. 17. Are you coming" - _ _ - - Nell, was dead 8. Do- you - hear? ,9, Do you hear"Itis ever so far away indignation.I'd rather be a dogacid SPEECH bay the moon. than such a Roman' The half-hour talk on the Melody t5, Satire. "I sin a Jew Hath not a Jew of Speech, by Mr. C. N. Baeyertz, on eyes? Hath not a Jew hands. stn, -dt November 3,in conjunction with his Seven different ways of saying 'Yes.' diagramsin"Wireless mensions. senses, affections, passions? F..d articleand iii Yesill,Yes .3i Yes ,4.Yes. Weekly," aroused so much interest with saute thathe hasbeen askedtospeak Yes £61 Yes (7,Yes wit- h Use same food.hurt the again on the subject nextSunday. De- weapons subiect to the same diseases,- healed cember 1, from 2FC, at 7.30. C Mr. Baeyertzis desirous thatlis- by the saute means warmed and cooled by 5. teners on that occasionshallhave Compare these two melodies.In reply tothe came winter and summer as a Christian before them the illustrative diagrams the question -Do you think a knowledge of contained in this article from his pen. the technicofspeechIsindispensable?" is?" Shylorkin theMerchant of Venice" In theformerarticlehe trans 11 YesIthinkitIs Indispensable. 18ex- cribedinmusicalnotation F ample, of melody, which he subse- 2' Yes I thinkitisindispensable. quently spoke over the air.As these transcriptions meant nothing to those The first expresses luke-warm agreement, Falstaff .asks the Chief Justice. 2 Henry unable to read music, he now adopts but the intonation curves in the second, con- a simple notation, easily understand- vey the idea Yes, of course.Ithink thereIV routlot dshio lend me a thou- able by every reader, musical or un- can be no possible doubt about it" sand pounds to furnish me forth?'" musical. 0 To which the Chief Justice replies"Not a IN reading the excerpts, note the relative penny. not a penny!' pitch of the melody, and the rising and The Queen says to Hamlet tailing slides in the voice. Understand. also. that I am not laying down tyrannical yard - Hamlet youhave your lathermuch measure laws from which there can be no offended deviation.Your melody for any of these ironyinthemelodyof Entreat me not to leave tneeor to return examples may differ from mine, but each Note thebate' - Hamlet's reply - - - - - melody may be,in the differingcircum- from following after theefor whither thou e-N 5- - stances of our minds and temperaments, en- - - Iwill "Madam you have Ill) fathermuchgoest Iwill go. and where thou lodgest- 5 - tirely right and natural. - - / - lodge tly people shall be my people and tin Whenever we are sincere we can dare to offended. H is original; in fact, we must be original pro- God my God, where thoudiestwill 1 die portionately as we are sincere.And every - _ - She lov'd me! for the dangers I had pass'd be do so original impulse, based on reason. is a step burled, the onwards. AndI lov'dher] thatshedidpitythem.:to me and more also.ifought. but death Ihave marked one melody.There are s. This onlyl is the witchcraftt I have us'd past thee and me -Ruth 1 16.17 others. - --

co SHORT-WAVE NOTES By R.N. SHAW GD ONE of the most interesting transmis- K21231 mornings, butweakens considerab:yafter sions of the week has beets that of the Radio Manila isstill operating on about daylight.He can also be heard on Saturday Armisticecelebrations in London. 26 metres, but volume varies very consider- morning and afternoon.The latter is very transmitted by 5SW on 25 metres.I ably.On some occasions splendid speaker picked up thefirstportionofthispro- unreliable. strength can be obtained, particularlybe- KGO, ETC. gramme at 8.35 p.m. with ease, the volume tween 8.30 and 10 p.m. and steadiness of the transmission being the RA97 Reception of American stations Is also very best I have heard from 5SW for some time. uncertain.I did not hear any trace of KGO The first chorus sung by school girls came RA97 has been comingwithwonderful through delightfully clear, as did the con- punch during the past week on 70 metres. He last Sunday, whilstreceptionofstations tribution by a lady who spoke for some time, can occasionally be heard making special W2XAF and W2XAD is also rather poor, ex- and then interspersed her remarks with brief tests on 35 metres.These announcements ceptingforawhileintheearly morn- vocal ditties.Strange to say, the usual pro- are generally made by the lady announcer, ings. KDKA can be heard at good strength vramme from 5SW. between 10.30 and 11.30 who speaks in English between about 8.45 up till about 7 a.m., almost any morning. the same night, was comparatively weak. and 9.15 p.m.This lady gives a summary and occasionally late in the evening. KDKA in clear English of the Soviet news of the transmits on almost identical wave length HELLO! LONDON CALLING day.Many of the musical items this week with 5SW. The duplex telephony tests between Lon- have been really excellent. BANGKOK don and Sydney still proceed merrily. The 7L0 The Bangkok station has been heard very volume of speech on some occasions is extra- The East African station, 7L0, located at clearly, and at good strength, on Monday ordinary. On the 11th November, between 6 Nairobi, can now be heard at fair strength mornings between 5.30 and 6.30 and occa- and 6.30 p.m., I tuned in the conversation intheearlymorningsuptillabout 4 sionally at night between 10 and 12.Radio between GBX and 2ME with such volume o'clock on a wave -length of 31 metres Suva is also maintaining splendid transmis- that London's little chat could be heard all PCJ sion, and can be logged between 8 and 9 over my residence. PCJ 1s well worth listening to on Friday am. on two-way 'phone communication. Page Eighteen WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929 3L0 LIQG AND OTHERS-INCLUDING ALL LOCALS At Full Volume and Perfect Clarity THIS IS WHAT BUILDERS OF THE SUPER SELECTIVE "RENOWN THREE " "THE THREE VALVE SET WITH THE FIVE VALVEPERFORMANCE" ARE REPORTING DAILY IT MATTERS NOT WHETHER YOU REQUIRE AN ALL - ELECTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED SET, There is no set on the market to -day which carries the same wonderful guaran- tee of satisfaction or can give you the same remarkable efficiency as our RENOWN 3

Get the Build the Utmost in Famous Selectivity--- Renown Distance--- and You Tone--- Build Volume and Satisfaction Dependability

THERE IS NO ARGUMENT We guarantee absolute satisfaction. You are the Judge BATTERY OPERATED KIT COMPLETE ALL -ELECTRIC KIT COMPLETE PARTS £613 2 £20/5/0 ACCESSORIES, from 5 95 SPEAKERS from 1 176 including the Philips Famous Power Pack. -lours for Lower Prices and Sercice that Satisfies" Address Mail Orders, 4 THE ECONOMIC RADIO STORES 492 GEORGE ST. COUNTRY CLIENTS: Page 54 has a message for you. Availyourself of a properly organised department which can take care of your every requirement.

126A PITT STREET. 13 UNION STREET, MAIL ORDER DEPT.. CORNER CHURCH & 25 ROYAL ARCADE. I MACQUARIE STS., I SYDNEY SYDNEY NEWCASTLE 492 GEORGE ST.. (near King St.). (offHunter St. West). PARRAMATTA. (near Palace Theatre) 'PHONE, M6 I 30. 'Phone, NEW.I 622. SYDNEY. 'PHONE, UW960 I. 'PHONE,M6I38. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Pao tilacA.as

HAVING listened to broadcasting every By JAMES LAMB rivets, but I preferred the simple way of using night during the winter, and having four short machine screws. decided to get away from the city and is light enough to be Of course, the case is of flimsy construc- ply must be, but it tion, and since there is no reinforcement in civilisation for a trip or a vacation dur- carried without any very special effort. Then, ing the summer, itis rather strange that on account of the plate voltage provided, the the ends (not in my particular one), itis enthusiasts should wish to cart along some reproduction is much better than the usual desirable to make a wooden frame to fit in- I made the frame from wood more civilisation with them in the form of a run of "portables" with 45 or 90 volts of "B," side the case. radio receiver.And yet we certainly do. and the improvement, to my way of think- about one-half inch thick.Itfitssnugly About the first thing that comes into my ing, well justifies the added weight. around the four sides of the case, and the mind when a trip to the hills, or a vacation The basis of the receiver is a light and screws that hold the handle run through down the coast is suggested, is a radio set. cheap fibre suit case.The usual difficulty the top piece.The case used measures 20in. Long before we have decided upon the place with such a case is that the lid opens the high. 121n. wide, and 6/in. deep.Itis, just to go to, or the manner of getting there, Iwrong way, and that the aerial cannot he big enough to hold the set, batteries, and have thoroughly thought out the radio gearfitted in it effectively, since it would be fiat speaker, without any spare room, and, for thatI am to take-the spare valves, theon the table or ground when the set was in this reason, I would suggest that builders of the setbuy a case that Is slightly larger. aerial wire, and all the junk that goes with operation. them. The sizes of the panel are given in the draw- In the past I have had some very splendid The Carrying -case ing,but, obviously, these willhave tobe times on vacations or on short trips, rigging This trouble has been overcome by taking varied if the case is wider. up a set and DX hunting on the cool still the handle off the side of the case and fitting Let us deal first with the construction of nights, but the fun has been, to some ex- It at the top.The case is then carried in the setitself.Essentiallyitconsists of a tent, spoilt by the difficulty of carrying a four -valve affair, with one stage of screen - a vertical position, with the set on top, and grid radio frequency amplification. The cir- clumsy set, half a dozen loose batteries, the the batteries under it. cuit is just about as straightforward and sim- speaker, the valves packed inboxes, and When the case is placed on the ground, the ple as it could possibly be.The loop in the the usual tangle of battery and aerial wires. lid swings open to one side, and the aerial lid of the case connects directly to the grid This year I planned to build myself an en- can then be moved to the position which and filament, and the first tuning condenser tirely self-contained set.One that was fitted gives best reception.The removal of the of the r.f. valve.No external biasis sup- up in a case with a handle, so that it could handle from its normal position just means pliedto this valve, sinceitoperates quite be carried around with ease-a set that could the filing of four rivets.Fittingitin the well with the grid return made to the nega- be put into operation at a moment's notice new position could be accomplished with tivefilament.The screen -gridofther I. without the necessity of hitching up bat- valve is by-passed in the usual manner, and teries, or stringing an aerial.After much is fed from a tapping on the "B"battery. experimental work. Ibuilt myself the set Imporiancy of Coils illustrated in this article. l'HE PARTS USED The coil unit, LI, L2, L3. is a very impor- Splendid Performance VI-Osram S.I10. V2 and V:4-Ogram 410, VI-Ogram D.E.P110. tant component of the receiver, and careful Though I have not yet taken it away on Cl. C2-Formo .0005 infd. variable condensers. attention must be given to it.The primary the much -looked -forward -to vacation, I an- C3 -29 -plate Pilot midget variable condenser. winding connectedtotheplateof VIis ticipate from the result obtained around Syd- CI, C5-.5 mfd. T.C.C. fixed condensers. wound in a "hank," and placed inside the ney that it will be a thorough success. Using C6-.00015 Sangamo fixed condenser. secondary L2.This hank method of wind- the loop aerial, the local stations can all be RI -2 megohm gridleak. ing may appear to be crude, but itis cer- received at excellent strength, and most of R2-See text. tainly most convenient and thoroughly ef- them have to be detuned quite a lot in order Radiokes radio frequency choke. fective.As Mr. Hull has pointed out so TI, TI-Two Philips audio frequency trans- often in connection with the "1930 Super - to avoid overloading the speaker.The sta- formers. tions in other States have not yet been heard LI, L2. L3-Coll unit, see text. Het.," the idea in hank winding is to put on with the loop, but my experience with the Four UX type valve sockets. Pilot. the turns as clumsilyaspossible. LIis greatly improved reception in the country Baseboard and panel, shielding can, two small wound with wire of about 34 -gauge, which districts leads me to think that I will have siteKurz-Kaschvernierdials,fibre case. was pulled off an old radio -frequency choke. no difficulty in listening to 3L0, 4QG, and wooden frame Inside same, bell wire for loop The actual size of the wire does not matter the others just as soon as we get well away aerial,British 0.E. speaker unit and cone. very much, so long as it is of 30 -gauge or a from the city.The set is rather heavy, as and batteries. little finer.The coil was wound on an old any set with decent filament and plate sup - UX 199, which makes it about one inch in Page Sixteen WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929 REVIEWING THE PROGRAMMES Wireless A Poet'sPlay herthestuffshe has todrink makeherselfeternal,offeringagilt- E listened to Mr. John Pickard's "The edgedguaranteethatshewillcontinue Weekly onthe Tomb of Osiris" last Thursday night. toliveina vampirishmanner Incorporating "Radio In Australia and New W bodies of thousands of slaves which he will Zealand. - We heard the gabbling crowds in thearrange to have killed and put in her tomb. courtyards of the palace of the great When she has finished with these slaves she FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1929. Queen Hatsheput, we witnessed the entry of will be strong enough to live eternally, and, the queen, we heard the acclamation of 'hein the course of a few thousand years will meet the true loveto whom she aspired multitudes, the speech of the grand vizier across the centuries.She takes the drug, PORTING ASET ON or someone, the speech of the queen herself.screams, and is gone. End of act one to the We heard the priests singing to the great majestic Tannhauser overture. YOIIR VACATION god Osiris (Mozart's Osiris or something or In'the second act (there isn't much space) other, and wonderfully effective!), and we two English tomb -fanciers enter her tomb. Am, theyear around you tune -in And there is Hatsheput, after all these years, watched the dancing girls, in the usual man- yearning for her lover.Tremendous!Will your radio receiverinthe one ner in which one watches dancing girls. he go to her?His companion rocks away in location, get the crackles from the followed the queen into her boudoir or what- a violent hysteria.No; he can't do it!It's near -by tram route, pick-up the noise in? possible! He's dreaming! Yes! He will! ever it was-a wonderful place-and we eaves- He is hers! He moves towards her-he is in of the local power -house, and what is dropped during her conversation with herher ar-THE CAT-the GREEN-EYED CAT- less noticeable and more annoying, are tirewoman or whoever she was.Oh, yes,a thunderingcrashasthe whole tomb prohablyscreened by neighboringand before that a messenger had arrived.moulders into oblivion, and the turgid brood- buildings or trees.All of which youtelling the queen of a fleet of triremes oring magnificence of Wagner closes the ro- mance. blame onto the set or the broadcastingsomething he had seen in the distance- Where Mr. Pickard got his Egypt from one stat ion. that was why the queen was making so doesn't know-he is a very young man. What You read of the extraordinary per- careful a toilette.Yes. And it was the King matters is that the effect was there, and that we saw all these things with our own eyes; formance of So-andso's set at Wollon-of Babylon, and he offered her almost every- which postulates a poet, and adds to our gong, somebody else's set atPenrith, thing Mr. Pickard could think of; but she hopes for the future of Sydney's radio drama. or another's at Nowrii, and find yourturned him down cold.After some charming We have now two goodplaywrights,the These other peoplebusiness about doves the queen'sfavorite dramatic Mr. Donnelley and the poetic Mr. own set wanting. enters, torn about by the poisonous claws of Pickard; also a good producer in the efficient get more stations than you do, and ap- the cat with the great green eyes who wasMr. Halbert; and we hope that, in the fu- parently more often. once the great god Osiris.He has been out ture,these gentlemen willbe SUITABLY hunting for the secret of eternal life, which ENCOURAGED. fn the correspondence VOIM11119 and he found eventually in the tomb of Osiris, P.S.-We hadsome severe criticismsto inthetechniealartirle you see the where he had followedthecat.He im-make; but we left them till last, so that we extraordinaryperriirmances ofthese partsthis secrettothequeen, and gives wouldn't have time to make them. receivers attributA to location when allelseisequal. Nlaybe youart' sceptical.Why shoulditbe easier to rcreive 2FC on a similar setatliath. SECRETS OF THE RADIO INDUSTRY -6 say. 01811in Rodney. Not seven miles from the transmitter. It seems absurd on the face ofit. despite all they say.But once a year an opportunity is afforded of proving this matter of location to your own satisfaetion.Once a year, at vacation time, you can steal the other fellow's situation.The holidays give you the ehan-e of taking a set with youand comparing reception somewhere else. perhaps at two or three places. Possibly you don't want to be botb erect with a set on your holidays. That', true, hut the right kind of setis no bother.Ifyou build the one described in this issue it just shuts up in its case and is easily carried. Even if this is too much trouble for merelytotestoutsomebodyelse's theory about the importance of location in reception, a portable set- will add much to your enjoyment either in the country or at the seaside. Unlike a gramophone, there are no records topack and carry, music is clearer, more varied,andmore interest- ing. And it keeps you in touch with what is happening-only if you wish it, however. Taking it all round, a portable set is an asset on a holiday tour, especially ryxrea.r.Y40.N when itis as neat, compact, and easy to build andoperate as isthe one de- TESTING RECEIVERS IN THE SELECTION OF THOSE WHICH MAY BE scribed in this issue. CLAIMED TO BE TRULY PORTABLE. 29th November, 1929 Page Seventeeii 4,1- Friday, WIRELESS WEEKLY

toReaders express areurged thir The opinions on matters -r pertaining to broad casting. Ify o u hays som griev- ritics Have Hazy ance,ifyou have cornet constructive criticism tooffer. Idea of Variety here is your chance ofexpression-your 3a fet safety valve.T h e of Tastes editor assumes no responsibility for statements made Dear Sir,-From my reading of letters in by readers and pub the"Safety Valve" overthelasttwelve lished on this page. months I am driven to the conclusion that a Anonymous letters large number of the critics of programmes arenotconsidered. have a very hazy idea of the infinite variety of tastes that have a right to be catered for by the Broadcasting Company in such a community asours. That such varietypost offices to be forwarded to the A.B.C.Practically every market report is given in exists should be potent to everyone who keeps periodically.Tabulation of results could be detail,particularattention being paid to his eyes and ears open, and that each lis-attended to by announcers during gramo- poultry, vegetables, and Sussex Street pro- tener has an equal right tohis tastes and phone record recitals, and would probably beduce; but the poor old sheep man has to wait to have them gratified should not need towelcomed as a means of filling in time. No for his weekly mail to find out how Homebush be argued very forcibly. doubt the A.B.C. would welcome the informa- prices are. Why make fish of one and flesh The latest recruittothe ranks of thetion, and would be only too pleased to giveof the other?If the A.B.C. cannot find time critics, Super -Six, thinks too much time is effect to listeners' wishes, especially if they for the sheep and wool prices, let them cut taken up with such items as "Women's In- showed a preference for "Yankee tripe." But. the lot of the markets and give us more terestTalks, HouseholdHints,Household seriously, such a survey should be of great general news. Helps, Talks on Gardening, etc.," and that valuetothose whose enormously difficult Practically everyone of my neighbors who more time should be given to those parts oftask tsto arrange programmes for such a have sets are making the same complaint the programme which he likes.Perhaps, itvast and varied audience. In the mean- about the broadcasting, so if the A.B.C. want would be a good thing for our country iftime, I would suggest to critics that they doto show a profit they will have to wake up there were a greater demand for such talks. a little mathematical calculation by dividing and alter matters.Otherwise they will find It makes one wonder whether such criti- the total time devoted to broadcasting by the that there will be fewer licences next year.- cism is not really a complaint against thetotal number of licenses held in N.S.W. toYours, etc., world in general, as no one can possiblyfind exactly for what part of the time they Burradene. A. T. BURRELL. know how many listenersderivepleasure are entitled to be suited just down to the and profit from these talks. Let us hope ground. there are many. There seems to be at the I hereby give warning to "Wireless Weekly"U.K. and U.S. Development back of these criticisms. too, a vague convic-that ifit does not support this suggestion Dear Sir,-It is interesting, almost amus- tion that our own tastes are in some way tooth and nailIwill forthwith discontinue ing, to read what theLondon writer says better than the tastes of others. There is, my subscription, andthussaveanotherabout the Radio Fairs in London and New Ibelieve, a feeling of superiority in all ofthreepence a week by borrowing the paper York("W.W.," 8/11/'29). The writer in- us, a natural instinctive feeling, which make; from a neighbor, because I could not pos-fers that England is ahead of U.S.A. in screen - us desire our tastes to prevail as well as oursibly do withoutitentirely. Mr. Scullingrid construction, also that radio sets were opinions. had better take notice, too, or I'llfix hintgetting smaller, but by studying the Ameri- Super -Six may be. and no doubt is, a very next chance I get by voting for billieuse, socan catalogues this year, one sees 8 -valve excellent gentleman. but a world of Super - itis in his own selfish interest to get this Sixes would be painfully monotonous. Per- referendum going next week.-Yours. etc., screen -grid supers.Why, then, the infer- sonally, I would prefer to see a fair sprink- ence?It looks one-sidedto me. Lane Cove. CHRIS. COLUMN When I look at the recent photos of Eng- ling of Fords and Baby Austins, as well as motor bikes and Rolls Royces thrownin. lish radio, and then at Mr. K. L Williams' Until some kind of referendum is taken of 4.B.C. is Good log. I would favor the Americans.I would listeners'preferences,criticsare doing no Dear Sir.-I always read with interest thelike to hear someone else's views on the sub- more than casting their votes openly one atcriticisms in the "Safety Valve." My opinion ject, and also take this opportunity on con. a time, except perhaps blowing off steam. of the new Broadcasting Company is thatgratulating Mr. Williams on hisfeat Now, it would not be a very difficult or Itisgood. The country people say that Yours, etc., expensive business to obtain concrete data theyarealways "ramming"gramophone FAIR GO AUSSIE. on the matter of listeners' tastes in the or- The musicI Pascoe Vale, dinary programme material. and so allot therecords down their necks. time to be given to thedifferent types of hearisalways very enjoyable.The new broadcast matter as to bring about moreBroadcasting Company is better than ever. K -ZEE -R -M general satisfaction.This is my suggestion, We have good music, descriptions ofthe Dear Sir,-You seemtoreceive such a and if It is not adopted at once, and I amwrestling matches, the Speedway Royal. etc.mean bunch of complaints every mail that universally acclaimed as the one and onlyThe country folk say that the new Com-it gives me the greatest pleasure to pen an who solved this national problem, I'll sell mpany is no good; they say that the music is appreciation, offer a suggestion, and, maybe, set or give it away, and thus save the four - rotten.Well, every place I have been to with give a little help in clearing up the KZRM. fifths of a penny per day which the.pro- a radio, when the market session comes on,Manila, mystery.Itakeitnone of your grammes from about a dozen different sta-we always so/acted on to another station.listeners ever went to schoolin U.S.A.If tions are now costing me and bringing about Mot market session is bunk in my opinion, they did they would have learned to start my financial ruin. (probably because it does not interest me or A.B.C., etc., in the usual way, but finishing But perhaps I'd build another, as I wouldmost cityfolk). up X, Y Zee-not X. Y. Zed, as itis pro- hate to miss Maggie Foster playing "Danny The new A.B.C. younger set sessions arenounced here. Manilaisthe capitalcity Boy" add a minuet by Paderewski, as she"bonzer"in my opinion.The Boy,' Aeroof an American Territory, and they learn did lastnight, and which was worth theClub has 700 members, and it promotes avia- the alphabet in the American way-now does whole year's miserable fee.What do thesetion in every way to the younger members. that suggest anything about that call sign? peoplewant who don't get value for theThe girls, too, have a club, and meet and go T wish some of your correspondents could four -fifths of a penny per day which theyfor picnics, etc., same as the boys. hear 2FC as she roars in at Camberwell.I pay? Even if they get one item per day Yours. etc.. use a Superhet. with plate bend detection which is to their liking they are getting it D. GARD. and feed it into a Ferranti push-pull ampli- ! cheap. Waverley. fierwith PX 650's,beenusingitfor a But to my suggestion.Here it is.Single year now, with radio and a B.T.H. pick-up, ! sheets of paper containing a list of the va- rious types of broadcast matter, with suit- Homebush Prices and the feeling of wonder and amazement able directions. to be supplied to every post Dear Sir,-In your issue of the 1st instantI ei..perienced when I first turned it on has cffice, and one of these to be given to every Mr. E. C. L. Killen, of Nyngan, expressesnot worn off yet.That "Wireless Weekly" person applying for a first licence or a re-what is practically public opinion in thesepublished this amplifier only goes to confirm newal. The instruction might beto strike parts regardinr the treatment of the man on my opinion of the paper and the informa- out all items which are not desired to the land by the A.B.C. We all awaited withtion ccntained therein. included inhe programmes, and to numberinterest the "better programmes" promised Yours. etc., the remainder in order of preference.These when the A.B.C. took over, but to our disgust N. S. KEY. paperscould then be passed back to the itis worse,notbetter,we have received. Melbourne. 1,41-,e Twenty WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday. 29th November,913

The circuit diagram. diameter.Any former of similar size would lead, where it gets sufficient bias to permit toitacross the rear edge.These are the do.The 60 turns are wound in a criss-cross satisfactory operation at the 67i -plate volts only Items which are attached to the upper Manner, and when the coil is complete it IsThe second audio is provided with bias insurface of the base.The next job is to pre- pulled carefully off the former, and the turns the manner indicated. and its plate circuit is pare the panel. My panel is made of bakel- are held together with a few spots of quick - connected to the speaker with a pair of flexi- lie, and has the dimensions shown in the drying glue. ble leads.In general. an attempt has been sketch.Before mounting this panel to the The coil L2 is the secondary.It is wound made to avoid anything freakish In the way base with three wood screws, the midget re- on a bakelite or cardboard tube llin. in dia- of circuits. and to simplify connections and action condenser and the two tuning con- battery leads wherever possible. meter and 21in.long.The winding is75 densers are mounted in place.Two Formo The valves used in the set comprise an .0005 mfd. variable condensers are used in Osram 8410 for ther.f.valve; two D.E.L my receiver, but there is no particular rea- 410's for the detector and first audio, and a son why some other type should not be used. D.E.P. 410 for the output amplifier.Since providing they willfit into the space pro- these valves each take a filament current of vided.At this stage the coil unit can be .1 ampere, the total drain is.4 amperes. wound according to the dimensions given This is rather high for dry cells, though it previously.When the coils are completed. doespermit themtobe usedforshort the primary may be mounted inside the sec- periods.Three dry cells are shown in the ondary and at the grid end.To do this a photograph, but since that was taken I have small stick of wood is cut to fit across the bought small 4 -volt accumulator, which Inside of the former on which the secondary takes up less room, and which makes a much is wound. This stick is glued across the in- more satisfactory supply.As a matter of side of the former at about the point where fact, we probably will have a car by the time the secondary winding starts.When the we go on the proposed trip, and I plan to glue is dry, the primary is glued to the stick. run the filament from the 6 -volt car battery. The same procedure is repeated in the case For this work I plan to fit the same type of of the reaction coil, which is mounted at the filament end of the grid coil or secon- dary.Five terminals are provided on the former, and the leads from the various coils are connected to them. They can be made Rack -panel view of get removed froom Note toll one eeeee d. To PLATE up from short machine screws and nuts with OF VI a soldering lug under the head of each. The filament end of the secondary is connected turns of 24 -gauge d.s.c. wire.The reaction to a small metal angle, which acts as the coil. L3, is next made up in tlsame manner support for the coil.The coil is shielded by as Li.It consists of 30 turns of 30 -gauge means of a small aluminium mug of the wire for finer), wound in a hank one inch type which can be bought for a few pence in diameter.I will discuss the mounting of almost anywhere.The mug I used is about the coils later on. 3M. in diameter and the same in height. The The second valve, of course, is the detec- end of this shield is formed by an aluminium tor.It is provided with the usual grid con- disc slightly larger than the opening of the denser and leak. though the leak runs to the mug.This disc is supported to the panel by positive filament lead. and is not connected the same machine screw that holds the angle across the grid condenser, as is more usual. Coil detMl. bracket of the coil -former.The rim of the The reaction condenser, C3, Is a midget of mug is cut or filed away, so that the two 23 plates.It is controlled by the knob, to be valves, but in the 6 -volt range.The plate - leads of L3, the grid lead of L2, and the seen in the very centre of the panel.The supply consists of three of the smallest size "B" lead of LI, may pass between it and the radio -frequency choke and the connections 45 -volt "B" batteries thatIcould obtain. disc on the panel.These leads are all made to the first audio transformer are quite nor-The set could be operated from 90 volts - of rubber -covered flexible.The plate lead to mal, as can be seen from the diagram. The with the screen grid and the first audio volt- third valve, V3, is the first audio amplifier. age at 45-but the results would not be quite and should really have an external bias bat- the same. The bias battery consists of twc tery.However, to avoid complications,its flash -lamp batteries (the flat 42 -volt typal grid return is taken to the negative filanaem in series. In building the receiver itisfirst desir- able to make the set proper, and get it run- ning well on the bench before assembling it in the case.The first work is to prepare a baseboard just wide enough to fit in between the wooden sides of the frame inside the case. and Just deep enough to make the panel come flush with Cie front edges of the frame.In my receiver the base measures 10in. by 411n., and is made of five-ply wood. As is shown in the photograph& some of the apparatus is mounted above this base. and some below it.When the base has been pre- e Another baok-panel view with eau over ea& Front -panel template detail. pared, the four valve sockets can be screwed Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -One

VI is run through a hole in the side of the mug near to that valve.The mug itself is held over the coil by two machine screws, which pass through the rim and through the panel. The construction of the coil unit and the shield sounds complicated, but in reality it is very simple indeed. Before the panel has been screwed to the base it will be well to mount the condensers, transformers, and battery terminals on the under -side of the base.The locations of these units are shown in the lay -out sketch. In my receiver I used a battery plug and socket, Instead of terminals, but there is no reason why either of them should be used. Flexible leads could be run from the various points on the set direct to the terminals on the batteries, without any sacrifice of per- formance resulting.With all the compon- ents in position, the wiring may be started. It is a good plan to start on the filaments. One of the filament terminals on each socket is first connected to a lead running across the set.This is then connected by a lead run- Wiringlay -oatofmt. ning through the base to the negative ter- minal of the battery plug.In the diagram awinding consists of nine turns of bell wine mg unit and cone obtained from the British resistance, R2, is shown in the negative lead. in my set, but if the size of the case Is al- General Electric Co.First, a piece of three- This is not essential, but it is desirable.It tered it is probable that a slightly different ply about four inches square was strewed to is an Amperite or ballast resistor, suited for carrying about .4 amperes. A one -ohm re- number of turns will be necessary.A tap is the surface of the lid to act as a founda- sistor could be used instead.The positive taken at the first turn of the loop from the tion for the unit. Then the unit was mount- filament terminals are connected up in the ed onthiswooden surface,with screws same manner, and carried to their terminal. through the two lugs on the unit.The cone The wire used in this set was the flexible type of Celescite.This is better than the was slightly too large to fitin the lid of solid type in a portable set, where consider- the case, so It was dimmed down slightly. able vibration must be tolerated.The solid The edge of the cone rests on the surface of wiring is much more likely to come off at the lid, forming a sort of semi -floating ar- the joints than the flexible type, and, fur- ther, the flexible type permits joints to be rangement, which works very well indeed. twisted together or bent over much more This speaker is connected to the output of easily than the solid. the set with a pair of light, flexible leads, The leads which come through the side of which run under the edge of the cone. When the shielding mug are, of course, of rubber - the case is closed the apex of the cone sits covered flexible, which is less likely to chafe in between the "A" and "B" batteries.To through and cause a short.The important prevent it from being damaged, the batteries leads in the receiver are the grid lead to are held in place by wire bands, which are VI, the plate lead from VI, and the grid lead attachedto wood screwsinthe wooden to V2.These should all be as short and frame inside the walls of the case. direct as possible.The grid condenseris Plan view of back-paneli;roc,pre.t with In operation, the receiverissurprisingly selective, and care must be taken when first locating the various stations.The only pro- filament end, so that an outside aerial could bable troubles are oscillation of the r.f. valve be connected at any time.This tapis and an inability to tune the loop right to the shown with ,in arrow in the circuit diagram. top or down the bottom of the band.The In my own loop the turns are wound rather oscillation will be avoided if the wiring and the shielding are carried out carefully, while crudely, but it would possibly be an advan- the adjustment of the loop tuning is simply tage to wind them carefully, separating the a matter of varying the number of turns. turns very slightly. When the turns are put If the detector valve happens to be parti- inplace andpulledup tight.the wood cularly "microphonic," a howl may be set up by vibration from the speaker.This trouble screws that hold the small bakelite strips has not been found in my own receiver, but may be tightened up. Plan clew of baseboard-compare with drawing should it occur it probably cotiAl be avoided below The speaker is the next item.Mine was by wrappLig acme stripsofclothloosely built up from a splendid magnetic type driv- around the detector valve. mounted on solid wires ijust a fraction of an inch long), between the stator terminal of C2 SPEAKER and the grid terminal on the socket of V2 The wiring under the base can be seen in the illustrations.Itis quite crudely done, and there is no necessity for any very great care as to the length of wires.Of course. +135 they should be as short and direct as pos- C sible. +45 At this stage the construction of the loop can beundertaken.In my receiveritis +67i fitted on the wooden form on which the lid A -5- of the case was built.This frame consists of C+ wooden strips about one inch wide, running around the inside of the lid. The idea isfirst to cut out four narrow strips of wood or bakelite about one inch long, and drill holes near the end of each. These are screwed to the wooden frame of the lid near the corners, and the wire of the loopisthreaded under them. The loop - Pub -panel wiring layout Page Eighteen WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929 3L0 LIQG AND OTHERS-INCLUDING ALL LOCALS At Full Volume and Perfect Clarity THIS IS WHAT BUILDERS OF THE SUPER SELECTIVE "RENOWN THREE " "THE THREE VALVE SET WITH THE FIVE VALVEPERFORMANCE" ARE REPORTING DAILY IT MATTERS NOT WHETHER YOU REQUIRE AN ALL - ELECTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED SET, There is no set on the market to -day which carries the same wonderful guaran- tee of satisfaction or can give you the same remarkable efficiency as our RENOWN 3

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126A PITT STREET. 13 UNION STREET, MAIL ORDER DEPT.. CORNER CHURCH & 25 ROYAL ARCADE. I MACQUARIE STS., I SYDNEY SYDNEY NEWCASTLE 492 GEORGE ST.. (near King St.). (offHunter St. West). PARRAMATTA. (near Palace Theatre) 'PHONE, M6 I 30. 'Phone, NEW.I 622. SYDNEY. 'PHONE, UW960 I. 'PHONE,M6I38. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Pao tilacA.as

HAVING listened to broadcasting every By JAMES LAMB rivets, but I preferred the simple way of using night during the winter, and having four short machine screws. decided to get away from the city and is light enough to be Of course, the case is of flimsy construc- ply must be, but it tion, and since there is no reinforcement in civilisation for a trip or a vacation dur- carried without any very special effort. Then, ing the summer, itis rather strange that on account of the plate voltage provided, the the ends (not in my particular one), itis enthusiasts should wish to cart along some reproduction is much better than the usual desirable to make a wooden frame to fit in- I made the frame from wood more civilisation with them in the form of a run of "portables" with 45 or 90 volts of "B," side the case. radio receiver.And yet we certainly do. and the improvement, to my way of think- about one-half inch thick.Itfitssnugly About the first thing that comes into my ing, well justifies the added weight. around the four sides of the case, and the mind when a trip to the hills, or a vacation The basis of the receiver is a light and screws that hold the handle run through down the coast is suggested, is a radio set. cheap fibre suit case.The usual difficulty the top piece.The case used measures 20in. Long before we have decided upon the place with such a case is that the lid opens the high. 121n. wide, and 6/in. deep.Itis, just to go to, or the manner of getting there, Iwrong way, and that the aerial cannot he big enough to hold the set, batteries, and have thoroughly thought out the radio gearfitted in it effectively, since it would be fiat speaker, without any spare room, and, for thatI am to take-the spare valves, theon the table or ground when the set was in this reason, I would suggest that builders of the setbuy a case that Is slightly larger. aerial wire, and all the junk that goes with operation. them. The sizes of the panel are given in the draw- In the past I have had some very splendid The Carrying -case ing,but, obviously, these willhave tobe times on vacations or on short trips, rigging This trouble has been overcome by taking varied if the case is wider. up a set and DX hunting on the cool still the handle off the side of the case and fitting Let us deal first with the construction of nights, but the fun has been, to some ex- It at the top.The case is then carried in the setitself.Essentiallyitconsists of a tent, spoilt by the difficulty of carrying a four -valve affair, with one stage of screen - a vertical position, with the set on top, and grid radio frequency amplification. The cir- clumsy set, half a dozen loose batteries, the the batteries under it. cuit is just about as straightforward and sim- speaker, the valves packed inboxes, and When the case is placed on the ground, the ple as it could possibly be.The loop in the the usual tangle of battery and aerial wires. lid swings open to one side, and the aerial lid of the case connects directly to the grid This year I planned to build myself an en- can then be moved to the position which and filament, and the first tuning condenser tirely self-contained set.One that was fitted gives best reception.The removal of the of the r.f. valve.No external biasis sup- up in a case with a handle, so that it could handle from its normal position just means pliedto this valve, sinceitoperates quite be carried around with ease-a set that could the filing of four rivets.Fittingitin the well with the grid return made to the nega- be put into operation at a moment's notice new position could be accomplished with tivefilament.The screen -gridofther I. without the necessity of hitching up bat- valve is by-passed in the usual manner, and teries, or stringing an aerial.After much is fed from a tapping on the "B"battery. experimental work. Ibuilt myself the set Imporiancy of Coils illustrated in this article. l'HE PARTS USED The coil unit, LI, L2, L3. is a very impor- Splendid Performance VI-Osram S.I10. V2 and V:4-Ogram 410, VI-Ogram D.E.P110. tant component of the receiver, and careful Though I have not yet taken it away on Cl. C2-Formo .0005 infd. variable condensers. attention must be given to it.The primary the much -looked -forward -to vacation, I an- C3 -29 -plate Pilot midget variable condenser. winding connectedtotheplateof VIis ticipate from the result obtained around Syd- CI, C5-.5 mfd. T.C.C. fixed condensers. wound in a "hank," and placed inside the ney that it will be a thorough success. Using C6-.00015 Sangamo fixed condenser. secondary L2.This hank method of wind- the loop aerial, the local stations can all be RI -2 megohm gridleak. ing may appear to be crude, but itis cer- received at excellent strength, and most of R2-See text. tainly most convenient and thoroughly ef- them have to be detuned quite a lot in order Radiokes radio frequency choke. fective.As Mr. Hull has pointed out so TI, TI-Two Philips audio frequency trans- often in connection with the "1930 Super - to avoid overloading the speaker.The sta- formers. tions in other States have not yet been heard LI, L2. L3-Coll unit, see text. Het.," the idea in hank winding is to put on with the loop, but my experience with the Four UX type valve sockets. Pilot. the turns as clumsilyaspossible. LIis greatly improved reception in the country Baseboard and panel, shielding can, two small wound with wire of about 34 -gauge, which districts leads me to think that I will have siteKurz-Kaschvernierdials,fibre case. was pulled off an old radio -frequency choke. no difficulty in listening to 3L0, 4QG, and wooden frame Inside same, bell wire for loop The actual size of the wire does not matter the others just as soon as we get well away aerial,British 0.E. speaker unit and cone. very much, so long as it is of 30 -gauge or a from the city.The set is rather heavy, as and batteries. little finer.The coil was wound on an old any set with decent filament and plate sup - UX 199, which makes it about one inch in PP Twenty -Two WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

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V Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -Three

The Experimenters' Department Advances in ofTechnical Curves Progress . . Beat -Frequency Conducted by Ross A.Hull, Oscillators M.I.R.E. DURING the last few years, the variable frequency oscillator for audio frequen- cieshas becomeaveryimportant hea more generally in tests on various kinds of larger fixed condenser.For instance, with a Byits pieceoflaboratoryapparatus. transformer steel.Another application is in fixedoscillator frequency of100,000 cycles aid, a practical study of the frequency char-the adjustment and tests of resonant shuntsper second and a desired audio frequency of acteristics of audio frequency transformers,which are to be placed in power lines to re-50 to 10,000 cycles per second the controlled of speakers, of detectors, and of complete re- duce certain prominent harmonies which in-radio -frequency oscillator would have to be ceivers has been made possible. terfere with telephone communication. varied from 90,000 to 99,950 cycles per sec- Most enthusiasts are familiar at least with The beat -frequency oscillator makes use of ond or approximately 10per cent.ofits audio frequency the frequencycurvesof two separate radio frequency oscillators, onemaximum frequency. few know much ofthe transformers, but of which operates at a fixed frequency. and "Beat -frequency oscillators must meet seve- apparatus usedto maketheir delineationthe other at a variable frequency controlled ral definite requirements in order to be of possible.The type of oscillator now gener- ally used for work of this sort is known asby the operator. The difference in frequency the greatest degree of usefulness.The out- between the two oscillators is made equal to put wave shape should be a pure sinusoidal the "Beat -Frequency Oscillator."Much de- velopment work has been done on it in recentthe desired audio freqUency, so that when the function of time.The output voltage on a years, and modern types not only have atwo radio frequency oscillator outputs areconstant -impedance load shouldnotvary constant sinusoidal output over theirfre- combined and fed into a detector, the phe-over the frequency range.There should be quency range,butacalibration which isnomenon known as "beat" occurs. a minimum of frequency drift with changes "It isito be noted that the frequency varia- in temperature and battery voltage.Drift is practically unchanged by variations in tem-tion necessary in the controlled radio oscil- perature and battery voltage. lator is small relative to its maximum fre- understood to refer to slow changes in audio In the "General Electric Review" for Oc- quency.The frequency iscontrolled bya frequency, not produced by the operator, but tober, M. S. Mead, jun., discusses the fields or single variable condenser in shunt witha due to changes in frequency of either radio - application, the principle of operation, and frequency oscillator.The control dial should the design of oscillators of this type. "The permit accurate and convenient setting of beat -frequencyoscillator," hestates, "wa, the frequency.There should be no radio first developed for use in connection with the requency present in the output circuit. art of recording and reproducing sound.It is "Wave -shape distortion in beat -frequency now recognised that the fidelity of any system ,!xillators may arise from several causes, in- used for speech or music depends largely 41111MrAllik 2luding poor audio amplification, bad detec- upon its ability to transmit all of the com- aon, and inter -couplingbetween the two ponent frequencies equally well; and, there- radio -frequency oscillators.Poor audio -fre- fore, the action of the system can be testec 1111111111 quency amplification may introduce both odd by using pure, or single -frequency tones sup- and even harmonics. The odd -harmonic dis- plied from a beat -frequency oscillator. tortion usually comes from the transform- "For instance, a vacuum -tube amplifier is An oseillograph photograph of the output of the ers if they are not large enough to handle to be tested to determine howit amplifies ...sr k alon cycle< per second. the audio voltages impressed on them.The the various frequencies throughout the aud- even -harmonic distortion may be caused by ible range. A small signal is impressed across not operating the tubes on the proper part the grid of the first tube by means of the of their characteristic, particularly the out- beat -frequency oscillator.This input voltage put stage.If the latterispush-pull, the is maintained constant as the oscillator fre- even -harmonic distortion in itis, of course, quency is varied and the output voltage from largely eliminated.The best form of detec- the amplifier is read, using either thermo- tion for beat -frequency oscillators seems to coupleor vacuum -tubevoltmeters:The be that known commonly as bias or plate - graph of the ratio of output to input is called curvature detection.Ifthe detector tube a frequency characteristic. The ideal usually is operated on the part ofits curve where sought foristhat this characteristic be a theplatecurrentisproportionaltothe straight line parallel to the abscissa. Aside square of the input voltage, the result of im- from the sound recording and reproducing pressing the two radio -frequency voltages on fields many uses for beat -frequency oscil- the grid will be a current flowing in the plate latorsexist.Its calibrated scale covering This again shows the beautiful wave-form-this circuit proportional to the product of the the audio -frequency range makes the oscil- time atIOU cycles. two radio -frequency voltages and with a fre- lator a convenient frequency standard.For quency equal to their frequency difference." instance, in calibrating quartz crystals, the At this stage in his discussion, Mr. Mead crystal frequency is determined by measur- proceeds to detail two particular oscillators ing the frequency of the beat note between which have been developed.One of these the crystal oscillator and the standard fre- Is of a p9rtable type, and employs four valves quency which is available in steps of 10,000 from a common plate battery of 90volts, cycles. In measurements ofinductances, and a dry -cell filament battery.The fixed capacity,and power -factorby meansof oscillator is crystal controlled at a frequency bridgesthereisneeded apure -tone -fre- of 100 kilocycles.In the second, and more quency source.Sometimes a measurement elaborate oscillator, a total of twelve valves at 1000 cycles only is sufficient, but many are used, four of which are high-powered times measurements are desired throughout output valves used in the output amplifier.A the audio range.The oscillator is useful in crystalcontrolledoscillatoris,ofcourse, calibratingvariousinstruments,suchas again used.The complete article could well vacuum -tube voltmeters.It is also used in The wave -form inthis case shows the type of be studied closely by sincere students of mod- audiofrequencytransformertesting,and distortion which results from improper detection. ern radio technique. 1,41-,e Twenty WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday. 29th November,913

The circuit diagram. diameter.Any former of similar size would lead, where it gets sufficient bias to permit toitacross the rear edge.These are the do.The 60 turns are wound in a criss-cross satisfactory operation at the 67i -plate volts only Items which are attached to the upper Manner, and when the coil is complete it IsThe second audio is provided with bias insurface of the base.The next job is to pre- pulled carefully off the former, and the turns the manner indicated. and its plate circuit is pare the panel. My panel is made of bakel- are held together with a few spots of quick - connected to the speaker with a pair of flexi- lie, and has the dimensions shown in the drying glue. ble leads.In general. an attempt has been sketch.Before mounting this panel to the The coil L2 is the secondary.It is wound made to avoid anything freakish In the way base with three wood screws, the midget re- on a bakelite or cardboard tube llin. in dia- of circuits. and to simplify connections and action condenser and the two tuning con- battery leads wherever possible. meter and 21in.long.The winding is75 densers are mounted in place.Two Formo The valves used in the set comprise an .0005 mfd. variable condensers are used in Osram 8410 for ther.f.valve; two D.E.L my receiver, but there is no particular rea- 410's for the detector and first audio, and a son why some other type should not be used. D.E.P. 410 for the output amplifier.Since providing they willfit into the space pro- these valves each take a filament current of vided.At this stage the coil unit can be .1 ampere, the total drain is.4 amperes. wound according to the dimensions given This is rather high for dry cells, though it previously.When the coils are completed. doespermit themtobe usedforshort the primary may be mounted inside the sec- periods.Three dry cells are shown in the ondary and at the grid end.To do this a photograph, but since that was taken I have small stick of wood is cut to fit across the bought small 4 -volt accumulator, which Inside of the former on which the secondary takes up less room, and which makes a much is wound. This stick is glued across the in- more satisfactory supply.As a matter of side of the former at about the point where fact, we probably will have a car by the time the secondary winding starts.When the we go on the proposed trip, and I plan to glue is dry, the primary is glued to the stick. run the filament from the 6 -volt car battery. The same procedure is repeated in the case For this work I plan to fit the same type of of the reaction coil, which is mounted at the filament end of the grid coil or secon- dary.Five terminals are provided on the former, and the leads from the various coils are connected to them. They can be made Rack -panel view of get removed froom Note toll one eeeee d. To PLATE up from short machine screws and nuts with OF VI a soldering lug under the head of each. The filament end of the secondary is connected turns of 24 -gauge d.s.c. wire.The reaction to a small metal angle, which acts as the coil. L3, is next made up in tlsame manner support for the coil.The coil is shielded by as Li.It consists of 30 turns of 30 -gauge means of a small aluminium mug of the wire for finer), wound in a hank one inch type which can be bought for a few pence in diameter.I will discuss the mounting of almost anywhere.The mug I used is about the coils later on. 3M. in diameter and the same in height. The The second valve, of course, is the detec- end of this shield is formed by an aluminium tor.It is provided with the usual grid con- disc slightly larger than the opening of the denser and leak. though the leak runs to the mug.This disc is supported to the panel by positive filament lead. and is not connected the same machine screw that holds the angle across the grid condenser, as is more usual. Coil detMl. bracket of the coil -former.The rim of the The reaction condenser, C3, Is a midget of mug is cut or filed away, so that the two 23 plates.It is controlled by the knob, to be valves, but in the 6 -volt range.The plate - leads of L3, the grid lead of L2, and the seen in the very centre of the panel.The supply consists of three of the smallest size "B" lead of LI, may pass between it and the radio -frequency choke and the connections 45 -volt "B" batteries thatIcould obtain. disc on the panel.These leads are all made to the first audio transformer are quite nor-The set could be operated from 90 volts - of rubber -covered flexible.The plate lead to mal, as can be seen from the diagram. The with the screen grid and the first audio volt- third valve, V3, is the first audio amplifier. age at 45-but the results would not be quite and should really have an external bias bat- the same. The bias battery consists of twc tery.However, to avoid complications,its flash -lamp batteries (the flat 42 -volt typal grid return is taken to the negative filanaem in series. In building the receiver itisfirst desir- able to make the set proper, and get it run- ning well on the bench before assembling it in the case.The first work is to prepare a baseboard just wide enough to fit in between the wooden sides of the frame inside the case. and Just deep enough to make the panel come flush with Cie front edges of the frame.In my receiver the base measures 10in. by 411n., and is made of five-ply wood. As is shown in the photograph& some of the apparatus is mounted above this base. and some below it.When the base has been pre- e Another baok-panel view with eau over ea& Front -panel template detail. pared, the four valve sockets can be screwed Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -One

VI is run through a hole in the side of the mug near to that valve.The mug itself is held over the coil by two machine screws, which pass through the rim and through the panel. The construction of the coil unit and the shield sounds complicated, but in reality it is very simple indeed. Before the panel has been screwed to the base it will be well to mount the condensers, transformers, and battery terminals on the under -side of the base.The locations of these units are shown in the lay -out sketch. In my receiver I used a battery plug and socket, Instead of terminals, but there is no reason why either of them should be used. Flexible leads could be run from the various points on the set direct to the terminals on the batteries, without any sacrifice of per- formance resulting.With all the compon- ents in position, the wiring may be started. It is a good plan to start on the filaments. One of the filament terminals on each socket is first connected to a lead running across the set.This is then connected by a lead run- Wiringlay -oatofmt. ning through the base to the negative ter- minal of the battery plug.In the diagram awinding consists of nine turns of bell wine mg unit and cone obtained from the British resistance, R2, is shown in the negative lead. in my set, but if the size of the case Is al- General Electric Co.First, a piece of three- This is not essential, but it is desirable.It tered it is probable that a slightly different ply about four inches square was strewed to is an Amperite or ballast resistor, suited for carrying about .4 amperes. A one -ohm re- number of turns will be necessary.A tap is the surface of the lid to act as a founda- sistor could be used instead.The positive taken at the first turn of the loop from the tion for the unit. Then the unit was mount- filament terminals are connected up in the ed onthiswooden surface,with screws same manner, and carried to their terminal. through the two lugs on the unit.The cone The wire used in this set was the flexible type of Celescite.This is better than the was slightly too large to fitin the lid of solid type in a portable set, where consider- the case, so It was dimmed down slightly. able vibration must be tolerated.The solid The edge of the cone rests on the surface of wiring is much more likely to come off at the lid, forming a sort of semi -floating ar- the joints than the flexible type, and, fur- ther, the flexible type permits joints to be rangement, which works very well indeed. twisted together or bent over much more This speaker is connected to the output of easily than the solid. the set with a pair of light, flexible leads, The leads which come through the side of which run under the edge of the cone. When the shielding mug are, of course, of rubber - the case is closed the apex of the cone sits covered flexible, which is less likely to chafe in between the "A" and "B" batteries.To through and cause a short.The important prevent it from being damaged, the batteries leads in the receiver are the grid lead to are held in place by wire bands, which are VI, the plate lead from VI, and the grid lead attachedto wood screwsinthe wooden to V2.These should all be as short and frame inside the walls of the case. direct as possible.The grid condenseris Plan view of back-paneli;roc,pre.t with In operation, the receiverissurprisingly selective, and care must be taken when first locating the various stations.The only pro- filament end, so that an outside aerial could bable troubles are oscillation of the r.f. valve be connected at any time.This tapis and an inability to tune the loop right to the shown with ,in arrow in the circuit diagram. top or down the bottom of the band.The In my own loop the turns are wound rather oscillation will be avoided if the wiring and the shielding are carried out carefully, while crudely, but it would possibly be an advan- the adjustment of the loop tuning is simply tage to wind them carefully, separating the a matter of varying the number of turns. turns very slightly. When the turns are put If the detector valve happens to be parti- inplace andpulledup tight.the wood cularly "microphonic," a howl may be set up by vibration from the speaker.This trouble screws that hold the small bakelite strips has not been found in my own receiver, but may be tightened up. Plan clew of baseboard-compare with drawing should it occur it probably cotiAl be avoided below The speaker is the next item.Mine was by wrappLig acme stripsofclothloosely built up from a splendid magnetic type driv- around the detector valve. mounted on solid wires ijust a fraction of an inch long), between the stator terminal of C2 SPEAKER and the grid terminal on the socket of V2 The wiring under the base can be seen in the illustrations.Itis quite crudely done, and there is no necessity for any very great care as to the length of wires.Of course. +135 they should be as short and direct as pos- C sible. +45 At this stage the construction of the loop can beundertaken.In my receiveritis +67i fitted on the wooden form on which the lid A -5- of the case was built.This frame consists of C+ wooden strips about one inch wide, running around the inside of the lid. The idea isfirst to cut out four narrow strips of wood or bakelite about one inch long, and drill holes near the end of each. These are screwed to the wooden frame of the lid near the corners, and the wire of the loopisthreaded under them. The loop - Pub -panel wiring layout WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1/29

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V Page TwentyFive

Continuing the series of articlesfortheA.O.P.C. We Compete the course. Discussion on Radio Transmitters AS has been previously mentioned, valves can be used as rectifiers.The same points thatwere emphasised in dis- Proficiency cussing valve rectification of a.c. for receiv- ers,etc.,will apply inthe case of trans-due to movements of the aerial system orplate circuit of the valve. through an an- mitters,theonlydifferencebeingthatheating of the components. A crystal -con- tenna coil inductively coupled to it. higher power has to be handled. trolled transmitter should be the aim of every The type of valve to be used should be It is possible to use two valves in a trans- genuine enthusiast, for itis the "last word' given consideration before a startis made mitter supplying84.direct.The valves are In transmitters. with the construction of any of the appara- placed in parallel, and this type is called a Although an oscillator whose frequency is tus for the transmitter.The design of al- "self -rectifying" transmitter. determined by a quartz crystal of the proper most every item in the transmitter will be In this type itis not necessary to use a size in its grid circuit can be coupled directly influenced by the valve with which itis to filter.The valves being placed in parallel to the transmitting aerial, the energy that be operated.The rating of the transform- give full wave rectification.The theory is can be directly controlled by the crystal is so ers. for instance, the current -carrying capa- exactly the same as that for the full -wavelimited that the crystal Is usually placed incity of the filter,the rating of the fixed' electrolytic rectifier. The plate of each valve a master -oscillator circuit, and a power am- condensers, the type of variable condensers, is supplied with a.c. from the power trans- plifier used to put more constant frequency and the design of the inductances allwill former. When, say, valve No. 1is receiving energy into the aerial. depend on the power and voltage rating of positive potential, the other will be negative. Most amateurs purchasetheircrystal" the valve. Therefore, the circuit will oscillate with valve ready-made for certain wavelengths. A cry- Fortunately, there Ls a splendid variety of When the current reverses the second No. 1. stal has to be cut and finally ground to oscil-transmitting valves to choose from.What valve will be included in the circuit, and no late at a certain frequency.It will, of course. current will flow in the plate circuit of the ismore, the valves available areofhigh produce harmonics, and you will remember quality, with satisfactory characteristics.If first valve because it will be negative withthat I mentioned that the bands were in har- respect to the filament, and the electrons will they are handled carefully, and operated monic relation, thus enabling us to work on correctly, they will give wonderful service. be repelled. several bands with one crystal. Self -rectifiedtransmitters are usuallya The amateur usually uses the lowest -power source of interference, since they usually give Crystal Grinding transmitting valve-the UX210-for his first transmitter, and this practice is a good one. a very broad signal. A crystal should be ground with absolutely The use of low power enables the transmitter Transmitters which are directly coupled to Eat surfaces.If the surface is rough or un- to be built cheaply, yet providing full oppor- the aerial are banned, since these also can be even it will not oscillate.The shape of the tunity for the amateur to gain a knowledge -very broad. One often sees some old trans- of the operation and handling of a transmit- mitting circuits with the oscillator directly crystal is of minor importance providing the ter. Many of the most experienced amateurs coupled to the aerial.Unless you want the surfaces are flat. The thinner the crystal the actually prefer a lower -power transmitter of R.I. (Radio Inspector, and several thousandlower will beits fundamental wavelength this type, finding that they can readily com- law-abiding hams on your track. keep off Powdered emery and kerosene on a piece ofmunicate over many thousands of mile* with such circuits, or modify them to keep within fiat glass is generally used for grinding. The them under good conditions.The distance the law. crystal is moved round in a circular motion. that can be covered by a transmitter is, in Final grinding is done with very fine car- fact,not very much dependent upon the Constant Frequency Iniput taw borundum and oil. power of the transmitter.Even a receiving The usual complete transmitter may bevalve in the hands of an experienced ama- In all transmitters it is important to keep divided Into five sections.The first sectionteur can send across the world when condi- the frequency as steady as possible.There, is the power supply of 240 -volt alternating tions are very good.The higher -powered fore, a good filter and a steady power supply current supplying the plate and filamenttransmitter can send no farther than this. are almost as essential as the power itself. transformers.The plate transformer steps but they have the advantage in being able While the average arrangement gives a rea- the alternating current up to a' voltage he-to put signals with greater reliability and sonably steady signaltheadditionofa tween400 and2600 (dependingonthe readability into far -distant countries. master -oscillatorvalvewith anoscillator valve usedintransmitter),whilethe circuit of its own will ensure a note that !s filament transformer steps down the volt- Selecting the Valve steadier than usual.An even greater im- agetotheratedvalueofthevalve provement is crystal control, a means where- filament. Anyvariation ofthehigh In choosing the valve it is well to remem- by a quartz crystal is used to obtain stabili- voltage usuallyisobtainedbychanging ber that a really good performance and a sation of frequency. More of crystal controltaps on the secondary winding.Adjustmentclean signal can be obtained only if the valve later. of the output of the filament transformeris run at or under Its rated power, and only The master -oscillator circuit is so namedis obtained by the use of a rheostat in theif the power -supply equipment has an ample because itsoutputis used to control theprimary circuit of the transformer.From margin.In the early days, valves and power frequency of the transmitter instead of us- the secondaryofthe high -voltagetrans- supplies were often heavily overloaded to the ing it to feed the aerial as well. The master - former the alternating current is led to thr point where the plate of the valve was white oscillator can be crystal -controlled ornot It can be used in any of the circuits men- rectifier-the second division-whereitis hot and the transformer windings about to tioned in the "Amateur Proficiency" articles, changed into pulsating direct current.This go up in smoke.In those days the whole since the principle is the same in all cases.current then goes through the third sec- idea was to get the highest possible antenna The master -oscillator has an r.f. output, arid tion-the filter-wherethepulsationsarc current.Modern practice is to operate the briefly is used for controlling the grid circuit smoothed out, so that the currentis nowentire equipment well below its full rating. of an r.f.amplifier.However, one has toa steady, direct current.This supply is then In this way, even if the antenna current is start with steady oscillation before the ampli. led to the valve oscillator, which convertsbut a fraction of that available, the signals fier can handle a steady oscillation.There. itinto a very high frequency alternatingusuallywillbe more readableatdistant fore, itis of greatest importance to build acurrent of the frequency to which the os- points because of their clear tone and steadi- steady oscillator. cillatoris tuned.The fifth section of the ness.It is an undisputed fact that 7.5 watts The main advantage of a crystal -controlled transmitteristhe antenna system.Itis of antenna power from a 75 -watt tube can transmitteristhat the noteisabsolutely tuned approximatelytothe frequencyof make an infinitely superior signal to 7.5 an - steady, and the pitch never varies or swings the oscillator, and takes its power from theten,- watts from a 7.5 -watt valve. PP Twenty -Two WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

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V Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -Three

The Experimenters' Department Advances in ofTechnical Curves Progress . . Beat -Frequency Conducted by Ross A.Hull, Oscillators M.I.R.E. DURING the last few years, the variable frequency oscillator for audio frequen- cieshas becomeaveryimportant hea more generally in tests on various kinds of larger fixed condenser.For instance, with a Byits pieceoflaboratoryapparatus. transformer steel.Another application is in fixedoscillator frequency of100,000 cycles aid, a practical study of the frequency char-the adjustment and tests of resonant shuntsper second and a desired audio frequency of acteristics of audio frequency transformers,which are to be placed in power lines to re-50 to 10,000 cycles per second the controlled of speakers, of detectors, and of complete re- duce certain prominent harmonies which in-radio -frequency oscillator would have to be ceivers has been made possible. terfere with telephone communication. varied from 90,000 to 99,950 cycles per sec- Most enthusiasts are familiar at least with The beat -frequency oscillator makes use of ond or approximately 10per cent.ofits audio frequency the frequencycurvesof two separate radio frequency oscillators, onemaximum frequency. few know much ofthe transformers, but of which operates at a fixed frequency. and "Beat -frequency oscillators must meet seve- apparatus usedto maketheir delineationthe other at a variable frequency controlled ral definite requirements in order to be of possible.The type of oscillator now gener- ally used for work of this sort is known asby the operator. The difference in frequency the greatest degree of usefulness.The out- between the two oscillators is made equal to put wave shape should be a pure sinusoidal the "Beat -Frequency Oscillator."Much de- velopment work has been done on it in recentthe desired audio freqUency, so that when the function of time.The output voltage on a years, and modern types not only have atwo radio frequency oscillator outputs areconstant -impedance load shouldnotvary constant sinusoidal output over theirfre- combined and fed into a detector, the phe-over the frequency range.There should be quency range,butacalibration which isnomenon known as "beat" occurs. a minimum of frequency drift with changes "It isito be noted that the frequency varia- in temperature and battery voltage.Drift is practically unchanged by variations in tem-tion necessary in the controlled radio oscil- perature and battery voltage. lator is small relative to its maximum fre- understood to refer to slow changes in audio In the "General Electric Review" for Oc- quency.The frequency iscontrolled bya frequency, not produced by the operator, but tober, M. S. Mead, jun., discusses the fields or single variable condenser in shunt witha due to changes in frequency of either radio - application, the principle of operation, and frequency oscillator.The control dial should the design of oscillators of this type. "The permit accurate and convenient setting of beat -frequencyoscillator," hestates, "wa, the frequency.There should be no radio first developed for use in connection with the requency present in the output circuit. art of recording and reproducing sound.It is "Wave -shape distortion in beat -frequency now recognised that the fidelity of any system ,!xillators may arise from several causes, in- used for speech or music depends largely 41111MrAllik 2luding poor audio amplification, bad detec- upon its ability to transmit all of the com- aon, and inter -couplingbetween the two ponent frequencies equally well; and, there- radio -frequency oscillators.Poor audio -fre- fore, the action of the system can be testec 1111111111 quency amplification may introduce both odd by using pure, or single -frequency tones sup- and even harmonics. The odd -harmonic dis- plied from a beat -frequency oscillator. tortion usually comes from the transform- "For instance, a vacuum -tube amplifier is An oseillograph photograph of the output of the ers if they are not large enough to handle to be tested to determine howit amplifies ...sr k alon cycle< per second. the audio voltages impressed on them.The the various frequencies throughout the aud- even -harmonic distortion may be caused by ible range. A small signal is impressed across not operating the tubes on the proper part the grid of the first tube by means of the of their characteristic, particularly the out- beat -frequency oscillator.This input voltage put stage.If the latterispush-pull, the is maintained constant as the oscillator fre- even -harmonic distortion in itis, of course, quency is varied and the output voltage from largely eliminated.The best form of detec- the amplifier is read, using either thermo- tion for beat -frequency oscillators seems to coupleor vacuum -tubevoltmeters:The be that known commonly as bias or plate - graph of the ratio of output to input is called curvature detection.Ifthe detector tube a frequency characteristic. The ideal usually is operated on the part ofits curve where sought foristhat this characteristic be a theplatecurrentisproportionaltothe straight line parallel to the abscissa. Aside square of the input voltage, the result of im- from the sound recording and reproducing pressing the two radio -frequency voltages on fields many uses for beat -frequency oscil- the grid will be a current flowing in the plate latorsexist.Its calibrated scale covering This again shows the beautiful wave-form-this circuit proportional to the product of the the audio -frequency range makes the oscil- time atIOU cycles. two radio -frequency voltages and with a fre- lator a convenient frequency standard.For quency equal to their frequency difference." instance, in calibrating quartz crystals, the At this stage in his discussion, Mr. Mead crystal frequency is determined by measur- proceeds to detail two particular oscillators ing the frequency of the beat note between which have been developed.One of these the crystal oscillator and the standard fre- Is of a p9rtable type, and employs four valves quency which is available in steps of 10,000 from a common plate battery of 90volts, cycles. In measurements ofinductances, and a dry -cell filament battery.The fixed capacity,and power -factorby meansof oscillator is crystal controlled at a frequency bridgesthereisneeded apure -tone -fre- of 100 kilocycles.In the second, and more quency source.Sometimes a measurement elaborate oscillator, a total of twelve valves at 1000 cycles only is sufficient, but many are used, four of which are high-powered times measurements are desired throughout output valves used in the output amplifier.A the audio range.The oscillator is useful in crystalcontrolledoscillatoris,ofcourse, calibratingvariousinstruments,suchas again used.The complete article could well vacuum -tube voltmeters.It is also used in The wave -form inthis case shows the type of be studied closely by sincere students of mod- audiofrequencytransformertesting,and distortion which results from improper detection. ern radio technique. Page Twenty -Six WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 192.

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Friday, 29th November. 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty-Seven

Conducted by Norman Lyons in conjunction Electric Power with the '_`Hobbies Younger Set Sessions of Unit For A the Austra- lian Broad- Few Pence casting ession Company. IT is the ambition of every boy to posses I piece springingbrass lan. long by;in throughthecentreatightfittot the a power unitto drive models.The lack wide (contact spring). shaft.Press the latter in place so that one end projects of facilities need not deter you, for itis 2 terminals (screw type). The bearing standards may be cut out of possible to construct a usefulelectric Now that we have the materials, we are thin sheet brass to the dimensions given at motor for a few pence, and with the aid ofready to start.The armature body is made C. Fig. 4,after drilling a hole in each for simple tools.This miniature electric motor. from the centre part of a cotton reel That the armature spindle and two holes in the built up of odds and ends out of bottom parts as indicated.Bend the foot which is is. we cut off both flanges, see that the ends of each at right angles on the dotted line, the junk box, runs ata rapid rate when areperfectly square, otherwisethe motorand then screw them down on a baseboard connected up to a four -volt accumulator will not run steadily.When the ends have which simply consists of a piece of wood 4in been sandpapered square, mark off both ends The spindle The materials required are: - as shown in Figure 1, and file four flats long, 2lin. wide, andin. thick. 1 cotton reel. must, of course, be slipped through the bear- wide at equi-distant intervals round the cir- ingsfirst, and the latter should be so ad- 1 strip of soft iron 3in. long, by tin. wide. cumference. Take the strip of soft iron, and cut off four pieces :in. long by ;in. wide by justed that the armature revolves freely. by 1-16in. thick. I-16in. thick for the armature poles, and two We can now proceed to wind the magnets. 2 strips of soft iron 2lin. long,by Sin.,by and for this purpose eight yards ofNo. 26 pieces 2lin. long by lin. wide by D.C.C. copper Wire will be required. two yards 1-16in. 1-16in. thickfor the electro magnets. Bend being wound on each magnet limb. as in 1 knitting needle 2in. long, by approximately the latter pieces to a horseshoe shape as at Fig.2. After winding on each coil.tie a 3-32in. diameter (steel). A. Fig. 3, and drill two 1-16in. holes in each short piece as at B.These holes should be piece of strong thread round the last two or 2 bearings. I 9-16in.,bylin.,by1-16in slightly countersunk on one sideof each three turns to prevent the coil from coming [brass). plate, to take the heads of small iron wire brads unwound.Leave about 4in. of free wire on 8 yards No. 26 D.C.C. Copper wire. which fix the plates in position on the cot each coil for connecting -up purposes. 1 wood base. 4in.by 21inby 4in. ton reel. Two little blocks of wood lin. by ;On. by 2 wood blocks, lin., by Sin.. by For the armature shaft,cutoffa21n will now be required for supporting the 2 fin. round -head brass screivs. length from an ordinary steel knitting needle magnets, each of which is held in position 4 ;:in. flat -head screws. (bout 3-32in. diameter. Plug the hole in the by means of pieces of thin wood, and a asindicatedinthe 1 piece sheet brass An., by !In by1-16iii. cotton reel with a round wooden rod,file round -headedscrew, contact maker). the ends flush, and carefullydrilla hole drawings.Each wooden blockisfixedin position by two screws driven in from un- derneaththebaseboard. Beforefinally clamping themagnets in position, see that the ends of the latter clear the armature plates by about 1-32in., when the spindle is revolved. Now take a small piece of thin sheet brass and mark out the shape of the contact maker as shown at E, Fig. 5.Drill a hole In the centre a tightfit on the armature spindle and file the piece of brass to shape with a round -section file.Carefully round off the !outcorners and slip the part on tothe A spindle lin. from the longer projecting end. The contact spring D should be cut out of a piece of thin, springy brass, and after 4- bending to shapeitcan be screwed down oua to the baseboard so that the points of the contact maker when revolving press againstit. After screwing two terminals into the base- board, the connections can be made.One T wire from each magnet is taken to the ter- minal Tl, and the other wires from the nia.,;- 1``111111)III. nets are clamped under the heads of the fix- ing screws on one of the bearing plates. A short piece of wire connects the terminal T and one of the screws on the contact spring 11119111 D. 1'1;1111'1'0i The little motor can now be connected up to the battery, and the contact maker ad- justed so that contact is made just as two armature plates are approaching a horizontal position.Contact must be broken when the plates come opposite the ends of the mac: - nets. When thepositionofthe contact maker has been finally adjusted it can be lightly soldered to the spindle. D Apply a spot of oil where the spindle runs in the bearings and connect up the battery to the two terminals, then, on giving the 1,6 S armature a slight turn with the finger, the little motor should revolve at quite a rapid rate. WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1/29

For All Electric Sets.

RADIO VALVES SatisfactionGuaranteed Champion Radio Valve UX-226 A.C. Amplifier The Champion UX-226 is designed for use either as a radio or audio frequency amplifier. It employs a heavy filament of the oxide coated UX-226. type designed for operation on low voltage alternating current. The Price, 15/., electrical characteristics are similar to those of the Champion 201-A, except that the Champion UX-226 is not generally suitable for use as a detector. Champion Radio Valve UY-227 A.C. Detector The Champion UY-227 differs from a general purpose valve in that it has a heater element instead of a filament. Emission in a valve is caused by heating the surface of the filament which is heated so as to emit electrons.In the Champion UY-227 the emitting surface is separated from the heating wire by a piece of insulating material. This does away with the hum which would be heard if a general purpose valve were lighted with alternating current. UY-227. In order to get a separate electrical connection to the cathode, or Price, 27/6. emitting surface, an extra prong is necessary in the base. Champion Radio Valve UX-280 Full Wave Rectifier The Champion UX-280 is a full wave thermionic Rectifier. This valve is evacuated to a very high degree, and has many advantages over the gaseous conduction type of rectifier. A very heavy oxide filament is used in the Champion 280, which will stand very severe treatment, and still continue to give unusually high emission. The plates of the Champion UX-280 full wave rectifier are made of a wire mesh in order to facilitate the dissipation of heat.

UX-280. Champion Radio Valve UX-171A Price, 30/, Power Amplifier and General Purpose Valve Champion UX-171A is a Power Amplifier valve designed to give maximum undistorted output to the loud speaker.It should only be used in the last audio stage, with the proper grid and plate volt- ages applied. A loud speaker coupling device is essential with the Champion UX-171A to keep direct current out of the loud speaker. If used in the proper way the Champion UX- I 71A will give volume and clearness beyond comparison. Send For Free Catalogue. International Radio Company Limited, 229 Castlereagh Street, Sydney, N.S.W. UX-171A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Price. 19 -

V Page TwentyFive

Continuing the series of articlesfortheA.O.P.C. We Compete the course. Discussion on Radio Transmitters AS has been previously mentioned, valves can be used as rectifiers.The same points thatwere emphasised in dis- Proficiency cussing valve rectification of a.c. for receiv- ers,etc.,will apply inthe case of trans-due to movements of the aerial system orplate circuit of the valve. through an an- mitters,theonlydifferencebeingthatheating of the components. A crystal -con- tenna coil inductively coupled to it. higher power has to be handled. trolled transmitter should be the aim of every The type of valve to be used should be It is possible to use two valves in a trans- genuine enthusiast, for itis the "last word' given consideration before a startis made mitter supplying84.direct.The valves are In transmitters. with the construction of any of the appara- placed in parallel, and this type is called a Although an oscillator whose frequency is tus for the transmitter.The design of al- "self -rectifying" transmitter. determined by a quartz crystal of the proper most every item in the transmitter will be In this type itis not necessary to use a size in its grid circuit can be coupled directly influenced by the valve with which itis to filter.The valves being placed in parallel to the transmitting aerial, the energy that be operated.The rating of the transform- give full wave rectification.The theory is can be directly controlled by the crystal is so ers. for instance, the current -carrying capa- exactly the same as that for the full -wavelimited that the crystal Is usually placed incity of the filter,the rating of the fixed' electrolytic rectifier. The plate of each valve a master -oscillator circuit, and a power am- condensers, the type of variable condensers, is supplied with a.c. from the power trans- plifier used to put more constant frequency and the design of the inductances allwill former. When, say, valve No. 1is receiving energy into the aerial. depend on the power and voltage rating of positive potential, the other will be negative. Most amateurs purchasetheircrystal" the valve. Therefore, the circuit will oscillate with valve ready-made for certain wavelengths. A cry- Fortunately, there Ls a splendid variety of When the current reverses the second No. 1. stal has to be cut and finally ground to oscil-transmitting valves to choose from.What valve will be included in the circuit, and no late at a certain frequency.It will, of course. current will flow in the plate circuit of the ismore, the valves available areofhigh produce harmonics, and you will remember quality, with satisfactory characteristics.If first valve because it will be negative withthat I mentioned that the bands were in har- respect to the filament, and the electrons will they are handled carefully, and operated monic relation, thus enabling us to work on correctly, they will give wonderful service. be repelled. several bands with one crystal. Self -rectifiedtransmitters are usuallya The amateur usually uses the lowest -power source of interference, since they usually give Crystal Grinding transmitting valve-the UX210-for his first transmitter, and this practice is a good one. a very broad signal. A crystal should be ground with absolutely The use of low power enables the transmitter Transmitters which are directly coupled to Eat surfaces.If the surface is rough or un- to be built cheaply, yet providing full oppor- the aerial are banned, since these also can be even it will not oscillate.The shape of the tunity for the amateur to gain a knowledge -very broad. One often sees some old trans- of the operation and handling of a transmit- mitting circuits with the oscillator directly crystal is of minor importance providing the ter. Many of the most experienced amateurs coupled to the aerial.Unless you want the surfaces are flat. The thinner the crystal the actually prefer a lower -power transmitter of R.I. (Radio Inspector, and several thousandlower will beits fundamental wavelength this type, finding that they can readily com- law-abiding hams on your track. keep off Powdered emery and kerosene on a piece ofmunicate over many thousands of mile* with such circuits, or modify them to keep within fiat glass is generally used for grinding. The them under good conditions.The distance the law. crystal is moved round in a circular motion. that can be covered by a transmitter is, in Final grinding is done with very fine car- fact,not very much dependent upon the Constant Frequency Iniput taw borundum and oil. power of the transmitter.Even a receiving The usual complete transmitter may bevalve in the hands of an experienced ama- In all transmitters it is important to keep divided Into five sections.The first sectionteur can send across the world when condi- the frequency as steady as possible.There, is the power supply of 240 -volt alternating tions are very good.The higher -powered fore, a good filter and a steady power supply current supplying the plate and filamenttransmitter can send no farther than this. are almost as essential as the power itself. transformers.The plate transformer steps but they have the advantage in being able While the average arrangement gives a rea- the alternating current up to a' voltage he-to put signals with greater reliability and sonably steady signaltheadditionofa tween400 and2600 (dependingonthe readability into far -distant countries. master -oscillatorvalvewith anoscillator valve usedintransmitter),whilethe circuit of its own will ensure a note that !s filament transformer steps down the volt- Selecting the Valve steadier than usual.An even greater im- agetotheratedvalueofthevalve provement is crystal control, a means where- filament. Anyvariation ofthehigh In choosing the valve it is well to remem- by a quartz crystal is used to obtain stabili- voltage usuallyisobtainedbychanging ber that a really good performance and a sation of frequency. More of crystal controltaps on the secondary winding.Adjustmentclean signal can be obtained only if the valve later. of the output of the filament transformeris run at or under Its rated power, and only The master -oscillator circuit is so namedis obtained by the use of a rheostat in theif the power -supply equipment has an ample because itsoutputis used to control theprimary circuit of the transformer.From margin.In the early days, valves and power frequency of the transmitter instead of us- the secondaryofthe high -voltagetrans- supplies were often heavily overloaded to the ing it to feed the aerial as well. The master - former the alternating current is led to thr point where the plate of the valve was white oscillator can be crystal -controlled ornot It can be used in any of the circuits men- rectifier-the second division-whereitis hot and the transformer windings about to tioned in the "Amateur Proficiency" articles, changed into pulsating direct current.This go up in smoke.In those days the whole since the principle is the same in all cases.current then goes through the third sec- idea was to get the highest possible antenna The master -oscillator has an r.f. output, arid tion-the filter-wherethepulsationsarc current.Modern practice is to operate the briefly is used for controlling the grid circuit smoothed out, so that the currentis nowentire equipment well below its full rating. of an r.f.amplifier.However, one has toa steady, direct current.This supply is then In this way, even if the antenna current is start with steady oscillation before the ampli. led to the valve oscillator, which convertsbut a fraction of that available, the signals fier can handle a steady oscillation.There. itinto a very high frequency alternatingusuallywillbe more readableatdistant fore, itis of greatest importance to build acurrent of the frequency to which the os- points because of their clear tone and steadi- steady oscillator. cillatoris tuned.The fifth section of the ness.It is an undisputed fact that 7.5 watts The main advantage of a crystal -controlled transmitteristhe antenna system.Itis of antenna power from a 75 -watt tube can transmitteristhat the noteisabsolutely tuned approximatelytothe frequencyof make an infinitely superior signal to 7.5 an - steady, and the pitch never varies or swings the oscillator, and takes its power from theten,- watts from a 7.5 -watt valve. Page Twenty -Eight WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November,192 )

Local Programmes, Friday, November 29

11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. 2FC MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. A Ilan Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. INDEX 12.0:G.P.O. chimes and announcements. Sydney (Wavelength. 431Metres). 12.2: A pianoforte recital. EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. To Local Programmes 12.30: LUNCH MUSIC. 7.0: -ing Ben" and Meteorological informa- 1.0:Afternoon news fromthe "Evening tion for the man on the land. Friday. November 29. News." 2FC, 2BL, 28 7 3: This morning's news from the "Daily 2GB, 2UW, SKY, WE 29 1.5: Studio music. Guardian." Saturday, November 30. 1.15: Women's interest talk.MRS. MERE- 1.8: nusaadio Musical Reproduction. 2FC, 2BL. 2GB. 2UW. 2KY, 2UE 92 DITH-ATKINSON willspeak on "OX- 1 43: Mails and Shipping. Sunday, December I. FORD." 7.48: What's on to -day? 2FC, 2BL, 20B, 2UW, SKY, SUE se 1.30: Austradio musical reproduction. 7.50: Children's B.,.:iday Calls. Monday, December 2. 2.0:J: KNIGHT BARNETT at the "Wur- 8.0: Music from the Studio. 2FC. 2BL 98 litzer." 8.15: 2GB. 2UW, 2KY, 2UE 39 Tuesday. December 3. 2.12: Studio music. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 2FC.281. 42 AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30to p.m. 208, 2UW. 2KY, 2UE 43 5.45 p.m. Wednesday. December 4. 10.30: Announcements. 2FC.2B1,. 2GB 46 2.30: MAJOR SANFORD MORGAN will 16.32: To -morrow s sporting Events, by Oscar 2UW. 2KY, 2UE isame as Friday( .29 speak on "Yapayuwa." Lind. Thursday, December 5. 2.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.43: HORACE WEBER atthe GRAND 2FC. 2BL, 20B, 2UE 50 3.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE ORGAN. ORIENTAL: Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 11.0: hOUSEHOLD HELPS: Cooking,by To Interstate Programmes ters in dance music. Miss Ruth Furst. FROMTHE STUDIO - 11.10:CABLES -(Copyrights A.P.A.and Friday, November 29. 3.12: BASILRYE,baritone. "Sun" -"Herald" News Service. 3LO, 3AR, 4QG. 5CL. 6WF, 7ZL 30 3.19: A DANCE NUMBER. 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. Saturday. November 30. THE BALLROOM L .30: Austradio Musical Reproduction. 31.0. 9AR. 4QG. 5CL, BWF. 7ZL 94 3.22: FROM OF THE Sunday, December I. ORIENTAL. 11.53: British Official Wireless Press. 3L0. 3AR, 46/0, 5CL. SWF. 7ZL 87 Sydney Simpson's Syncopaters in dance 1..0: "E'.g Ben.'Stock Exchange and Metal Monday, December 2. music. Quotations. 31.0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL. BWF. 7ZL 40 FROM THE STUI;)10- 12.5: CAPTAIN L. ROBERTS will speak on Tuesday. December 3. 3.32: WINIFRED BATCHELOR, soprano. "Burma." 31.0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL. 6WF, 7ZL 44 (a) "Cradle Song" (Schubert). 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather Wed December 4. tb) "A Slumber Song" (Hart). synopsis.Special produce market session 8L0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL, 6WP. 7ZL.... 48 for the man on the land supplied by the TA aaaaa y. December 5. (c) "Lullaby" (Cyril Scott). 31.0. 3AR. 4QG. 5CL. SWF. 7ZL.... 52 3.39: MELODY MEMORIES. State Marketing Board. 3.45: THE "STORYTELLER" will speak on 12.30: CLOSE. "A New Chronicle of Creamy Creek." THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 4.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 1.0: Lunch Hour Music. will speak on "A Great Australian -Profes- ORIENTAL - 2.0: Stock Exchange, second call. sor Wallace." and Claude Corbett's Sport- Sydney Simpson's Syncopatersindance 2.2: A Glance at the afternoon "News." ing Talk will complete an interesting night's music. 2.7:POPULAR EDUCATIbN-MICHAEL offering. 4.12: FROM THE STUDIO - SAWTELL will speak on "Native Custom: 8.0: ERIC MASTERS. Baritone. BASILRYE, baritone. and Faith Healing's." P.7: FEOM CHRIST CHURCH, ST. LALTR- 4.19:' FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 2.27: Announcements. ENCE, Organ Recital, arranged by Chris- ORIENTAL - THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. tian Hellemann. Sydney Simpson's Syncopaters in dance FROM THE 197.9 RADIO DISPLAY, AT THE 8.22: FROM THE STUDIO -AL HAMMETT. music. STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. Saxophonist - 4.29: WINIFRED BATCHELOR, soprano. NOTE -ResultsfrcmtheCricketMatcn (a) "Vats?. Yvonne" (Weidoft). (a)"The Almond 'Tree" (Schumann). Englandv. Queensland, played atBris- b) "Saxarella" (Weldor t). (b) "The Lotus Flower" (Schumann). oaxie, will be broad: bl as received. 8.29: ERIC MASTERS. Baritone. (c) "Were I the Sunshine" (Chopin). 2.30: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 8.36: FROM CHRIST CHURCH, ST. LAUR- 4.36: Austradio musical reproduction. 2.42: MADAME PHYLLIS HOWE, Soprano - ENCE-Organ Recital, arranged by Chris- 4.45: The 'Trade Hour -demonstration music. 'a) "Butterfly Wings" I Phillips o. tian Hellemann. 5.45: Weather information.Close down. obi "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dvor- 8.51: FROM THE STUDIO -AL HAMMETT. THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. ak). Saxophonist - 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 2.49: THE H. W. VARNA STUDENTS FROM ,a) "Rubato" (Lake). 6.45: THE GIRLS' RADIO CLUB, conduct- THE MACCUNN SCHOOL, in a Short Play I b) "Sax Scandals" (Dornberger). ed by Miss Gwen Varley. entitled "The Traitoress." 8.58: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER7.5:The Country Man's Market Session. 3 4: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. SESSION - Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce, fruit, 3.16: MADAME PHYLLIS HOWE, Soprano- (a) "New South Wales Forecasts." and vegetable markets. , a o"The Stars" (Phillij. (b) "Inter -State Weather Synopsis." 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. bi "To Sing Awhile" 41..rummond). Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast. 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 3.22: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 9 0: GEORGE BLACK will tell of "Old Time7.55: What's on the air to -night? 3.33: THE H. W. VARNA STUDENTS FROM Theatricals." TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.30 THE MACCUNN SCHOOL, in a Short Play 9.15: RELAY FROM 3LO. MELBOURNE p.m. entitled "The Test Kiss." 10.0: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCE ORCHES- To -night 2BL has an entirely new fea- 8.48: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. TRA, conducted by Bennie Abrahams. ture, "Peter and Priscilla," in a snappy dia- 4.0: "REDGUM" will give a talk on "Gar- 10.15: FROM THE STUDIO -Announce- logue;orchestral music; two oldfavorites. dening." ments.Late Official Weather Forecast. Dorrie Ward and W. E. Lewis; Claude Cor- 4 15: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 10.20: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCEORCHES- bett'ssportingtalk;and Wallace Nelson 4.28: Stock Exchange, third call. TRA,conducted by Bennie Abrahams. speaking on "A Great Australian Professor- 4.30: CLOSE. 11.30: CLOSE. National Anthem. GILBERT MURRAY,"willcompleteour EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to7,55 usual popular Friday night's entertainment. p.m. 2BL 8.0: DORRIE WARD, soprano. 6.45:Children's "Good -night" Stories, told A Ilan B int Company. Ltd., Market St.. (a) "Last Night" (KJerulf). by the "Hello Man." assisted by the Farm- Sydney (Wavelength, 333 Metres). (b) "Hedge Roses" (Schubert). yard Five, OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 8.7: MURIEL LANG, 'cellist. 6.45: Dinner Hour Music. 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. "Sonata in E Minor" (Brahma). 7.20: A.B.C. Sporting Service. 8.16: Music for every mood. 8.15:NATIONAL BROADCASTING OR- 7.25: Special Country Session.Stock Ex-8.40: Meteorological data for the country. CHESTRA (conducted by Horace Keats). change Resume.Markets. Weather Fore- 8.45: Mails and shipping information. (a)"Mosquite Ballet"(Cartilzon). cast. Latenews from the"Sun" and 8.50: Memory melodies. (b) "Rose Marie" (Friml). "News." Truck bookings. 9.0: This morning's story. 8.30: W. E. LEWIS, baritone. 7.58: To -night's Programme. 9.30: A musical interlude. (a) "Parted" (Tosti). THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 11.30 9.40: British Official Wireless Press. (b) "Shipmates o' Mine" (Sanderson). p.m. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) To -night, George Black will tell 2FC listeners 9.45: New music. 8.37: MURIEL LANG, 'cellist. of "Old Time Theatricals." There is Organ FROM THE RADIO DISPLAY -1929 - "Sur le Lac" (Godard). Music, Sanophone Solos. and Song Groups, AT THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 8.44: Pk;rt.at and PRISCILLA, entertainers and the Programme relayedfrom 3LO,10.5: News from the "Daily Guardian." (a) "Impressions of Daily Life" (Cardon). Melbourne, at 9.15. will be anticipated with10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 8.54: THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING pleasure by many Listeners. Through 2BL 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- ORCHESTRA. smart patter by Peter and Priscilla, Song ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- "A Waltz Dream" (Strauss). Groups, Popular Selections, Wallace Nelson TION, conducted by Mi,ss Gwen Varley. 9.6: DORRIE WARD, soprano. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -Nine

(a) "May in My Garden" (Haydn Wood). 8.7: Symphony Orchestra. 11.15: Calls and announcements. (b) "A Smile" (Landon Ronald). 8.15: Madame Betts -Vincentin anillus- 11.20: Musical interlude. (c)"April's Here" (Landon Ronald). trated talk on Schubert. 11.30: Request numbers. 9.13: WALLACE NELSON will speak on "A 8.30: Mr. Clement Hosking, baritone. 11.40: Music and vocal items. Great Australian Professor-GILBERT 11.55: Where to go to -night. MURRAY." 8.37: Instrumental Quintette. 9.28: Weather information for the man on 8.50: Miss Gwen Selva, soprano. 12.0: Closing announcements. 9.0: Weather report. CHILDREN'S SESSION the land. 6 p.m.: Birthday calls, request numbers, and 9.30: PETER and PRISCILLA, entertainers. 9.3: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, "Perfectly Matched" (Barnaby and Gal- Humour. Kiddies' Entertainment.AUNT JEMIMA latly), including, "Oh! You Have No Idea 9.8: Symphony Orchestra. AND UNCLE BERT. (Doherty). 9.15: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto. EVENING SESSION 9.25: Violin solos. 7.0: Musical interlude. 9.40: W. E. LEWIS, baritone. 0.35: Mr. Clement Hosking, baritone. (a) "When My Ships Come Sailing Home' 9.45: Symphony Orchestra. 7.5: Birthday calls. (Dorel). 9.50: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto. 7.15: SPORTING FEATURE.Turf topics. (b) "'Tis the Day" (Leoncavallo). 10.0: Instrumental music. Review of candidates and their prospects (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) 10.30: Close. for to -morrow. MR. GEO. A, DAVIS. 9.47: CLAUDE CORBETT will give a sport- 7.40: Request numbers. ing talk. 2UW 8.0: Hawaiian steel guitar selections. 10.7:THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING 8.10: Women's information service. MRS. ORCHESTRA. Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St., GRAY. la)Suite. "Nautical Scenes" (Fletcher). Sydney (Wavelength. 267 Metres). 8.30:Music and vocal items from the Studio lb)"Snowflakes"(Bon telje). MIDDAY SESSION 9.10: SPORTING FEATURE trom the ring- side of McHugh's Leichhardt Stadium. 10.25: Late news from the "Evening News" 12.30: Request numbers Full description of main 15 -round event. Late weather forecast. 1.0: Music. 10.0: Closing announcements. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. 1.15: Talk on Homecraft, by Pandora. 1.40: Music. 2.30: Close. 2GB 4.30: Musical programme. 2UE Broadcasting Station 2UE. Everett S , Maroubra, Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St., EVENING SESSION Sydney (Wavelength. 293 M ). Sydney (Wavelength, 316 Metres). 5.30:Children's hour. conducted by Uncle 10.0: Music. EARLY MORNING SESSION. Jack. 7.15: BreakfastTimeHourOrchestral 10.10: Happiness Talk by A. E. Bennett. 6.30: Close. Music. 8.0: Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Musical 10.20: Music. 7.0: Request numbers. Items. 8.30: Close down. 10.30: Women's Session byMrs.W.J. 8.0: Recital of popular music. MIDDAY SESSION. Stelzer. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by Mr. J. M. Prentice. 10.0: Orchestral Music, and Women's Ses- 11.30: Talk by Mrs. Jordan. sion conducted by Miss Dorothea Vautier. 9.10: Music. 11.30: Old Time Orchestral and Vocal Con- 11.45: Close down. 10.30: Close. cert. 12.0: Close down. 2.0: Music. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.5: Women's Radio Service by Mrs. Dorothy 2KY 1.0:Orchestral and Vocal Items.1.45: Jordan. Trades and Labor Council. Goulburn St., Sydney Organ Recital.2.0:Close down. 2.50: Movie Know All. (Wavelength, 230 M ). EVENING SESSION. 3.0: Music. MORNING SESSION 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and 3.30: Close down. 10.0: Tune in to the ticking of the clock. BirthdayGreetings.7.15:Health Talk by 5.15: Children's Session by Uncle George. 10.3: Popular Fox Trots. Mr. T. Gordon Marsden.7.25:Orchestral 6.50: M. -G. -M. Radio Movie Club Session. 10.15: Calls and announcements. DinnerSelections.7.55: ProgrammeAn- 7.0: Music. 10.30: WOMEN'S SESSION. Home hintsnouncements and news from the "Sun." 8.0: 7.45: Feature Story. and information, MRS. GRAY. Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Overture. "II Trova- 8.0: SCHUBERT PROGRAMME, Miss Gwen 11.0: A few laughs. tore" Selections. 8.10: Vocal and Instrumental Selva, soprano. 11.5: Pianoforte selections. Items. 10.15: National Anthem.

52 ISSUES DELIVERED POST FREE FOR ONE YEAR "WIRELESS WEEKLY" givesyou the complete broadcastingprogrammes from every important station in Australiaa week in advance in addition to topical news and articles anda technical con- 13/. structive article bya qualified radio man. SUBSCRIPTION FORM To the Editor, "Wireless Weekly," Box 3366PP, G.P.O. Please forward "Wireless Weekly" fora period of for which I enclose for (Add Exchange to Country Cheques.) NAME ADDRESS

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Friday, 29th November. 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty-Seven

Conducted by Norman Lyons in conjunction Electric Power with the '_`Hobbies Younger Set Sessions of Unit For A the Austra- lian Broad- Few Pence casting ession Company. IT is the ambition of every boy to posses I piece springingbrass lan. long by;in throughthecentreatightfittot the a power unitto drive models.The lack wide (contact spring). shaft.Press the latter in place so that one end projects of facilities need not deter you, for itis 2 terminals (screw type). The bearing standards may be cut out of possible to construct a usefulelectric Now that we have the materials, we are thin sheet brass to the dimensions given at motor for a few pence, and with the aid ofready to start.The armature body is made C. Fig. 4,after drilling a hole in each for simple tools.This miniature electric motor. from the centre part of a cotton reel That the armature spindle and two holes in the built up of odds and ends out of bottom parts as indicated.Bend the foot which is is. we cut off both flanges, see that the ends of each at right angles on the dotted line, the junk box, runs ata rapid rate when areperfectly square, otherwisethe motorand then screw them down on a baseboard connected up to a four -volt accumulator will not run steadily.When the ends have which simply consists of a piece of wood 4in been sandpapered square, mark off both ends The spindle The materials required are: - as shown in Figure 1, and file four flats long, 2lin. wide, andin. thick. 1 cotton reel. must, of course, be slipped through the bear- wide at equi-distant intervals round the cir- ingsfirst, and the latter should be so ad- 1 strip of soft iron 3in. long, by tin. wide. cumference. Take the strip of soft iron, and cut off four pieces :in. long by ;in. wide by justed that the armature revolves freely. by 1-16in. thick. I-16in. thick for the armature poles, and two We can now proceed to wind the magnets. 2 strips of soft iron 2lin. long,by Sin.,by and for this purpose eight yards ofNo. 26 pieces 2lin. long by lin. wide by D.C.C. copper Wire will be required. two yards 1-16in. 1-16in. thickfor the electro magnets. Bend being wound on each magnet limb. as in 1 knitting needle 2in. long, by approximately the latter pieces to a horseshoe shape as at Fig.2. After winding on each coil.tie a 3-32in. diameter (steel). A. Fig. 3, and drill two 1-16in. holes in each short piece as at B.These holes should be piece of strong thread round the last two or 2 bearings. I 9-16in.,bylin.,by1-16in slightly countersunk on one sideof each three turns to prevent the coil from coming [brass). plate, to take the heads of small iron wire brads unwound.Leave about 4in. of free wire on 8 yards No. 26 D.C.C. Copper wire. which fix the plates in position on the cot each coil for connecting -up purposes. 1 wood base. 4in.by 21inby 4in. ton reel. Two little blocks of wood lin. by ;On. by 2 wood blocks, lin., by Sin.. by For the armature shaft,cutoffa21n will now be required for supporting the 2 fin. round -head brass screivs. length from an ordinary steel knitting needle magnets, each of which is held in position 4 ;:in. flat -head screws. (bout 3-32in. diameter. Plug the hole in the by means of pieces of thin wood, and a asindicatedinthe 1 piece sheet brass An., by !In by1-16iii. cotton reel with a round wooden rod,file round -headedscrew, contact maker). the ends flush, and carefullydrilla hole drawings.Each wooden blockisfixedin position by two screws driven in from un- derneaththebaseboard. Beforefinally clamping themagnets in position, see that the ends of the latter clear the armature plates by about 1-32in., when the spindle is revolved. Now take a small piece of thin sheet brass and mark out the shape of the contact maker as shown at E, Fig. 5.Drill a hole In the centre a tightfit on the armature spindle and file the piece of brass to shape with a round -section file.Carefully round off the !outcorners and slip the part on tothe A spindle lin. from the longer projecting end. The contact spring D should be cut out of a piece of thin, springy brass, and after 4- bending to shapeitcan be screwed down oua to the baseboard so that the points of the contact maker when revolving press againstit. After screwing two terminals into the base- board, the connections can be made.One T wire from each magnet is taken to the ter- minal Tl, and the other wires from the nia.,;- 1``111111)III. nets are clamped under the heads of the fix- ing screws on one of the bearing plates. A short piece of wire connects the terminal T and one of the screws on the contact spring 11119111 D. 1'1;1111'1'0i The little motor can now be connected up to the battery, and the contact maker ad- justed so that contact is made just as two armature plates are approaching a horizontal position.Contact must be broken when the plates come opposite the ends of the mac: - nets. When thepositionofthe contact maker has been finally adjusted it can be lightly soldered to the spindle. D Apply a spot of oil where the spindle runs in the bearings and connect up the battery to the two terminals, then, on giving the 1,6 S armature a slight turn with the finger, the little motor should revolve at quite a rapid rate. Page Thirty WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November. 192S

Interstate Programmes, Friday, November29

10.15: Eric Welch will speak on "To -morrow's Races 3L0 at Sandown Park." 10.25: Britishofficial 5CL AustralianBroadcasting Co.,120ARussellSt.. wireless news; meteorologi- Melbourne cal information; items of interest. Central Broadcasters. ltd.,114 Hindmareh Square, Wavelength. 371 Metres). 10.35'Paul Jeacle and his Band -Latest dance Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 Metres). EARLY MORNING SESSION. numbers. 11.30' God Save the King MORNING SESSION. 7.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal.7.1: Ship- DUringthedaydescriptionsoftheinterstate ping news. 7.5:Physical exercisesto music. 7.20: (wicket match. South Australiav.Queensland,seal R:produced music.7.40: Mail notices.7.42: What's be given. 11.15, Chimes. 11.16:Recordings. 11.45: On To -day? 7.45:Market reports. 7.53:Weather 3AR Kitchen.Craftand Menu Talk. 12.1:Recordings forecests. 7.55. News and cables.8.0:Melbourne AustralianBroadcasting Co.. 1211A RussellSt., 12.15: News, 12.40: Recordings. 12.52: Railway. Observatory time signal. 8.1: Arrival times of ex- Melbourne (Wavelength. 114.1 Metres). StockExchange, andweather. 1.1:Playerpiano presstrains. 8.4:Musicalinterlude. 8.15:Close session 1.15. Recordings. 1.S9: Weather. 2.0. down. MORNING SESSION. Close MORNING SESSION. 8.15: "Austradio"musical reproduction. 8.45: AFTERNOON SESSION, 10.30: Current Happenings in Sport, by Mel. Mor- Weather data. 9.0.G.P.O. chimes. 9.1:News and 3.0: Chimes.3.1: Programme re, iew and announce. tis.10.45: Musical reproduction. 11.0: Fish Market cables. 9.5: Musicalreproduction. 10.0: Chimes. ments. 3.4:Recordings. 4.0-G.P.O. chimes. 4.1: reports.11.3, Musical reproduction.11.30: Morning 10.1, British official wireless news. 10.10: Announce- Playerpianose: sten. 4.15:Aneducationaltalk sales; Melbourne Stock Exchange; metal prices.12.0: ments. 10.30:Arnold ColemanattheWurlitzer. 1.25: Stock Exchange.4.30: Close down. Melbourne Observatotytimesignal. 12.1:Musical 10.50: The daily broadcast service.11.0: Moor down EVENING SESSION. reproduction.12.15: News and cables; Corn Exchange 6.0: Chimes.6.1: Chaldren's Happy Moments. 6.10. midday report; Newmarket stocksales;Aasociated MIDDAY SESSION. Children'srequest numbers. 6.30:DinnerSession. Stock and Station Agents' official report.12.30: Close 12.0: G.P.O. chimes. 12.1: Famous Women -Sarah 7.0: Chimes. '1.1:Senior Birthday League greetings; down. Siddons. Miss Agnes St. Clair.12.15: Fifteen minutes sportingservice:general marketreports. 7.20:A MIDDAY SESSION. syncopation.12.30: Luncheon music. supplied by the talksponsoredby theAustralian.DontalAssocia- Studio Light Orchestra.2.0: G.P.O.chimes. tion.7.95. "Mo" Manning will review cricket. 7.45: 1.0. Melbourne Observatory time signal.Stock Ex - Miss Laurie McLeodwill speak on "Physical Cul- Change information; meteorological information; wea- AFTERNOON SESSION. ture." ther forecast for Victoria. New South Wales, South 2.1,Orchestra. Brunswick Concert Orchestra. 2.8: NIGHT SESSION. Australia. rind Tasmania; ocean forecasts; river re- Quartette,the Music Art Singers' Quartette.2.11: 8.0: Chimes. ports;rainfall data.1.15: Comments on the day's news. Violin, Hischel Neste°.2.19, Soprano, Edith Mason. 8.1:50 Years Ago To -day.Programme reveler. 1.30: Musical Interlude. 2 23: Band.BrunswickMilitaryBand. 2.26:Co- 3.10: From the Malvern Methodist Church -A con EDUCATIONAL SESSION. medienne,Bessie Brown. 2.79: Orchestral,Isham cert,arranged byMr. Fred.Pilgrim.. Fred.Pil- Jones' Orchestra.2.32' Entertainers. Jones and Hare. grim. organ solos --"In Springtime" iTooteli, "Even- 2.0: ''TheRaces andPeoplesof theWorld.' ing Song"iBairstow.. Mr. FE J. G. Esmond,.2.15: Musical interlude. 2.35: Band, Brunswick Military Band.2.38: Qua, Phyllis Webb, soprano -"0 -Gems of 2.20: tette.the Music Art Singers'Quartette. 2.471 So- That It Were So"'Bridge.. "The Fields Are Full" English Literature -Lord Chesterfield's prano,EdithMason. 2.51.Orchestral,Brunswick iGibbso. ClariceClmeiner. violiniste--Romance Letters." Professor G. H. Cowling. M.A. 2.35:efusi ConcertOrchestra. 2.54:Duet. Cook Sinters. 3.0, Beethoven,.Hilda Gill. contralto -"The Swan" calInterlude.2.40: A Talk In German. Mr0. E From the Kooyong Tennis Court, description of inter- 'cancel, "S Dream" :Rubinstein..Constance Pether, Green, M.A.. Dip. Ed. 2.55.alusaciti into, Jude. 3 0 state tennis matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. 3.20, A flute solo -"Serenade" Nicodall..Lewis Dawe. tenor Melbourne Observatory time signal. chat by a oromlneat woman.3.35. Musical interlude. -"Festal Hymn ofJudith" .13antock Cleric, THE RADIO MATINEE. 3.40. Topicalchatter.-The FlapperandAunty." Gmeiner,s ionniste-"HungarlanDance-.Brahms- 3.55: Musical interlude. 4.0A Woman's Wanderings Joachim .. Hilda Gill. contralto-"Lascia c'hlo 3.D. The Studio Light Orchestra --Suite. "From the through theErnolreaMemsahib 4.15' Fromthe plunge" 'Handel,. Booth'.Nicode J. 3.10,George Cowley. baritone- - Kooyong Tennis Court, description of Interstate ten- 0.1'MeteorologicalInformation,Including Irma- -The BalladMonger .Easthope Martini,"Lonely nis matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop4.30, "Anetradio" nhore tides. Pined'.Eilmitt.. 3.17:Joyce Denniston, pianore- musicalreproduction. 50'.Chimes 5I' From the 2'Overseas grain report cital-- "Castanet- .1.11: Announcements. (Kerte:1a "Prelude In CMinor" Kooyong Tennis Court, description of Interstate - 'Pachulski "Humoresqe.- fromMiniatureSuite nie by Mr. A. W. Dunlop 5 ISMUSIC01 re- 9.5, From the Malvern Methodist Church. continua- ,York -Bowen,,"Abenlied",Schumann,,"Staccato production 5.30: Weather.5.45 Close. tinn of concert.Philip Yeatman-Organ solo, "Pu- Ceprice".Max Yarnell). 3.30:NellCrane."The ree in1)".Cluilmant. Phyllis Webb. soprano-"Ii- Personality Singer" -"The Bush Cinderella",Law - EVENING SESSION. .Cirivell.,"Juneisin My Heart" .Graham ranee.. "I Want to Be Where the Girl Are" Law - 11.15 Dinner music. supplied by Noll Jeacle and hi, Vaughan..Constance Pether-Flute solo, "Romance" ranee.. 3 31.The StudioLight Orchestra -"Three Butid.730- What's on .he air to -night)7.32: Sport- Edo ard German..Lewis Dawe. tenor ---A Pray to Directs from Nell Oa enno" .Germn1; song. "I Passed ing result,735: Road notes.740: Latest mustn't Our Lody",Ford,. Fred.Pilgrim.organsolos -- by Your Window" ,Brake..3.47: "A Peaceful Even- releaser,8.0: O. P.O. ahlmes. 'Le- ing." by Egbert &non, produced by Claude Carter ale rel. HildaGill.contralto --"Silver"'Armstrong One-half. Claude Carter; The Better Half, Dorothy NIGHT SESSION. abbs -music. When SoftVoicesDie"IBesley.. Leslie. 4.2: Bertha Jorgensen, violin--"Melodie" ftI A.I.F. ReeollectloesIn the Ponies Shoes. Mr. Clarice Gmeiner. violiniste-"Oriental 'Cull. "Saint .arlock-Kreisier-Scherzo" (arr. Kreislere 4.8: Geo. C Ellis 8.15: COMITIU1111Y Singing. transmission from el'Amour".Elgar..Phyllis Webb, soprano-"Jenise Cowley. baritone -Selected 4.15 Joseph Barrile. Geelong: conductor. W Samos.. 10 20Weather end tem".Mendelseoln. a"A Legend" ITschalkowski.. flute, -Scherzo" .Sabethel 4.19'Nell Crane, 'The 111,, 10 30God Save the Kine Constance Pecher-Flute solo,"Barcarolle- 1Strel- Pereonalita ' I W., a GoodlamaBaby.' ezki.. PhilipYeatman-Organsolo. 'Final m F ,Law ranee.; -The Candy KM." child impersonate.. Flat" (Oullmant 'ranee,. 4 29- TheStudioLightOrchestra - 4QG 10.15: News, weather, sporting.Selections for to- "Habanero." from "Salome ,Herbert. morrow's racesatOftwler and Sandown Pare - Ourenland Government Radio Nervier. Brisbane cricket scores. South Australia vQueenslano THE CHILIGG a'a CORNER. (waseteneth. Metres.. 14.30,Remordines. II 0 Close 0.45- "Rolliceing Rrt. : 'Plain Peter." EARLE MORNING SESSION, 151 St'.. sEaSION. 7.30: Rena 7 58 signal.. O. Records818 8.30Close 6WF 0.3.; M. ea:. News. a 45. Swimming -Hints MORNING SESSION. Inn Broadcasting Company.Ltd..Wellington forthefortacoiningseason.Mr.Les Uren. 6.55 Street. Perth (Wavelength. 413 Metres.. Me, cai interlude 7 0:Melbourne Observatory time 11.0:Music 11.5:Social news. 1115: A cookery 7I countrymen sSemen- Stock Exchange talk by "The Etiquette Girl." 1130. Music. 11.35: EARLY MORNING SESSION. -7.30: Chimes. 7.31. information: Corn Exchange :re.....1'-i.C111100 Stock More social news. 11.43: Music 12.0 ,noon.' Close Meteorological report.7 32: The Day's Maxim 7 35 and Siii110:1Agentsofl mal:ea. ool Exchange down Musical reproduction.7.55: Mails and shipping. 8.5: report:mines end mtals. abbitprices; MIDDAY SESSION. Cables 8.10,Musical Reproduction. 8.27:Features fern) ant:lair? of to -day's programme.8.30, Close. terstate mccinee report. supplied by the In- 1.0: Market reports and weather information.1.30' Dairy Produce Committee.wholesalefruit Lunch hone music 2 0Close down. MORNING SESSION. -10.0: Chimes.10.1:Musical poi:' supplied bythe Wholesale FruitMerchants' Reproduction. 10.10: Women'sInterestTalk by As.-oel, non. retell fruitprices. supplied by the Vic - AFTERNOON SESSION. Dorothy Graham.10.30: Organ Recital. 11.0: Close. ton: IFruitgroaP,' Association;citrus fruitprices. 3.0: A programme of electrically reproduced records MIDDAY SESSION. -12 30: Chimes.12.31:Musical supplied n(- the Victoelan Central Citrus Association: 3 30, Mail train running times.3.31. From St. John's Reproduction. 12.35: Marketreports.12.45: News. weather impel,.riser reports; rainfall data. 7.25: Cathedral. a recital by Mr. George Sampson. F.R.C.0 12.55: Penis of Interest.1.0: Weather.1.1: Luncheon Ganienine Hints-Teberone Begonias. Mr. W. R. Haw- .City Organist,.4.15: This afternoon's news.4.30' Maxie. 2.30, Clone. kin. 7.40.News and cables 1.45: "The Romance Close doiwailn. THE RADIO MATINEE. -3.30: Chimes. 3.31:Musi- of Ruins." Dr. E Sweetman. M.A.. Litt D80. Mel- trainrunning times: mall information. calReproduction. 3.45, Women's Interest Talk. bourne obeerta tory time signal. shipping news; dinner music.6.25: Commercial an- "Country Women's Association."4.0:Concert.4.55' nouncements 6.30:Bedtimestoriesconductedby Features. 5.0:Close. NIGHT SESSION. the "Sandman." EARLY EVENING SESSION, -5.45,Chimes,5.46: Colangv.00dCitizens-Band'conductor. P. C. LATE COMMERCIAL NEWS. Children's Good -nightStoriesby UncleHas.and Joh-ston -%larch, "Ivanhoe': overture. "Vocacclo." 1.0: News.7.5, Stock Exchange.7.6: Metal quota- Aunty Maxine.6.15:A.B.C.YoungerSet Session 8.10: "The Elie Looney," in "A Trip to Nuttybor- tions.7.7, Market reports.7.25, FenwielCs stock re- 830: Dinner Music. 7.90: Weather. 7.31: News. 7.35' otaa.n." a but lesque speciallywrittenfor port. 7.30' Weather. 7.40: Announcements. 7.43: Market Reports. 7.40:Stock Exchange. 7.42,Review rr.d.u. remindlne as or Shakespeares words:"I had Time sign. Is 7.45: To-morow's sporting fixtures re- of to -morrow's Snorting Fixtures. 7.57: Features. reth, hale atoolto make me merry than experi- viewed EVENING SESSION. -8.0,Chimes.8.1: Weather. ence to meke me sad." 8.2:Foley and Long, instrumentalists. 8.12:Racing NIGHT SESSION. Anticipations by Russell Sandeman8.27: Foley and' 8.30. Celanewood citizens. Band -Selected, classic 8.75, John Hopkins --Orations of FamousMen. 8.0.A programme. of music conducted by Long, instrumentalists. 8.37: James Conarty-"Help- Collingwoon Citieens' Band -Cornet solo. eta George Sampson. F.R.C.O.Messrs. Jack Ellis and ful Hints to Garden Lovers."8.52, Announcements. 8.48:Tom Semple.tenor -"The Curtain Falls Archie Day .pianists). duets for two planos--"Taran- 8.57: Weather. 8.58: Musical Reproduction. 9.15: Ring- ID'Hardelot "The Flutes of Arcady" .Wm. James. telle-iRachmaninoff.:VedaJefferles(vIolinistel. side Description of Wrestling Contest. broadcast from 8.55: The 11110 Duo--ilawalian entertamera. Larghetto" .Magnin.: Veda and Mary Jefferies and Olympia byRussell Sandeman.10.20:Dance Bend 9.3, Norman Bland and Partner, "Almost Oentle- JackEllis,instrumentaltrio,-TrioinG'' Hurl - 1059: Weather ILO: Chimes Men." willentertain. stone.: }Inds Cooper!contralto., "Who isSylvia.r. 9.15: Collinewood Citizens' Band -Selection. "Gems 'Schubert_': MaryJefferies "Romance' of Harmony." p e r I. 7ZL 9.23: The Melbourne Male Quartette -"Believe Me an: Metropolitan weather forecast,road informa- If Air' ion.. Bonier,. "A Marked Improvement" lam Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Blgs., Elisabeth Chaffin.. PM Archie Day,planted, "Organ Toccataand Street. Hobarti Wavelength, 316 Metres). 9.e1: Collingwood Band -"Russian Cradle Fugue in D Minor" (Bach.: Fred Homerbaritone.. 11.30 a.m.. Sonora Recital. 11.34: MidlandsWeg- &One"; foxtrot, "When My Dreams Come True." "The Sea Gypsy"(MichaelHead ErichMayne cher Report.11.35: Sonora Recital. 11.55: Tasmanian 9.39:Violet Sample, contralto --"A Dream Inthe (violinist)and Archie Day.pianist.,"First Move- Stations' 9 a.m. Weather Report. 12.1:Shipping Twilight".Strauss.."Cradle Song" are Kreisler, ment Sonata in F Major" !Beethoven.; Erich Hayne Mall Notices.Housewives' Guide.12.8: Sonora Re- 9.45: Cellinewood Citizens' Band -Trombone solo. (violinist "Slavonic Fantasy"' Dvorak-Kreisler. 1 cital. 12.30: News. Announcements. 12.40: Sonora 9..19: Nortnan Bland and Partner. "Almost Gentle - Hilda Cooper locntralto. and Fred Homer (baritone., Recital. 15: Railway Auction Sales. 1.10:Sonora Men." will entertain. vocal duet. ";nowdrips" 'Lehmann.: Archie Day and Recital. 1.30: Close down.3.0: O.P.O. Clock chimes 9.55: The Hilo Duo -Hawaiian entertainers. Jack Ellispianists a duetfor two pianos."Vallee" the hour.3.1: Sonora Recital. 3.4:Weather, 3.5, 10.0: Tom Semple. tenor: Violet Benin., contralto - (Arensky., "Fen Roulant" (Duvenroy.. Sonora Recital. 4.15:Readings. 4.30:Close 6.15' .0, Lovely Night" (Ronald.: "Carmena" !Lane Vial - 10.0: News: weather. Children's Corner, with"Uncle David." 7.10:Re- son.. 10.15: The Rhythm Rascal,,three-quarters of an corded Music.7.40: An Hour with John Brownlee. 10.8: Collingwood Citizene' Band -Trombone Trio, hour's entertainment; between dance numbers Daisy baritone, and ElsieBaker. contralto. 8.45:James selected. (WinnersofW.A. Centenary Trombone M'Doevell and Mee. Stoddart willslogselected duets. Counsel. "The History and Developmentof Music." Trio -March, "Ironclad ' 11.0: Close down. 9.45: Sonora Recital. 9.50: News.10.1: Close. Page Thirty -On, - Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

IF your radio is not al- ready giving reproduc- tion that sparkles with life-thatisvividlyreal -your receiver is not up to modern standards. Overhaul it now and add a new thrillto broadcast reception. Perhaps allyou need to give your radio a new voice is a Power Valve in the last stage, or maybe a new - typespeaker. Anyway, write to our Technical De- partment or consult your nearestdealerspecifying

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utPhilip LampslAustralaska) Ltd Head (.i and Showrooms, corner Clarence and Margaret .Streets, Sydney,n.s.w., Page Twenty -Eight WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November,192 )

Local Programmes, Friday, November 29

11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. 2FC MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. A Ilan Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. INDEX 12.0:G.P.O. chimes and announcements. Sydney (Wavelength. 431Metres). 12.2: A pianoforte recital. EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. To Local Programmes 12.30: LUNCH MUSIC. 7.0: -ing Ben" and Meteorological informa- 1.0:Afternoon news fromthe "Evening tion for the man on the land. Friday. November 29. News." 2FC, 2BL, 28 7 3: This morning's news from the "Daily 2GB, 2UW, SKY, WE 29 1.5: Studio music. Guardian." Saturday, November 30. 1.15: Women's interest talk.MRS. MERE- 1.8: nusaadio Musical Reproduction. 2FC, 2BL. 2GB. 2UW. 2KY, 2UE 92 DITH-ATKINSON willspeak on "OX- 1 43: Mails and Shipping. Sunday, December I. FORD." 7.48: What's on to -day? 2FC, 2BL, 20B, 2UW, SKY, SUE se 1.30: Austradio musical reproduction. 7.50: Children's B.,.:iday Calls. Monday, December 2. 2.0:J: KNIGHT BARNETT at the "Wur- 8.0: Music from the Studio. 2FC. 2BL 98 litzer." 8.15: 2GB. 2UW, 2KY, 2UE 39 Tuesday. December 3. 2.12: Studio music. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 2FC.281. 42 AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30to p.m. 208, 2UW. 2KY, 2UE 43 5.45 p.m. Wednesday. December 4. 10.30: Announcements. 2FC.2B1,. 2GB 46 2.30: MAJOR SANFORD MORGAN will 16.32: To -morrow s sporting Events, by Oscar 2UW. 2KY, 2UE isame as Friday( .29 speak on "Yapayuwa." Lind. Thursday, December 5. 2.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.43: HORACE WEBER atthe GRAND 2FC. 2BL, 20B, 2UE 50 3.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE ORGAN. ORIENTAL: Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 11.0: hOUSEHOLD HELPS: Cooking,by To Interstate Programmes ters in dance music. Miss Ruth Furst. FROMTHE STUDIO - 11.10:CABLES -(Copyrights A.P.A.and Friday, November 29. 3.12: BASILRYE,baritone. "Sun" -"Herald" News Service. 3LO, 3AR, 4QG. 5CL. 6WF, 7ZL 30 3.19: A DANCE NUMBER. 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. Saturday. November 30. THE BALLROOM L .30: Austradio Musical Reproduction. 31.0. 9AR. 4QG. 5CL, BWF. 7ZL 94 3.22: FROM OF THE Sunday, December I. ORIENTAL. 11.53: British Official Wireless Press. 3L0. 3AR, 46/0, 5CL. SWF. 7ZL 87 Sydney Simpson's Syncopaters in dance 1..0: "E'.g Ben.'Stock Exchange and Metal Monday, December 2. music. Quotations. 31.0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL. BWF. 7ZL 40 FROM THE STUI;)10- 12.5: CAPTAIN L. ROBERTS will speak on Tuesday. December 3. 3.32: WINIFRED BATCHELOR, soprano. "Burma." 31.0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL. 6WF, 7ZL 44 (a) "Cradle Song" (Schubert). 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather Wed December 4. tb) "A Slumber Song" (Hart). synopsis.Special produce market session 8L0. 3AR. 4Q0. 5CL, 6WP. 7ZL.... 48 for the man on the land supplied by the TA aaaaa y. December 5. (c) "Lullaby" (Cyril Scott). 31.0. 3AR. 4QG. 5CL. SWF. 7ZL.... 52 3.39: MELODY MEMORIES. State Marketing Board. 3.45: THE "STORYTELLER" will speak on 12.30: CLOSE. "A New Chronicle of Creamy Creek." THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 4.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 1.0: Lunch Hour Music. will speak on "A Great Australian -Profes- ORIENTAL - 2.0: Stock Exchange, second call. sor Wallace." and Claude Corbett's Sport- Sydney Simpson's Syncopatersindance 2.2: A Glance at the afternoon "News." ing Talk will complete an interesting night's music. 2.7:POPULAR EDUCATIbN-MICHAEL offering. 4.12: FROM THE STUDIO - SAWTELL will speak on "Native Custom: 8.0: ERIC MASTERS. Baritone. BASILRYE, baritone. and Faith Healing's." P.7: FEOM CHRIST CHURCH, ST. LALTR- 4.19:' FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 2.27: Announcements. ENCE, Organ Recital, arranged by Chris- ORIENTAL - THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. tian Hellemann. Sydney Simpson's Syncopaters in dance FROM THE 197.9 RADIO DISPLAY, AT THE 8.22: FROM THE STUDIO -AL HAMMETT. music. STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. Saxophonist - 4.29: WINIFRED BATCHELOR, soprano. NOTE -ResultsfrcmtheCricketMatcn (a) "Vats?. Yvonne" (Weidoft). (a)"The Almond 'Tree" (Schumann). Englandv. Queensland, played atBris- b) "Saxarella" (Weldor t). (b) "The Lotus Flower" (Schumann). oaxie, will be broad: bl as received. 8.29: ERIC MASTERS. Baritone. (c) "Were I the Sunshine" (Chopin). 2.30: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 8.36: FROM CHRIST CHURCH, ST. LAUR- 4.36: Austradio musical reproduction. 2.42: MADAME PHYLLIS HOWE, Soprano - ENCE-Organ Recital, arranged by Chris- 4.45: The 'Trade Hour -demonstration music. 'a) "Butterfly Wings" I Phillips o. tian Hellemann. 5.45: Weather information.Close down. obi "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dvor- 8.51: FROM THE STUDIO -AL HAMMETT. THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. ak). Saxophonist - 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 2.49: THE H. W. VARNA STUDENTS FROM ,a) "Rubato" (Lake). 6.45: THE GIRLS' RADIO CLUB, conduct- THE MACCUNN SCHOOL, in a Short Play I b) "Sax Scandals" (Dornberger). ed by Miss Gwen Varley. entitled "The Traitoress." 8.58: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER7.5:The Country Man's Market Session. 3 4: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. SESSION - Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce, fruit, 3.16: MADAME PHYLLIS HOWE, Soprano- (a) "New South Wales Forecasts." and vegetable markets. , a o"The Stars" (Phillij. (b) "Inter -State Weather Synopsis." 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. bi "To Sing Awhile" 41..rummond). Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast. 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 3.22: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 9 0: GEORGE BLACK will tell of "Old Time7.55: What's on the air to -night? 3.33: THE H. W. VARNA STUDENTS FROM Theatricals." TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.30 THE MACCUNN SCHOOL, in a Short Play 9.15: RELAY FROM 3LO. MELBOURNE p.m. entitled "The Test Kiss." 10.0: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCE ORCHES- To -night 2BL has an entirely new fea- 8.48: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. TRA, conducted by Bennie Abrahams. ture, "Peter and Priscilla," in a snappy dia- 4.0: "REDGUM" will give a talk on "Gar- 10.15: FROM THE STUDIO -Announce- logue;orchestral music; two oldfavorites. dening." ments.Late Official Weather Forecast. Dorrie Ward and W. E. Lewis; Claude Cor- 4 15: THE 2FC INSTRUMENTAL TRIO. 10.20: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCEORCHES- bett'ssportingtalk;and Wallace Nelson 4.28: Stock Exchange, third call. TRA,conducted by Bennie Abrahams. speaking on "A Great Australian Professor- 4.30: CLOSE. 11.30: CLOSE. National Anthem. GILBERT MURRAY,"willcompleteour EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to7,55 usual popular Friday night's entertainment. p.m. 2BL 8.0: DORRIE WARD, soprano. 6.45:Children's "Good -night" Stories, told A Ilan B int Company. Ltd., Market St.. (a) "Last Night" (KJerulf). by the "Hello Man." assisted by the Farm- Sydney (Wavelength, 333 Metres). (b) "Hedge Roses" (Schubert). yard Five, OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 8.7: MURIEL LANG, 'cellist. 6.45: Dinner Hour Music. 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. "Sonata in E Minor" (Brahma). 7.20: A.B.C. Sporting Service. 8.16: Music for every mood. 8.15:NATIONAL BROADCASTING OR- 7.25: Special Country Session.Stock Ex-8.40: Meteorological data for the country. CHESTRA (conducted by Horace Keats). change Resume.Markets. Weather Fore- 8.45: Mails and shipping information. (a)"Mosquite Ballet"(Cartilzon). cast. Latenews from the"Sun" and 8.50: Memory melodies. (b) "Rose Marie" (Friml). "News." Truck bookings. 9.0: This morning's story. 8.30: W. E. LEWIS, baritone. 7.58: To -night's Programme. 9.30: A musical interlude. (a) "Parted" (Tosti). THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 11.30 9.40: British Official Wireless Press. (b) "Shipmates o' Mine" (Sanderson). p.m. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) To -night, George Black will tell 2FC listeners 9.45: New music. 8.37: MURIEL LANG, 'cellist. of "Old Time Theatricals." There is Organ FROM THE RADIO DISPLAY -1929 - "Sur le Lac" (Godard). Music, Sanophone Solos. and Song Groups, AT THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 8.44: Pk;rt.at and PRISCILLA, entertainers and the Programme relayedfrom 3LO,10.5: News from the "Daily Guardian." (a) "Impressions of Daily Life" (Cardon). Melbourne, at 9.15. will be anticipated with10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 8.54: THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING pleasure by many Listeners. Through 2BL 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- ORCHESTRA. smart patter by Peter and Priscilla, Song ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- "A Waltz Dream" (Strauss). Groups, Popular Selections, Wallace Nelson TION, conducted by Mi,ss Gwen Varley. 9.6: DORRIE WARD, soprano. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Twenty -Nine

(a) "May in My Garden" (Haydn Wood). 8.7: Symphony Orchestra. 11.15: Calls and announcements. (b) "A Smile" (Landon Ronald). 8.15: Madame Betts -Vincentin anillus- 11.20: Musical interlude. (c)"April's Here" (Landon Ronald). trated talk on Schubert. 11.30: Request numbers. 9.13: WALLACE NELSON will speak on "A 8.30: Mr. Clement Hosking, baritone. 11.40: Music and vocal items. Great Australian Professor-GILBERT 11.55: Where to go to -night. MURRAY." 8.37: Instrumental Quintette. 9.28: Weather information for the man on 8.50: Miss Gwen Selva, soprano. 12.0: Closing announcements. 9.0: Weather report. CHILDREN'S SESSION the land. 6 p.m.: Birthday calls, request numbers, and 9.30: PETER and PRISCILLA, entertainers. 9.3: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, "Perfectly Matched" (Barnaby and Gal- Humour. Kiddies' Entertainment.AUNT JEMIMA latly), including, "Oh! You Have No Idea 9.8: Symphony Orchestra. AND UNCLE BERT. (Doherty). 9.15: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto. EVENING SESSION 9.25: Violin solos. 7.0: Musical interlude. 9.40: W. E. LEWIS, baritone. 0.35: Mr. Clement Hosking, baritone. (a) "When My Ships Come Sailing Home' 9.45: Symphony Orchestra. 7.5: Birthday calls. (Dorel). 9.50: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto. 7.15: SPORTING FEATURE.Turf topics. (b) "'Tis the Day" (Leoncavallo). 10.0: Instrumental music. Review of candidates and their prospects (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) 10.30: Close. for to -morrow. MR. GEO. A, DAVIS. 9.47: CLAUDE CORBETT will give a sport- 7.40: Request numbers. ing talk. 2UW 8.0: Hawaiian steel guitar selections. 10.7:THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING 8.10: Women's information service. MRS. ORCHESTRA. Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St., GRAY. la)Suite. "Nautical Scenes" (Fletcher). Sydney (Wavelength. 267 Metres). 8.30:Music and vocal items from the Studio lb)"Snowflakes"(Bon telje). MIDDAY SESSION 9.10: SPORTING FEATURE trom the ring- side of McHugh's Leichhardt Stadium. 10.25: Late news from the "Evening News" 12.30: Request numbers Full description of main 15 -round event. Late weather forecast. 1.0: Music. 10.0: Closing announcements. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. 1.15: Talk on Homecraft, by Pandora. 1.40: Music. 2.30: Close. 2GB 4.30: Musical programme. 2UE Broadcasting Station 2UE. Everett S , Maroubra, Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St., EVENING SESSION Sydney (Wavelength. 293 M ). Sydney (Wavelength, 316 Metres). 5.30:Children's hour. conducted by Uncle 10.0: Music. EARLY MORNING SESSION. Jack. 7.15: BreakfastTimeHourOrchestral 10.10: Happiness Talk by A. E. Bennett. 6.30: Close. Music. 8.0: Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Musical 10.20: Music. 7.0: Request numbers. Items. 8.30: Close down. 10.30: Women's Session byMrs.W.J. 8.0: Recital of popular music. MIDDAY SESSION. Stelzer. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by Mr. J. M. Prentice. 10.0: Orchestral Music, and Women's Ses- 11.30: Talk by Mrs. Jordan. sion conducted by Miss Dorothea Vautier. 9.10: Music. 11.30: Old Time Orchestral and Vocal Con- 11.45: Close down. 10.30: Close. cert. 12.0: Close down. 2.0: Music. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.5: Women's Radio Service by Mrs. Dorothy 2KY 1.0:Orchestral and Vocal Items.1.45: Jordan. Trades and Labor Council. Goulburn St., Sydney Organ Recital.2.0:Close down. 2.50: Movie Know All. (Wavelength, 230 M ). EVENING SESSION. 3.0: Music. MORNING SESSION 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and 3.30: Close down. 10.0: Tune in to the ticking of the clock. BirthdayGreetings.7.15:Health Talk by 5.15: Children's Session by Uncle George. 10.3: Popular Fox Trots. Mr. T. Gordon Marsden.7.25:Orchestral 6.50: M. -G. -M. Radio Movie Club Session. 10.15: Calls and announcements. DinnerSelections.7.55: ProgrammeAn- 7.0: Music. 10.30: WOMEN'S SESSION. Home hintsnouncements and news from the "Sun." 8.0: 7.45: Feature Story. and information, MRS. GRAY. Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Overture. "II Trova- 8.0: SCHUBERT PROGRAMME, Miss Gwen 11.0: A few laughs. tore" Selections. 8.10: Vocal and Instrumental Selva, soprano. 11.5: Pianoforte selections. Items. 10.15: National Anthem.

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Subscription Rates: 12 months (52 issues),I3/- post free: 6 months (26 issues), 6/6 postfree. Local Programmes, Saturday, November 30

cast. Late News Service from the "Sun" TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 12.0 2FC and "News."Truck Bookings. Our sporting programme to -nightisin Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. 7.58: To -night's Programme. sharp contrast with the choral music by the Sydney ,WavIength. 111 . I. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 1130Sydney Male Choir, through 2FC service. EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. p.m. 8.0: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING 7.0: "Big Ben" and Meteorological informa- The Choral offering through 2FC to -night by DANCE ORCHESTRA. tion for the man on the land. the Sydney Male Choir, from the Conser- 8.12: DES TOOLEY, the Girl with the Un- 7.3: This morning's news from the "Daily vatorium. will make a wide appeal.2BL's usual Voice. Guardian." Programme on Popular Lines, offers a de- (a) "Down Among the Sugar Cane" .131 7.8: Austradio Musical Reproduction sirable contrast. Rose). 7.45: Mails and Shipping. 0.0: FROM THE CONSERVATORIUM OF I b ) "Sweetheart ofAll MyDreams" 7.48: What's on to -day? MUSIC -CONCERT ARRANGED BY THE (Fitch), 7.50: Children's Birthday Calls. SYDNEY MALE CHOIR. (c) "An Old Italian Love Song"(Harri- 8.0: Music from the Studio. 0.0: FROM THE STUDIO -THE COUNTRY son). 0.10: CONDITION OF THE ROADS: sup- MAN'S WEATHER SESSION - 8.19: WALLY BARNES. comedian. plied by the Main Roads Board. (a. " New South Wales Forecasts." 8.29: HAROLD HARRISON. mouth -organ 8 15: Ci0SE. .b) "Inter -State Weather Synopsis." solos. MORNING SESSION AND AFTERNOON Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast. (a) March, "Old Comrades" (Teike). SESSION. 9.10: FROM THE CONSERVATORIUM OF (b. Medley, "Plantation Songs." 30.30: Ann runcernems. MUSIC -SECOND HALF OF CONCERT 1. "Kentucky Home" .Foster). 20.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. ARRANGED BY THE SYDNEY MALE 2. "Poor Old Joe" (Foster). 10.45: Studio Music. CHOIR. 3. "Swanee River" (Foster). 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Week -end sug- 10.0.FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 8.36: TO -NIGHT'S BIG SPORTING FEA- gestions us Miss Ruth Furst. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopat- TURE. 1110: CABLES-(Copyrieht. A.P.A.and ers in Dance Music. 9.36: Weather information for the man on "Sun" -"Herald" News Service. 10.15: FROM T .-ik:STUDIO -Announce- the land. 31lS AUSTRADIO MUSICAL REPRODUC- ments.Late Official Weathe- Poser -is( 9.38: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TION. 10.20' FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE DANCE ORCHESTRA. 1 53 British Official Wircles Press. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopat- 9.48: DES TOOLEY. The Girlwiththe 1110: "Big Ben": Stock Exchange and Metal crs in Dance Music. Unusual Voice. Quotaucns 1130* CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. .a. "High Upon the Hilltop" (Whiting) 1: i:Studio Music. .b. "Mean to Me" (Turk-Allert). 11 20:5I'ddrt. Weather Forecast and Wea- c . "This is Heaven"( Akst). her S nopsis. 2BL 9.55: HAROLD HARRISON. mouth -organ 1130: Studio Music. Australian Kroadcatine Coml.., Ltd.. Market 511, solos. 3: FROM CANTERBURY Description Sydney. .Wavelength. 353NI ). a. "Destiny Waltz" (Baynes). of the Races in the running. OPENING SESSION -8.15 toIIa.m. .1:0 "Over the Waves" waltz 'Rosa) N iTE'ResultsfromtheCricketMatch. 10.2: WALLY BAYNES, comedian. Englandv.Queensland. payedatBris- 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements 8.16: Music for every mood. 10.12: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- bane, will be broadcast as received. 8.40: Meteorological data for the country ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. During intervals between races. a musics! 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 10.25: Late news from the "Evening News' programmewillbebroadcastfrontthe Late weather forecast. Stud:o. 8.50: Memory melodies. 4 35: FROM THE STUDIO - hate Sporting 9.0: This morning's story. 10.30: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- iesults. 9.33: A musical interlude. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. 9.40: British official Wireless Press. 12.0: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE 445: CLOSE. 9.45: New music. EARLY EN ENING SESSION -5.45 to7.55 10.5: News from the "Daily Guardian." p.m. 645:Children's "Guoci urcht- Stories.told 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 2GB by the "Hello Man." asistecl by Aunt Willa 10.40: MR. G. COOPER. park superinten- Theosophical Broadcasting StCon, 29 Bitch St.. and Cousin Gwcn d^nt of city parks. will speak on "GAR- Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Me DENING." Cta: Dinner Hour Music 3.0: Musical Session. A.B.C. Sporting Service 11 .0: G.P.O chimes.Close down. 5.15: Children's Session by Uncle George. .25'Special C.ion rySsssuri. Stock Ex- NTYDDAY SrSSTON-12 noon to 2.30 p.m 7.0: REQUEST HOUR. change Resums.Markets.Weather Fore - 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements MtISICAI, SESSION. 1'2.2: A puteclortc recital. 10.30: Close. 12.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. 1.0:Afternocnnewsfromthe"Eveninrc Electric Motors & Generators News." Large Stocks of N(''a' and Recon- 2UW 1.5:Aestradin musical reproduction. Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Palinc's Building, Ash St.. ditioned.All Voltages and Sizes 2.0'J KNIGHT BARNETT atthe "Wur- Sydney (Wavelength, 261Metres). Complete range of Small Motn:s and Inger." 5.30p.m.:Children'sHour,conductedby Wireless Generators. D.C. and A.C.. 2.12: Studio music Uncle Jack. . and 413 volts AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2 30 to 6.30: Close. for 32v.. 110v.. 240v.. 480s 5.15 p.m. etc.. 7.0: Musical programme. Variable Rheostats. Regulators, 2.30: 281: INSTRUMENTAL TRIO 10.30: Close. in stockor built to any specification 1.41: LOIS EVANS. soprano (a) "Gavotte" ("Manon " Massenet). Battery Chargers for Home or Service (b) "Lament of Is -s" (Bantock). 2KY ' Stations. Made in sires tor Caarging 1,8,12, 2.49:2111, INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Trades and Labor Connell, Cloulburn St.. Sydney or 24Batteries. 3.4: AL SHAW. laze pianist. (Wavelength. 280 M (a) "Snrtng Fever" .Bloom). CHILDREN'S SESSION Rotary Convertersforallpurposes lb) "Sweetheartof AllMy Dreams 6 p.m.: Birthday calls. request numbers, and from 100 to 500 %Naas (Fitch. Kiddies' Entertainment. AUNT JEMIMA F. T. S. O'Donnell, Griffin, & Co.. Ltd - 3.11: 2BL INSTRUMENTAL) TRIO. AND UNCLE BERT. 31 -53 OM ITT STREET. CITY. N12991. 3,26: LOIS EVANS. soprano. EVENING SESSION .a. "Little Brown Owl" (Sanderson). 7 p.m.:Musical interlude .b) "Break o' Day"t Sanderson). 7.5: Birthday calls. 3.33: 2BL INSTRUMENTAL TRIO 7.15: SPORTING FEATURE. Turf topic. 3 -VALVE 3.48: AL SHAW. jazz pianist. How they ran to -day. A (a) "Patsy" (Perry) 7.50: Request numbers. ALLELI:CTR1C (b)"I'llAlways Be in Love With You" 10.0: Closing announcements (Ruby). 3.55: 2BI, INSTRUMENTAL TRIO R A DIAIR 4.28: DANCE ITEMS 2UE SET FOR £20 4.45: Austradlo musical reproduction. Broadcasting Station 2CE. EverettStreet, Nlaroubra. 5.0: Complete sporting and racing resume Sydney.Wavelenctia, 293 Me I. 5.15: Close down. EARLY MORNING SESSION, 7.15to8.30. And a Loud SpeakerFREE THE DINNER HOUR -6 15 to 7.55 p.m. only as usual. ThisS-1 has 1 Valves inall.andstill 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. be sold Burin[ vrmb^vand ILcember 6.45: "THE CAPTAIN" to his comradios. EVENING SESSION, althis mire. 7.5: The A.B.C. Snorting Service. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and Note the,VOicess. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Turf Talk by Mr. THE RADIAIR WIRELESS CO., 7.30: FROM THE ARCADIA THEATRE. T. Hopkins. Turf Expert. 7.45: Dinner Music. 8.0: Clock and Chimes 8.1: Overture, II, ---"(1.1STREET CHATSWOOD. (near N f Organ recital by Nicholas Robins. "Orpheus in Hades." 8.10: Vocal and instru- Phone. M^n I Roth'. 918. 7.58: What's on the air to -night? mental Items. 10.30:Close down. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirty -Three

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Interstate Programmes, Friday, November29

10.15: Eric Welch will speak on "To -morrow's Races 3L0 at Sandown Park." 10.25: Britishofficial 5CL AustralianBroadcasting Co.,120ARussellSt.. wireless news; meteorologi- Melbourne cal information; items of interest. Central Broadcasters. ltd.,114 Hindmareh Square, Wavelength. 371 Metres). 10.35'Paul Jeacle and his Band -Latest dance Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 Metres). EARLY MORNING SESSION. numbers. 11.30' God Save the King MORNING SESSION. 7.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal.7.1: Ship- DUringthedaydescriptionsoftheinterstate ping news. 7.5:Physical exercisesto music. 7.20: (wicket match. South Australiav.Queensland,seal R:produced music.7.40: Mail notices.7.42: What's be given. 11.15, Chimes. 11.16:Recordings. 11.45: On To -day? 7.45:Market reports. 7.53:Weather 3AR Kitchen.Craftand Menu Talk. 12.1:Recordings forecests. 7.55. News and cables.8.0:Melbourne AustralianBroadcasting Co.. 1211A RussellSt., 12.15: News, 12.40: Recordings. 12.52: Railway. Observatory time signal. 8.1: Arrival times of ex- Melbourne (Wavelength. 114.1 Metres). StockExchange, andweather. 1.1:Playerpiano presstrains. 8.4:Musicalinterlude. 8.15:Close session 1.15. Recordings. 1.S9: Weather. 2.0. down. MORNING SESSION. Close MORNING SESSION. 8.15: "Austradio"musical reproduction. 8.45: AFTERNOON SESSION, 10.30: Current Happenings in Sport, by Mel. Mor- Weather data. 9.0.G.P.O. chimes. 9.1:News and 3.0: Chimes.3.1: Programme re, iew and announce. tis.10.45: Musical reproduction. 11.0: Fish Market cables. 9.5: Musicalreproduction. 10.0: Chimes. ments. 3.4:Recordings. 4.0-G.P.O. chimes. 4.1: reports.11.3, Musical reproduction.11.30: Morning 10.1, British official wireless news. 10.10: Announce- Playerpianose: sten. 4.15:Aneducationaltalk sales; Melbourne Stock Exchange; metal prices.12.0: ments. 10.30:Arnold ColemanattheWurlitzer. 1.25: Stock Exchange.4.30: Close down. Melbourne Observatotytimesignal. 12.1:Musical 10.50: The daily broadcast service.11.0: Moor down EVENING SESSION. reproduction.12.15: News and cables; Corn Exchange 6.0: Chimes.6.1: Chaldren's Happy Moments. 6.10. midday report; Newmarket stocksales;Aasociated MIDDAY SESSION. Children'srequest numbers. 6.30:DinnerSession. Stock and Station Agents' official report.12.30: Close 12.0: G.P.O. chimes. 12.1: Famous Women -Sarah 7.0: Chimes. '1.1:Senior Birthday League greetings; down. Siddons. Miss Agnes St. Clair.12.15: Fifteen minutes sportingservice:general marketreports. 7.20:A MIDDAY SESSION. syncopation.12.30: Luncheon music. supplied by the talksponsoredby theAustralian.DontalAssocia- Studio Light Orchestra.2.0: G.P.O.chimes. tion.7.95. "Mo" Manning will review cricket. 7.45: 1.0. Melbourne Observatory time signal.Stock Ex - Miss Laurie McLeodwill speak on "Physical Cul- Change information; meteorological information; wea- AFTERNOON SESSION. ture." ther forecast for Victoria. New South Wales, South 2.1,Orchestra. Brunswick Concert Orchestra. 2.8: NIGHT SESSION. Australia. rind Tasmania; ocean forecasts; river re- Quartette,the Music Art Singers' Quartette.2.11: 8.0: Chimes. ports;rainfall data.1.15: Comments on the day's news. Violin, Hischel Neste°.2.19, Soprano, Edith Mason. 8.1:50 Years Ago To -day.Programme reveler. 1.30: Musical Interlude. 2 23: Band.BrunswickMilitaryBand. 2.26:Co- 3.10: From the Malvern Methodist Church -A con EDUCATIONAL SESSION. medienne,Bessie Brown. 2.79: Orchestral,Isham cert,arranged byMr. Fred.Pilgrim.. Fred.Pil- Jones' Orchestra.2.32' Entertainers. Jones and Hare. grim. organ solos --"In Springtime" iTooteli, "Even- 2.0: ''TheRaces andPeoplesof theWorld.' ing Song"iBairstow.. Mr. FE J. G. Esmond,.2.15: Musical interlude. 2.35: Band, Brunswick Military Band.2.38: Qua, Phyllis Webb, soprano -"0 -Gems of 2.20: tette.the Music Art Singers'Quartette. 2.471 So- That It Were So"'Bridge.. "The Fields Are Full" English Literature -Lord Chesterfield's prano,EdithMason. 2.51.Orchestral,Brunswick iGibbso. ClariceClmeiner. violiniste--Romance Letters." Professor G. H. Cowling. M.A. 2.35:efusi ConcertOrchestra. 2.54:Duet. Cook Sinters. 3.0, Beethoven,.Hilda Gill. contralto -"The Swan" calInterlude.2.40: A Talk In German. Mr0. E From the Kooyong Tennis Court, description of inter- 'cancel, "S Dream" :Rubinstein..Constance Pether, Green, M.A.. Dip. Ed. 2.55.alusaciti into, Jude. 3 0 state tennis matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop. 3.20, A flute solo -"Serenade" Nicodall..Lewis Dawe. tenor Melbourne Observatory time signal. chat by a oromlneat woman.3.35. Musical interlude. -"Festal Hymn ofJudith" .13antock Cleric, THE RADIO MATINEE. 3.40. Topicalchatter.-The FlapperandAunty." Gmeiner,s ionniste-"HungarlanDance-.Brahms- 3.55: Musical interlude. 4.0A Woman's Wanderings Joachim .. Hilda Gill. contralto-"Lascia c'hlo 3.D. The Studio Light Orchestra --Suite. "From the through theErnolreaMemsahib 4.15' Fromthe plunge" 'Handel,. Booth'.Nicode J. 3.10,George Cowley. baritone- - Kooyong Tennis Court, description of Interstate ten- 0.1'MeteorologicalInformation,Including Irma- -The BalladMonger .Easthope Martini,"Lonely nis matches by Mr. A. W. Dunlop4.30, "Anetradio" nhore tides. Pined'.Eilmitt.. 3.17:Joyce Denniston, pianore- musicalreproduction. 50'.Chimes 5I' From the 2'Overseas grain report cital-- "Castanet- .1.11: Announcements. (Kerte:1a "Prelude In CMinor" Kooyong Tennis Court, description of Interstate - 'Pachulski "Humoresqe.- fromMiniatureSuite nie by Mr. A. W. Dunlop 5 ISMUSIC01 re- 9.5, From the Malvern Methodist Church. continua- ,York -Bowen,,"Abenlied",Schumann,,"Staccato production 5.30: Weather.5.45 Close. tinn of concert.Philip Yeatman-Organ solo, "Pu- Ceprice".Max Yarnell). 3.30:NellCrane."The ree in1)".Cluilmant. Phyllis Webb. soprano-"Ii- Personality Singer" -"The Bush Cinderella",Law - EVENING SESSION. .Cirivell.,"Juneisin My Heart" .Graham ranee.. "I Want to Be Where the Girl Are" Law - 11.15 Dinner music. supplied by Noll Jeacle and hi, Vaughan..Constance Pether-Flute solo, "Romance" ranee.. 3 31.The StudioLight Orchestra -"Three Butid.730- What's on .he air to -night)7.32: Sport- Edo ard German..Lewis Dawe. tenor ---A Pray to Directs from Nell Oa enno" .Germn1; song. "I Passed ing result,735: Road notes.740: Latest mustn't Our Lody",Ford,. Fred.Pilgrim.organsolos -- by Your Window" ,Brake..3.47: "A Peaceful Even- releaser,8.0: O. P.O. ahlmes. 'Le- ing." by Egbert &non, produced by Claude Carter ale rel. HildaGill.contralto --"Silver"'Armstrong One-half. Claude Carter; The Better Half, Dorothy NIGHT SESSION. abbs -music. When SoftVoicesDie"IBesley.. Leslie. 4.2: Bertha Jorgensen, violin--"Melodie" ftI A.I.F. ReeollectloesIn the Ponies Shoes. Mr. Clarice Gmeiner. violiniste-"Oriental 'Cull. "Saint .arlock-Kreisier-Scherzo" (arr. Kreislere 4.8: Geo. C Ellis 8.15: COMITIU1111Y Singing. transmission from el'Amour".Elgar..Phyllis Webb, soprano-"Jenise Cowley. baritone -Selected 4.15 Joseph Barrile. Geelong: conductor. W Samos.. 10 20Weather end tem".Mendelseoln. a"A Legend" ITschalkowski.. flute, -Scherzo" .Sabethel 4.19'Nell Crane, 'The 111,, 10 30God Save the Kine Constance Pecher-Flute solo,"Barcarolle- 1Strel- Pereonalita ' I W., a GoodlamaBaby.' ezki.. PhilipYeatman-Organsolo. 'Final m F ,Law ranee.; -The Candy KM." child impersonate.. Flat" (Oullmant 'ranee,. 4 29- TheStudioLightOrchestra - 4QG 10.15: News, weather, sporting.Selections for to- "Habanero." from "Salome ,Herbert. morrow's racesatOftwler and Sandown Pare - Ourenland Government Radio Nervier. Brisbane cricket scores. South Australia vQueenslano THE CHILIGG a'a CORNER. (waseteneth. Metres.. 14.30,Remordines. II 0 Close 0.45- "Rolliceing Rrt. : 'Plain Peter." EARLE MORNING SESSION, 151 St'.. sEaSION. 7.30: Rena 7 58 signal.. O. Records818 8.30Close 6WF 0.3.; M. ea:. News. a 45. Swimming -Hints MORNING SESSION. Inn Broadcasting Company.Ltd..Wellington forthefortacoiningseason.Mr.Les Uren. 6.55 Street. Perth (Wavelength. 413 Metres.. Me, cai interlude 7 0:Melbourne Observatory time 11.0:Music 11.5:Social news. 1115: A cookery 7I countrymen sSemen- Stock Exchange talk by "The Etiquette Girl." 1130. Music. 11.35: EARLY MORNING SESSION. -7.30: Chimes. 7.31. information: Corn Exchange :re.....1'-i.C111100 Stock More social news. 11.43: Music 12.0 ,noon.' Close Meteorological report.7 32: The Day's Maxim 7 35 and Siii110:1Agentsofl mal:ea. ool Exchange down Musical reproduction.7.55: Mails and shipping. 8.5: report:mines end mtals. abbitprices; MIDDAY SESSION. Cables 8.10,Musical Reproduction. 8.27:Features fern) ant:lair? of to -day's programme.8.30, Close. terstate mccinee report. supplied by the In- 1.0: Market reports and weather information.1.30' Dairy Produce Committee.wholesalefruit Lunch hone music 2 0Close down. MORNING SESSION. -10.0: Chimes.10.1:Musical poi:' supplied bythe Wholesale FruitMerchants' Reproduction. 10.10: Women'sInterestTalk by As.-oel, non. retell fruitprices. supplied by the Vic - AFTERNOON SESSION. Dorothy Graham.10.30: Organ Recital. 11.0: Close. ton: IFruitgroaP,' Association;citrus fruitprices. 3.0: A programme of electrically reproduced records MIDDAY SESSION. -12 30: Chimes.12.31:Musical supplied n(- the Victoelan Central Citrus Association: 3 30, Mail train running times.3.31. From St. John's Reproduction. 12.35: Marketreports.12.45: News. weather impel,.riser reports; rainfall data. 7.25: Cathedral. a recital by Mr. George Sampson. F.R.C.0 12.55: Penis of Interest.1.0: Weather.1.1: Luncheon Ganienine Hints-Teberone Begonias. Mr. W. R. Haw- .City Organist,.4.15: This afternoon's news.4.30' Maxie. 2.30, Clone. kin. 7.40.News and cables 1.45: "The Romance Close doiwailn. THE RADIO MATINEE. -3.30: Chimes. 3.31:Musi- of Ruins." Dr. E Sweetman. M.A.. Litt D80. Mel- trainrunning times: mall information. calReproduction. 3.45, Women's Interest Talk. bourne obeerta tory time signal. shipping news; dinner music.6.25: Commercial an- "Country Women's Association."4.0:Concert.4.55' nouncements 6.30:Bedtimestoriesconductedby Features. 5.0:Close. NIGHT SESSION. the "Sandman." EARLY EVENING SESSION, -5.45,Chimes,5.46: Colangv.00dCitizens-Band'conductor. P. C. LATE COMMERCIAL NEWS. Children's Good -nightStoriesby UncleHas.and Joh-ston -%larch, "Ivanhoe': overture. "Vocacclo." 1.0: News.7.5, Stock Exchange.7.6: Metal quota- Aunty Maxine.6.15:A.B.C.YoungerSet Session 8.10: "The Elie Looney," in "A Trip to Nuttybor- tions.7.7, Market reports.7.25, FenwielCs stock re- 830: Dinner Music. 7.90: Weather. 7.31: News. 7.35' otaa.n." a but lesque speciallywrittenfor port. 7.30' Weather. 7.40: Announcements. 7.43: Market Reports. 7.40:Stock Exchange. 7.42,Review rr.d.u. remindlne as or Shakespeares words:"I had Time sign. Is 7.45: To-morow's sporting fixtures re- of to -morrow's Snorting Fixtures. 7.57: Features. reth, hale atoolto make me merry than experi- viewed EVENING SESSION. -8.0,Chimes.8.1: Weather. ence to meke me sad." 8.2:Foley and Long, instrumentalists. 8.12:Racing NIGHT SESSION. Anticipations by Russell Sandeman8.27: Foley and' 8.30. Celanewood citizens. Band -Selected, classic 8.75, John Hopkins --Orations of FamousMen. 8.0.A programme. of music conducted by Long, instrumentalists. 8.37: James Conarty-"Help- Collingwoon Citieens' Band -Cornet solo. eta George Sampson. F.R.C.O.Messrs. Jack Ellis and ful Hints to Garden Lovers."8.52, Announcements. 8.48:Tom Semple.tenor -"The Curtain Falls Archie Day .pianists). duets for two planos--"Taran- 8.57: Weather. 8.58: Musical Reproduction. 9.15: Ring- ID'Hardelot "The Flutes of Arcady" .Wm. James. telle-iRachmaninoff.:VedaJefferles(vIolinistel. side Description of Wrestling Contest. broadcast from 8.55: The 11110 Duo--ilawalian entertamera. Larghetto" .Magnin.: Veda and Mary Jefferies and Olympia byRussell Sandeman.10.20:Dance Bend 9.3, Norman Bland and Partner, "Almost Oentle- JackEllis,instrumentaltrio,-TrioinG'' Hurl - 1059: Weather ILO: Chimes Men." willentertain. stone.: }Inds Cooper!contralto., "Who isSylvia.r. 9.15: Collinewood Citizens' Band -Selection. "Gems 'Schubert_': MaryJefferies "Romance' of Harmony." p e r I. 7ZL 9.23: The Melbourne Male Quartette -"Believe Me an: Metropolitan weather forecast,road informa- If Air' ion.. Bonier,. "A Marked Improvement" lam Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Blgs., Elisabeth Chaffin.. PM Archie Day,planted, "Organ Toccataand Street. Hobarti Wavelength, 316 Metres). 9.e1: Collingwood Band -"Russian Cradle Fugue in D Minor" (Bach.: Fred Homerbaritone.. 11.30 a.m.. Sonora Recital. 11.34: MidlandsWeg- &One"; foxtrot, "When My Dreams Come True." "The Sea Gypsy"(MichaelHead ErichMayne cher Report.11.35: Sonora Recital. 11.55: Tasmanian 9.39:Violet Sample, contralto --"A Dream Inthe (violinist)and Archie Day.pianist.,"First Move- Stations' 9 a.m. Weather Report. 12.1:Shipping Twilight".Strauss.."Cradle Song" are Kreisler, ment Sonata in F Major" !Beethoven.; Erich Hayne Mall Notices.Housewives' Guide.12.8: Sonora Re- 9.45: Cellinewood Citizens' Band -Trombone solo. (violinist "Slavonic Fantasy"' Dvorak-Kreisler. 1 cital. 12.30: News. Announcements. 12.40: Sonora 9..19: Nortnan Bland and Partner. "Almost Gentle - Hilda Cooper locntralto. and Fred Homer (baritone., Recital. 15: Railway Auction Sales. 1.10:Sonora Men." will entertain. vocal duet. ";nowdrips" 'Lehmann.: Archie Day and Recital. 1.30: Close down.3.0: O.P.O. Clock chimes 9.55: The Hilo Duo -Hawaiian entertainers. Jack Ellispianists a duetfor two pianos."Vallee" the hour.3.1: Sonora Recital. 3.4:Weather, 3.5, 10.0: Tom Semple. tenor: Violet Benin., contralto - (Arensky., "Fen Roulant" (Duvenroy.. Sonora Recital. 4.15:Readings. 4.30:Close 6.15' .0, Lovely Night" (Ronald.: "Carmena" !Lane Vial - 10.0: News: weather. Children's Corner, with"Uncle David." 7.10:Re- son.. 10.15: The Rhythm Rascal,,three-quarters of an corded Music.7.40: An Hour with John Brownlee. 10.8: Collingwood Citizene' Band -Trombone Trio, hour's entertainment; between dance numbers Daisy baritone, and ElsieBaker. contralto. 8.45:James selected. (WinnersofW.A. Centenary Trombone M'Doevell and Mee. Stoddart willslogselected duets. Counsel. "The History and Developmentof Music." Trio -March, "Ironclad ' 11.0: Close down. 9.45: Sonora Recital. 9.50: News.10.1: Close. Page Thirty -On, - Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

IF your radio is not al- ready giving reproduc- tion that sparkles with life-thatisvividlyreal -your receiver is not up to modern standards. Overhaul it now and add a new thrillto broadcast reception. Perhaps allyou need to give your radio a new voice is a Power Valve in the last stage, or maybe a new - typespeaker. Anyway, write to our Technical De- partment or consult your nearestdealerspecifying

THERE IS A SPECIAL PHILIPS VALVE FOR EVERY SOCKET OF YOUR AMERICAN A.G. RADIO.

utPhilip LampslAustralaska) Ltd Head (.i and Showrooms, corner Clarence and Margaret .Streets, Sydney,n.s.w., Page Thirty -Four WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November,on

Interstate Programmes, Saturday, November 30

greetings. 6.20:FortheOlder Boys andGirls - terson 1.Note. -At suitable times during the evening 3L0 "Stamp Collecting,'Mr. C.It. Franklin. the two semi-finals of the main event at Davies Park AustralianBroadcasting Co.. 120ARussellSt.. EVENING SESSION. Speedway will be described in the running. Melbourne (Wavelength. 371 Metres). 9.0:Metropolitan forecast.Aloha Trio, Hawaiian 6.40: Sportingresults. 6.55: MusicalInterlude. music;Elsie Hoopert (soprano),"Spring's Awaken- EARLY :MORNING SESSION. 7.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal.7.1: Coun- ing:" John Morrison(entertainer). "Rinks' Conver- tryman'sSession. 7.25: Stories of the Mining 7.0 to 8.15: See Friday. Fields. "Chinese In the Diggings," Mr. Chas. Daley. sion:" L. Sheridan (baritone), "Jack of All Trades" MORNING SESSION. (Martin):Alice Raven(contralto),"Kathleen Ma- 7.40:"The Herald" newsservice,cable news ser- vourneen;" TheAloha Trio.Hawaiianmelodies; 10 30 to 12.30: As usual. vice (copyright. Sun -Herald News Service. Ltd., and Ernest Harper (baritone), "Pals" (Squire). MIDDAY SESSION. Australian Press Association). 7.45: Wandering 10.40: News; weather; close. 1.0 to 1.30: As usual. Around the World -Mexico (Early History), Mr. H. J. 0. Esmonde.8.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.0: Musical reproduction. 2.10:Description of NIGHT SESSION. 5tL Hurdle Race. 2 miles, Sundown Park races, by Erie 8.0:Transmissionfrom Assembly Hall, Collins Central Broadcasters. Ltd.,114Hindanarsh Square. Welch.2.20: "Austradio" musical reproduction.2.45: Street, Melbourne -Grand Concert by the Orphcon Adelaide (Wavelength. 409 . s). Description of cricket match. 3.10:Descriptionof Choristers. 1. Choral Songs of England IR. Bough- Sandmen Park Plate. 6 furlongs. Sandown Park races, ton (-( a )"SongofOurFathers:'(b!"Songof AFTERNOON SESSION. by Eric Welch. 3.20:Description of cricket match. Evening"(Best performance in Melbourne). 2.W. 12.0: Chimes.12.1: Late selections for Flemington 3.25:From Kooyong Tennis Courts.descriptionof W. Cadzow. tenor-"Onaway, Awake, Beloved" ((Col- races by "Silvius."12.3: Probable starters and sel- inter -Statetennis matches, byMr. AW. Dunlop eridge-T[4ton.3: Choral Songs for Ladies' Voices- ections for to -day's races at Gawler. 12.15:News: 3.45:DescriptionofSummer Handicap,It.mile. (a,"Pastorale" (G. Hoist). obi Two Eastern Pictures, weather. 12.45:Recordings. 1.1:Player piano ses- Sundown ParkracesbyEricWelch. 3.50.From iii"Spring."It "Summer" (G. Holst), with harp sion. accompaniment. 1.15: From Gawler, riders and positionsfor Kooyong TennisCourts.descriptionofInter -State 4: W. J. Barklam, Petit Handicap TrialStakes,about'7.2furlongs. 1.20: tennis matches. by Mr. A. W. Dunlop.4.0: Melbourne Men" (Krantsi. "Minuet" (Krantz), "Valse" (Cho- SandownParkrace results. 1.30: Running de- Observatory time signal.Sporting results to hand. pin). 5. Choral -"I Love My Love"(G.Hoist), scription of the Handicap Trial Stakes. 1.55: Riders 4.5: 'Austradio"musicalreproduction. 4.10: De- Cornish Folksong(first performance inMelbourne). and positions of Handicap Hurdle Race, about 2 miles scription of Sandown Purse. one mile, Sandown Park 6. W. W. Cadzow. tenor ---"0 Mistress Mine"; "Blow. and 20 yards.2.0: Aspendale Park race results. 2.10: races byEric Welch. 4.20:Descriptionofcricket Blow Thou, Winter Wind." two Shakespearean songs Running description of Handicap Hurdle Race. 2.35: match.4 30. Froth Kooyong Tennis Courts. descrip- byRoger Quilter Riders and positionsforNovember Handicap.1.. tionofInter -Statetennis matches, by Mr.A. W. 8.55:Description ofevents atthe Motordrome. mile. 2.50: Running description of November Han- Dunlop.4.40: Description of Trial Welter Handicap. 9.5:Progress results of State elections. dicap. 3.1: Resume of Sundown Park raceresults 6 furlongs, Sandown Park races, by Eric Welch. 4.50: 7. Choral Songs forMale Voices -Old English 3.15:Riders and positions for Jumpers' Flat Race, Description of cricket match.5.0: Melbourne Obser- Songs (0Bantock I."Here's to the Maiden of one mile and three furlongs.3.30. Running descrip- vatory time signal.Sporting resultsto hand.5.10: Bashful Fifteen."2. "Love Will Find Out the Way." tion of Jumpers' Flat Race. 3.55,Riders and posi From Konyong Tennis Courts, descriptionofInter - 3. "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." 4."Here's tons for Welter Handicap, about 71/2furlongs. 4.0: State tennis matches;, by Mr. AW. Dunlop. 520'. Health Unto His Majesty"(first performanceIn Resume of Sandown Park race results.4.10: Run- Description of cricket match.5.30. Sporting result' Melbourne,. 8. W.J.Barklam,flute -"Le Rossig- ning descriptionof Welter Handicap. 4.35:Riders to bond.535' Close down not' (Clardio.9. Choral -Three Choral Hymns from and positions for Flying Handicap, six furlongs. theItia-Veda(0. fa,"Hymn tothe Un- 4.50: THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. Hoist, Running description of Flying Handicap. 4.55:Re- knownClod."(hi-Funeral Hymn,"(e) "Battle sume ofSundown Park and Gawler raceresults 5.45:"Little Mies Kookubmra "After a musical Hymn." (These were givenforthefirsttimeIn Dividend on Flying Handicap.5.0: Close. Interlude,Miss Kookaburrawillgivethe birthday Melbourne by the Choristers inApril of this year.) 10.10: Progress results of the State elections. Dur- EVENING SESSION. ingintetrvalsinthe broadcasting oftheelection e.0 to 7.0: As usual.7.10: Rev. 0. E.Hale, B.A., results Paul Jeacle and his Band will provide dance will speak on "The Mind of Bernard Shaw." 7.25: "EXELTRON" music from the Ploza Ballroom. St.Kilda. Mr. C. G. Riley on "Items ofInterest." 7.40:Re- 120:flr.dSave theKing. sume of Victoria Park and Sandown Park race re- B ELIMINATORS £3 15 0 sults: district cricket results: yachting, rowing, and A CHARGERS £3 0 0 tennisresults:athleticresults. NIGHT SESSION. A.B.C. POWER PACKS £5 10 0 3AR Oman)....Id L6toL12 -Solddirectfrom 8.0, The captainsofthe South Australianand AustralianBroadcastingCo.. 120A RussellSt.. Queenslandteamswillspeak on "TheCricket factory to you. hence these low priers.Fully Melbourne (Wavelength. 184 Metres). Match." guaranteed.II nionth,installedFree.Easy Terms. Mail older. addI arriage. EXELTRON MORNING SESSION. 8.5. A Talk on the Centenary ofA. Rubinstein 8 15 to 11.0, See Friday. Interpretations of his works will be played by Jean ELECTRIC,. 54 osfmd S . Sydney. Finlay,L.4 B.,pianist, 3111)DAY SESSION. 8.15:Haydn Male Quartette. 120 to 3-0: As usual. 8 22, Cy Pier 8.21.,Netta Rodney, soubrette. THE RADIO MATINEE. 8.37:Pianoforterecitalby Hans Bertram(blind 3 0-Paul Jeacle and his Band"Sweetheart of All pianist), who willplay some of his own composi- my Dreams"I Fitch., "Mother's Boy"i Green 1. 3.6: tions. ....iiten,...... s.e. ErnestWilson.baritone --"TheSailor'sParadise" 8.49: Signor Torre. baritone --"Amore Amor" (Tar - (Richards),'The Stockrider's Song" (W. 0. James!. lintel! 1."Plunge con me"(Tosti). .;: 3.13, Bruce Wite,piano,selected. 3.17:Courtney 8.06: Cy Pier. r, Ford and Ivy Davis. in musical comedy sketch,'After 9.0:Ales Watson. soprano. the Show."3.27: Paul Jeacle and his Band- "Lone- 9.7:A one -actplay(producedbyPhyllisTier), some Little Doll" (Cowan), "Sly Troubles Are Over" is which Phyllis Tier and Gordon Madigan will take )Monaco), selected. 3.35:Leslie Jephcott. tenor -"I wart. Will Await Thee" (Coningsby Clarke(. "Grey Days" 9.23: Netta Rodney, soubrette ;Johnson,. 3 42: BobLibbis,trombone.selected. 9,30: CyPier. 3.46: One -act play."Wealth and Wisdom."Charac- 9.37: Signor Torre, baritone -"Eel Tii"Verdi), "0 ters:Peggy Keonati,IreneLascelles: Jim Wyman, Sole Mici"(DI Cantle). (JeraldHeathcote. Scene-A smalldairy. Time: 8.44: Cy Pier. The present. 4.1:Paul Jeacle and his Band -"In a 9.49: Haydn Male Quartette. Kitchenette' !Dublin), "Jericho" )Meyer). 4.7: Ernest 9.5r:Instrumental number. High Voltage Wilson. baritone --"Lang Ago InAlcala" (Massaged, 10.3:Silos Watson, soprano. "The Carpe:" (Sanderson) 4.14! Plano novelty by an 10.10:rnstrumental number Absent Artist.4.207 Cmirtney Ford and Ivy Davis, 1020: Resume of Victoria Park end Sundown Park comedy sketch, "Writing a Play.' 430: Paul Jeacle results; district cricket scorer; yachting, rowing, and and his Band -"Dream of Love and You" (Taylor). tennis resells; athletic results. CONDENSERS -Lovely Little Bluebird" uWoodsi 4.36. Leslie Jeph- 10.30: Dance music. ott. tenor -'Bongs of Araby" (Clay)."Our Little 11.0,Close. are specifiedin early an the Talkies equip- Home- (Coates).4.43: Claude Jeacle, saxophone, se- lected. 4 47: Paul Jeacle and his Band -"The Toy - ment throughout Australia andinEngland. maker'. Dream"(Goldeni,"'Laughing Marionette" 6WF and used by leading AMA tears and many "A" )Collins). "Speech" (Claret.5.0. CEP 0 chimes.0.1, Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Wellington and "B" Class Broadcasting Stations. "Austradlo"musicalreproduction. 5.30:Weather Street, Perth (Wavelength. 43.S Metres). data.5.45. Close down. 2 mid. EARLY MORNING SESSION. ?MORNING SESSION. EVENING SESSION, 5)0)0 V.D C MIDDAY SESSION, THE RADIO MATINEE. and Working Voltage, 8500. 85/- 0.15,Dinner music, suppliedby the Studio Light EARLY EVENING SESSION. as .101 Orchestra.7.30: What's on the air to -night? 7.32' EVENING SESSION. -8.0:Chime-.8.1: Weather...... 0 V.D.C. Test Sporting results7.40' Latest musical releases. 8.0. 8.2. Everson Banjo Troupe. 8.12: Description of Mo- Working Voltage, 1500. 22/6 0 P.O. chimes. tor Cycle Contests, broadcast from Speedway Meeting NIGHT SESSION. at Claremont. 8.45: Exerson Banjo Troupe. 8.55: An- nouncements.9.0: Weather.9.1'Speedway. 9.30: 14/6 8.1: A special programme has been arranged. Everson Banjo Troupe. 9.40: Speedway. 10.0: Weather. '111:1oMrkili'gp.CV.oll'a're, 000. 10.20: Weather and news. 10.7: Dance Band.10.59: Weather.11.0: Chimes I mid. 1030:God Save the King 5006V.D.C. Test Working Voltage. 2500. 47/6 7ZL 4QG Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty.. Bursary Rigs., Elisabeth 25011 V.D.C. Test 17/3 Queensland Government Radio Service. Brisbane Street, Hobart (Wavelength. 516 Metres). Working Voltage,1500. (Warelength.3g5 Me . 11.30 a.m.:Record recital. 11.34:Midlands Wea- EARLY MORNING SESSION. ther report.11.35: Record recital.11.55: Tasmanian 1500 V.D.C. Test 9a.m. Weather Report. 12.1: Shipping. 11/3 1.90to8.30:Asusual. No Morning Session: no Stations' Working Voltage, 400. midday transinission. Mail Notices.Housewives' Guide. 12.8: Sonora Re- cital. 12.30: News. Announcements. 12.40:Record AFTERNOON SESSION. Record T.C.C.Condensersotter Recital. 1.5:Railway Auction Sales. 1.10: the mostmplete 3.0 to 4.30: As usual. Recital. 1.30:Close down.3.0: Transmission from rangeofanyCondenserInAustralia -and EARLY EVENING SESSION. the T.C.A. Ground -Cricket Match. A Grade, Sandy theyare absolutelyreliable. 6.10 to 1.30: As usual. Bay v. New Town, described by Sid Jones.5.10: All Sporting Results to hand. 5 15:Close down.Dur- NIGHT SESSION. ing the afternoon all sporting results will be given. 8.0: The Aloha Trio, Hawaiian music: Elsie Hooper' 6.10:All Sporting Results. 6.25:Children's Corner. (soprano). "April is a Lady," John Morrison( enter - with "Uncle David." 7.10:Recorded Music. 7.40: tallier r,"AnIrishLetter" (Anon.);L.Sheridan Roy Johnson will speak on "Manual Training." 7.50: ALL RADIO DEALERS (baritone)"You Will Never Grow Old" (Drummond): James Counsel will speak on "European Affairs." 8.1: Hilda Woolmer (pianist), popular items: Alice Raven Record Recital.8.15: A Concert Programme arranged (contralto(, "Ave Maria" (Mascagnil; Helen M'Gregor by Madame Lucie Benson. 9.30: Record Recital. 10.20: Robertson (elocutionist l. "The Amateur Rider" (Pat-Close. Friday, 29th November, 1920 WIRELESS WEEKLY F',ee Thirt.,r.ve

NEW 11 Id PS AC VALVES FAVIVIERICAN RECEIVERS

F109R D IFfirgt_AYFIEHEATED 15'- F209DETECTOR 11;14 PE AL ITF El ED R CTt:YA 2 /6 c603.POWER VALVE *15'- 1560. FULL WAVE RECTIFIER.301- POSSESSING REMARKABLE RIGIDITY WITH LONG LIFE SENSITIVITY &CONSISTENT PERFORMANCE NOW AVAI LAB LE AT ALL DEALERS They're Bet&r if They're Ailits (AMC of Philips Lamps iRostfolasla), Ltd.(Radio Dept. Head °Rice and tnrner laren,d and Margaret,treets, Sydney. N.S.W.] 9R72. Local Programmes, Saturday, November 30

cast. Late News Service from the "Sun" TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 12.0 2FC and "News."Truck Bookings. Our sporting programme to -nightisin Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. 7.58: To -night's Programme. sharp contrast with the choral music by the Sydney ,WavIength. 111 . I. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 1130Sydney Male Choir, through 2FC service. EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. p.m. 8.0: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING 7.0: "Big Ben" and Meteorological informa- The Choral offering through 2FC to -night by DANCE ORCHESTRA. tion for the man on the land. the Sydney Male Choir, from the Conser- 8.12: DES TOOLEY, the Girl with the Un- 7.3: This morning's news from the "Daily vatorium. will make a wide appeal.2BL's usual Voice. Guardian." Programme on Popular Lines, offers a de- (a) "Down Among the Sugar Cane" .131 7.8: Austradio Musical Reproduction sirable contrast. Rose). 7.45: Mails and Shipping. 0.0: FROM THE CONSERVATORIUM OF I b ) "Sweetheart ofAll MyDreams" 7.48: What's on to -day? MUSIC -CONCERT ARRANGED BY THE (Fitch), 7.50: Children's Birthday Calls. SYDNEY MALE CHOIR. (c) "An Old Italian Love Song"(Harri- 8.0: Music from the Studio. 0.0: FROM THE STUDIO -THE COUNTRY son). 0.10: CONDITION OF THE ROADS: sup- MAN'S WEATHER SESSION - 8.19: WALLY BARNES. comedian. plied by the Main Roads Board. (a. " New South Wales Forecasts." 8.29: HAROLD HARRISON. mouth -organ 8 15: Ci0SE. .b) "Inter -State Weather Synopsis." solos. MORNING SESSION AND AFTERNOON Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast. (a) March, "Old Comrades" (Teike). SESSION. 9.10: FROM THE CONSERVATORIUM OF (b. Medley, "Plantation Songs." 30.30: Ann runcernems. MUSIC -SECOND HALF OF CONCERT 1. "Kentucky Home" .Foster). 20.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. ARRANGED BY THE SYDNEY MALE 2. "Poor Old Joe" (Foster). 10.45: Studio Music. CHOIR. 3. "Swanee River" (Foster). 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Week -end sug- 10.0.FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 8.36: TO -NIGHT'S BIG SPORTING FEA- gestions us Miss Ruth Furst. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopat- TURE. 1110: CABLES-(Copyrieht. A.P.A.and ers in Dance Music. 9.36: Weather information for the man on "Sun" -"Herald" News Service. 10.15: FROM T .-ik:STUDIO -Announce- the land. 31lS AUSTRADIO MUSICAL REPRODUC- ments.Late Official Weathe- Poser -is( 9.38: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TION. 10.20' FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE DANCE ORCHESTRA. 1 53 British Official Wircles Press. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopat- 9.48: DES TOOLEY. The Girlwiththe 1110: "Big Ben": Stock Exchange and Metal crs in Dance Music. Unusual Voice. Quotaucns 1130* CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. .a. "High Upon the Hilltop" (Whiting) 1: i:Studio Music. .b. "Mean to Me" (Turk-Allert). 11 20:5I'ddrt. Weather Forecast and Wea- c . "This is Heaven"( Akst). her S nopsis. 2BL 9.55: HAROLD HARRISON. mouth -organ 1130: Studio Music. Australian Kroadcatine Coml.., Ltd.. Market 511, solos. 3: FROM CANTERBURY Description Sydney. .Wavelength. 353NI ). a. "Destiny Waltz" (Baynes). of the Races in the running. OPENING SESSION -8.15 toIIa.m. .1:0 "Over the Waves" waltz 'Rosa) N iTE'ResultsfromtheCricketMatch. 10.2: WALLY BAYNES, comedian. Englandv.Queensland. payedatBris- 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements 8.16: Music for every mood. 10.12: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- bane, will be broadcast as received. 8.40: Meteorological data for the country ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. During intervals between races. a musics! 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 10.25: Late news from the "Evening News' programmewillbebroadcastfrontthe Late weather forecast. Stud:o. 8.50: Memory melodies. 4 35: FROM THE STUDIO - hate Sporting 9.0: This morning's story. 10.30: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- iesults. 9.33: A musical interlude. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. 9.40: British official Wireless Press. 12.0: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE 445: CLOSE. 9.45: New music. EARLY EN ENING SESSION -5.45 to7.55 10.5: News from the "Daily Guardian." p.m. 645:Children's "Guoci urcht- Stories.told 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 2GB by the "Hello Man." asistecl by Aunt Willa 10.40: MR. G. COOPER. park superinten- Theosophical Broadcasting StCon, 29 Bitch St.. and Cousin Gwcn d^nt of city parks. will speak on "GAR- Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Me DENING." Cta: Dinner Hour Music 3.0: Musical Session. A.B.C. Sporting Service 11 .0: G.P.O chimes.Close down. 5.15: Children's Session by Uncle George. .25'Special C.ion rySsssuri. Stock Ex- NTYDDAY SrSSTON-12 noon to 2.30 p.m 7.0: REQUEST HOUR. change Resums.Markets.Weather Fore - 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements MtISICAI, SESSION. 1'2.2: A puteclortc recital. 10.30: Close. 12.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. 1.0:Afternocnnewsfromthe"Eveninrc Electric Motors & Generators News." Large Stocks of N(''a' and Recon- 2UW 1.5:Aestradin musical reproduction. Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Palinc's Building, Ash St.. ditioned.All Voltages and Sizes 2.0'J KNIGHT BARNETT atthe "Wur- Sydney (Wavelength, 261Metres). Complete range of Small Motn:s and Inger." 5.30p.m.:Children'sHour,conductedby Wireless Generators. D.C. and A.C.. 2.12: Studio music Uncle Jack. . and 413 volts AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2 30 to 6.30: Close. for 32v.. 110v.. 240v.. 480s 5.15 p.m. etc.. 7.0: Musical programme. Variable Rheostats. Regulators, 2.30: 281: INSTRUMENTAL TRIO 10.30: Close. in stockor built to any specification 1.41: LOIS EVANS. soprano (a) "Gavotte" ("Manon " Massenet). Battery Chargers for Home or Service (b) "Lament of Is -s" (Bantock). 2KY ' Stations. Made in sires tor Caarging 1,8,12, 2.49:2111, INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Trades and Labor Connell, Cloulburn St.. Sydney or 24Batteries. 3.4: AL SHAW. laze pianist. (Wavelength. 280 M (a) "Snrtng Fever" .Bloom). CHILDREN'S SESSION Rotary Convertersforallpurposes lb) "Sweetheartof AllMy Dreams 6 p.m.: Birthday calls. request numbers, and from 100 to 500 %Naas (Fitch. Kiddies' Entertainment. AUNT JEMIMA F. T. S. O'Donnell, Griffin, & Co.. Ltd - 3.11: 2BL INSTRUMENTAL) TRIO. AND UNCLE BERT. 31 -53 OM ITT STREET. CITY. N12991. 3,26: LOIS EVANS. soprano. EVENING SESSION .a. "Little Brown Owl" (Sanderson). 7 p.m.:Musical interlude .b) "Break o' Day"t Sanderson). 7.5: Birthday calls. 3.33: 2BL INSTRUMENTAL TRIO 7.15: SPORTING FEATURE. Turf topic. 3 -VALVE 3.48: AL SHAW. jazz pianist. How they ran to -day. A (a) "Patsy" (Perry) 7.50: Request numbers. ALLELI:CTR1C (b)"I'llAlways Be in Love With You" 10.0: Closing announcements (Ruby). 3.55: 2BI, INSTRUMENTAL TRIO R A DIAIR 4.28: DANCE ITEMS 2UE SET FOR £20 4.45: Austradlo musical reproduction. Broadcasting Station 2CE. EverettStreet, Nlaroubra. 5.0: Complete sporting and racing resume Sydney.Wavelenctia, 293 Me I. 5.15: Close down. EARLY MORNING SESSION, 7.15to8.30. And a Loud SpeakerFREE THE DINNER HOUR -6 15 to 7.55 p.m. only as usual. ThisS-1 has 1 Valves inall.andstill 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. be sold Burin[ vrmb^vand ILcember 6.45: "THE CAPTAIN" to his comradios. EVENING SESSION, althis mire. 7.5: The A.B.C. Snorting Service. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and Note the,VOicess. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Turf Talk by Mr. THE RADIAIR WIRELESS CO., 7.30: FROM THE ARCADIA THEATRE. T. Hopkins. Turf Expert. 7.45: Dinner Music. 8.0: Clock and Chimes 8.1: Overture, II, ---"(1.1STREET CHATSWOOD. (near N f Organ recital by Nicholas Robins. "Orpheus in Hades." 8.10: Vocal and instru- Phone. M^n I Roth'. 918. 7.58: What's on the air to -night? mental Items. 10.30:Close down. Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirty -Three

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Local Programmes, Sunday, December 1

(c)Excerpt from "Tristan and Isolde" EVENING SESSION -6 to 10 p.m. 2FC (Wagner). 6.0: For children in hospital -Session con- Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. (d) "Toreador and Andalouse" (Rubin- ducted by Uncle Steve, assisted oy Aunt Sydney (Wavelength. 431Metres). stein). Goodie and Cousin Marjorie. THE CHURCH HOUR -10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m (e) "Longing" (Schmalstich). 6.50: Organ music. 10.0: Announcements. (f) "Two Old English Tunes arranged by 7.15: FROM THE STANMORE METHO- 10.5: Studio Music. Roger Quilter." DIST CHURCH -Evening service, contac- 10.30: Thus Morning's News, from the "Sun- (g) "Minuet" (Moszkowski). day News," "Sunday Times," and "Truth." ted by Rev. C. J. Prescott, MA., D.D. British Official Wireless Press. 6.40: REAR -ADMIRAL EVANS will speak on 8.30: FROM THE STUDIO - 10.45: Musical Items. "Convoys, Armed Boarding Steamers,and Weather information for the man on the 11.0: FROM ALL SAINTS' CHURCH OF Mystery Ships." land. 7.0: THE ALEXANDER QUARTET -Instru- 6.32: PROGRAMME OF CHAMBER MUSIC ENGLAND. WOOLLAHRA-Morning Ser- mentalists: under thedirection ofAlbert Cazabou. vice, conducted by Rev. Canon W. Leslie (a) "0 Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" Musical Director of Prince Edward Tries, - Langley. (Rachmaninoff). Ire, 12.15: Studio Music. 'iv "In the Silence of Night" (Rachmani- Solo items by Jules Van der Klei, Aloert 12.30: CLOSE. noff). Cazabon, and Paul Vinogradoff. AFTERNOON CONCERT -3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. (c) "Love's Festival" (Weingartnem. Song groups by Virginia Bassett( ano Gals - 9.0: FROM THE BALMAIN PRESBYTE- (d) "In the Canebrake" (Gardner'. worthy's "Told by the Schoolmaster, RIAN CHURCH - (e) "The Song I Love" (de Sylva). Brunton Gibb. Sunday School Anniversary Service. (f) "Kissing is No Sin" (Eyssler). 10.0: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE 4.30: CLOSE. (g) Selected. THE EVENING PROGRAMME -6 to10.30 7.30: C. N. BAEYERTZ will speak on "The 2GB p.m. Melody of Speech." Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh 6.0: THE ALEXANDER QUARTET -Instru- 8.0: WILL PRIOR'S BROADCASTING EN- Sydney (Wavelength, 116 Metres). mentalists: SEMBLE --PRICE DUNLAVY AT TILE 9.0: Address by Miss Mary Rivett. (a) Selection, "Lowland" (D'Albert). GRAND ORGAN. 9.30: Address by Mr. Victor E. Cromer. lb) Selection, "Brahmslana." 10.0: MEDITATION MUSIC. 10.0: Music from Studio. 10.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. 10.15: Organ Music from St. Alban's Church, Regent Street, Sydney. 2BL 10.30: Morning servicefromSt.Alban's Auctrallan Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Market St. Church. Sydney (Wavelength. 333 12 noon: Music from Studio. metre.). 12.30: Close down. MIDDAY SESSION -10.55 to 3 p.m. 3 . 0: Musical Session. IC.55: Announcements. 5.30: Children's Session by Uncle George. 11 . 0 : FROM FULLERTON MEMORIAL7.0: Lecture from St. Alban's Church. CHURCH -Morning service, conducted by 7.35: Lecture from Adyar House. Rev. G. Cowie, BA. - 8.15: CONCERT FROM ADYAR HOUSE. Organist, Mr. Ronald Marston. A.T.C.L. Miss Ada Brook, Pianists. Organ Voluntary -"Largo in G" (Handel; 8.38: Miss Elsie Brown, soprano. Doxology. 8.45: Mr. Gregory Valentine. vini'n-,t Scripture sentences. 8.53: Mr. Austin Punch, Prayer of Invocation 9 . 0: Weather report. Praise. 9.1: Miss Heather Kinnaird. contralto. Psalm 23, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." 9.8: Miss Ada Brook, pianiste. Scripture reading. 9.16: Miss Elsie Brown, soprano. Warneford Outdoor Model Contraltosolo -"Open theGates of the 9.23: Mr. Gregory Valentine, violinist. Temple" (Chappell). MISS BERTHA RE's- 9.31: Mr. Austin Punch. baritone. Flying Aeroplanes NOLDS. 9.38: Miss Heather Kinnaird, contralto. J111111."ISin.span.ti6; "DEMOS." 231n. Talk to Boys and Girls. 9.40: Address by Mr. Victor E. Cromer. span, II IS "SWIFT," '!din. span, 13 A; TWIN- Children's Hymn. "If I Come to Jesus.' 9 . 45 :Close down. LNGINED "RACER." 311n., 30 -. Prayer. Postage on above. IN. Announcements and offertory. Offertory Voluntary, "Spring Song"Men- 2UW delssohn). Radio Brieasti7zLLZahu's Building, Ash AL.zdneyi.4ihli.ttr: MATERIALS FOR BUILDING Anthem, by the Fullerton Choir. "Piaise Ye the Father" (Gounod). 10.30 a.m.: Music and request numbers. MODELS The Lord's Prayer. 1 p.m.: Close. Hymn. "Tell Me the Old. Old Story.' 5.30: Children's Hour, conducted by Uncle sPRI Vt.4111011 CI T INift.LL NIiTH. Sermon -Preacher, REV. G. COWIE. B.A. Jack. st.ste longest length required so that we ran Baritonesolo,"Consider and Hear Mc" 6.30:Close. cut down to posting sire., Woolen), MR. ROGER JONES. 7.0: Musical programme. ad Hymn, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past." 10.30: Close. I4 s Benediction. s s3 -Id Id s :d 5.16 c ad Voluntary. "War March ofthePriests" sv I-116 Sd 'Mendelssohn). 2UE OthersiresInproportion. 12.15: FROM THE STUDIO -Musical items Broadcasting Station Street.e 12.30: News from the "Sunday News,' "fid.1- es). %IRO 411R1 .16 and IA swg.641. Inswg.Id. MIDDAY SESSION. 21. and 30 gauge. 3d per coil of 6 feet. day Times," and "Truth." 11.0:Mass fromSt.Mary's Cathederal. 291n. 6 per yard. 12.38: A specially arranged programme td PLAIN SILK. 161n.1'. instrumental music. 12.30: Musical programme. 1.0: Close down. eaoorenSILK. no dope needed. 7,6:very EVENING SESSION. non. A6 per yard. 2.15: The "Cheer -up" session. conducted 6.0: Music from Radio House. 6.15: "Ques- ',In. Id yd. by Uncle Frank. El AT RUIlliUR.is 2d. 3-16 3d. 2.45: Austradio musical reproduction tion Box Talks arranged by Rev. Dr. Rumble, s441 SRI. RUBBER, 1-1161n. 3d. NM. 6.1 yd. M.S.C.7.30:EveningDevotions fromSt. PROPELLER BRACKETS. 24 small. 3d med. 3 . 0: Close down. LATE AFTERNOON -4.30 to 6 p.m. Mary's Cathedral. 8.15: Orchestral and Vocal DOPE, 1 :4 bottle;Rubber Lubricant.9d. Selections. 10.15: National Anthem. 1.101.10 CIA F. lid and IS tube. 4.30: GEMS FROM THE GREAT MASTERS. ALU3IINI1'M LANDING WHEELS, licks. 1 arranged by Madame Evelyn Grieg. '30. I 6.Bin 3 per pair. 4.45: PERCY E. WILTSHIRE, President ct .,LAN BELL, a popular comedian inth..i WARNEFORD CARVED PROPELLERS.Ain. the Federation of the Parents and Citizens. early days of broadcasting, will be mak- lOin.3 3.llin.3 6. 121n.5 6 each Association, will speak on "The Work told Postage mustbe addedtoabove. Value to the Community of the Parcnts ing a return visitto 3AR on December 4. and Citizens' Association." Mr. Bell is a well-known figure on the con- Write for a copy of our Xmas Model 4.55: SUZANNE ENNIS, contralto - cert platform, where his character studies (a) "A Night Idyll" (Loughborough). of the country yokel are always appreciated. Catalogue.Mention "Wireless (b) "Moorings" (Sanderson). Weekly" in your letter. 5.2: SELECTIONS FROM A GRAND CONTINUING her talks of "Your Health OPERA. 5.10: C. N. BAEYERTZ continues his series, and Appearance," Miss Evelyn M. Ellis "Philosophic Thought, from Bacon to Bcrb-will speak from 3AR on December 5, and WALTHER & STEVENSON LTD son." give "The Value of Sport in Your Everyday THE BOYS' MODEL SHOP, ,.30: WITH THE MODERN COMPOSERS Life." when she will endeavor to show how arranged by Madame Evelyn Grieg. a little time spent in regular conscientious 395 GEORGE ST.,SYDNEY. 3.40: SUZANNE ENNIS, contralto - exercise, will do more for the maintenance (a' "Ombra Mai Fu" 'Handel). of good health. than an occasional afternoon J.45:"Cheer -up" session, conducted by bustsdevoted to strenuous sport. II Frank. Friday. 29thNovember. 192/ WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirty -Seven

Interstate Programmes, Sun., Dec. 1SENSATIONAL

NIGHT SESSION. RADIO 3L0 7.30: From St.Stephen's R.C. Cathedral, evening AustralianBroadcasting Co 126ARussellSt.. service; band concert by the Municipal Concert Band, Melbourne (Wavelength. 371 Metres). 9.30: Close down. MORNING SESSION. 10.0: Timesignal. 10.1: Stateelectionresults. 10.20, Express train Information; British official wire- SNAPS less news; items of Interest.10.30: Bells of St. Paul's 5CL Cathedral. 10.45: "Austradio" musical reproduction. Central Broadcasters, Ltd.. 114 Ilindmarshsquare. JUSTLANDED ! 11.0:Morningservicefrom ScotsChurch,Collins Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 Metres). hi A., Street. Melbourne.Speaker. Dr. W. Borland. MORNING SESSION. D.D.Subject, "The Sons of the Prophets."Anthem. Country Folk Mail Your Orders "ComfortYe MyPeople,"from"TheMessiah" 10.45:Carillonofbells from the Adelaide Town illandeli. 12.90 Close down. flan. 11.0: Chimes.ILI: Divine service from Rose ParkCongregational Church -Minister. Rev. H. TO -DAY ! AFTERNOON SESSION. Watts Grimmett; organist, Mr. Stanley Brand. 12.10, 3.0: Pleasant Sunday afternoonfrom Wesley news. Church, Central Mission, conducted by Rev.J.H. From5CLStudio -Britishofficialwireless Satisfaction Assured Cain.Speaker, Justice Beeby. Subject. "Am I my 12.15:Close down. Brother's Keeper?"Soloist, Miss Fyfe. 4.30: Close AFTERNOON SESSION. .00415, down 3.0: Chimes. 3.1:A Pleasant Sunday Afternoon "Guam" THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. .601133 Variable '. service from Manahan Methodist Church. Franklin Condensers. "rl 6.0:"Brother Bill" and "Bobby Bluegum." Street. 4 0:Close. with ' - EVENING SESSION. din, dial. Pyres EVENING SESSION. GI s.Ends. List 7.0: Edouard Lambert and Raymond Lam- 6.0:Chimes. 6.1, Birthday greetings. 6.15:"Tn.' bert (piano:, Sonata for Piano and Violin In C Minor Bird Lady" and her Choir.6.45: Church choir nurn- price,27li. Now iBeethoveni.720: The Beauty Spots of Australasia. uers. 7.1:Senior Birthday League greetings. ser- Mr.W. T.M'Connell. 7.35: Raymond Lambert. vicefrom Unley Park Baptist Church -Minister, Rev. )". piano -"Rhapsody No. 6"(Liszt:, -Claire de Lune" Donald Si -Nicol. p .Debussy:. 7.45: Universal Safety, Mr. T. O'L. Rey- NIGIIT SESSION. nolds, president, National Solely Council. 8.0:Mel- 8.20: Announcements. bourne Observatory time signal. 8.90:Frank Roberts, Wurlitzer orgonist--"Estudi- NIGHT SESSION. antina Waltz" (Waldteufel). 8.0:Hamilton Webber and his musical ensemble. 8.27: G ,rdon Hele,baritone al duetKitof 3 overture, "Mignon" tAmbroise Thomas:: Arved ;loch. 8.44:Guido Glacchino, Coils. Suit any violin,"SerenadeColumbine"iPiernel;Hamilton 8.51. The Modrigal Singers --"Sleep, Noble Heart." 5 -valve circuit. Webber and his musical ensemble, three scenes from "Golden Slumber Kiss Your Eyes. - la 6.Now 5 :-. villagelife,la:"Promenade in Main Street" (Route 8.58: Dave Howard, saxophonistiaccomponied by Axtl.(b)"In the Poppy Fields"(Henry Hadlelo. Frank Roberts at the Wurlitzer organ:. ici"A Revel on the Village Green"ICarbonarai: 9.5: Linda Wald. soprano. Shielded Non -sol- affiniiDressler. soprano, operatic aria;Frank Lan- 9.12: Frank Roberts, Wurlitzereirganist-"B. - der SO ohm. Rhos terman, selections on the grand organ:Alec. King. cause" ill'Hardeloti. "La Donna e Mobile." Ito. Phone Plugs, mtat.6.-6. Na. trumpet. "The Trumpeter":Hamilton Webber and 9.19: The Madrigal Singers -"Who is Sylvia?" "The a6.Now 2/-. 2ffi. hismusical ensemble.aselectionofold and new Sons of the Volga Boatman." songfavorites:JohnPriora,tenor,operaticaria: 9.26: Guido Giarchino.'cellist. Marro on off Bat- Chas. McPhee, saxophone. "Aileen" (Samellal; 9.33:Norman Morphett. tenor. tery Switches, 3 U. 9.40:Dave Howard. saxophonist:accompanied by Now 7 -. Hamilton Webhe: and his musical ensemble, orches- ''''''ss..i tralitem,"Ballet Egyptienne"(Luigni',la, ?rank Roberts at the Wurlitzer organ:. German 1,00p Col- li 9.47:Phyllis Everett, contralto. - -9- li ibi -Allegretto,"te: "Andante"; Arthur Dewar lapsible Indoor ' 9.58: News. Ago .. andhisbanjo, "Plantation Memories"; Frank Frame Aerials on 04 Lanterman, organrecital;Charles Nicholson,bass, 10.0:Close compass swivel "Yeoman'sWeddingSong"; Don Howley. 'cello, Worth L10/10:-. "The Swan":Saint-Saens: ;Hamilton Webber and Now £2. .._ ../ hismusicalensemble,-MarcheMilitalre" (Schu- 6WF bert::Mimi Gressier and Charles Nicholson. duet. Marro SlultiPoint Australian Broadcasting Company,I td.,Wellington Phone Plug,7/6, -0, That We Two Were Maying": Hamilton Webber Street, Perth (Wavelength, 4.4.5 Metres). and his musical ensemble, selection from "Carmen" Now 3 9. Bremen Tully Bizet). MORNING SESSION. -10 40: SportingResume. Marco Adutatable Radio F 10.20: News and weather. 10.50: News. 11.0: Church Service. St. Mary's Cathe- GridLeaks,6'n transformers, 217. 10.30, God Save the King. dral.12.30: MusicI Reproduction. 1.0: Close. Noss I9 each AFTERNOON SESSION -3.0: Chimes. 3.1:Musical Now 2 '-. Reuroduction. 4.55. Features. 5.0-Close. EVENING SESSION -6.30, Children's Session. 7 15 3AR Musical Reproduction.7 30-Baptist Church Service. AustralianBroadcasting 1211A Co.. RussellSt.. 8.45: Special Musicale. Lillian Eugene. soprano; David ....-.e. ,- - Melbourne (Wavelength. 4114 Metres). Lyle.tenor. 10.30: Close down. God Save the King --,,.....--,,,,700.---'"'s. MORNING SESSION.

-,.., . 11.0: Service from Wesley Church, Lonsdale Street. 1r *Srd's,I . Melbourne.Sermon. Rev. J. H. Cain. 7ZL 0 a MIDDAY SEMION. _ .. 12.30: A Studio programme ofspeciallyselected Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Big,. Elisabeth reproduced music.2.0: Frank Lanterman at the Wur- Street. Ilobartt Wavelength, 516 Metres). laser with assisting artists.3.0: Close down. 11.0: Morning service from Davey Street Methodist . ..,.., AFTERNOON SESSION, Church. Ho'art. 12.15:Close down. 3.30 A band ._...,...... ,.. Variable ton;;11..er.11Illaia la -, 4.30:"Stradella Overture." Vasella's Italian Band concert by the Derwent Concert Band. conductor. T .0005. Now q C. 4.35: "Omid Fernando." from "La Favorite"113001- W. Hopkins. 4.30: Closedown. 6.15: Children's Bremen Tully zetti),KarinBranzell,soprano. 4.42: "Ftigoietto Chorus Singing; conductor, Trevor M. Morris. 6.45 High Grade Ver. Paraphrase," Leopold Godowski. piano.4.46: "Drink- Bertha Southey Brammall.7.0: Evening service from no, pis's.Won- Solig." from "Hamlet." Giacomo Rimini. bari- St. David's Cathedral, Hobart.8.30- A programme of tone. 4.50: derful 16 '6value. Prelude,Act 1.1/., from"Lohengrin sacred and classical music arranged by James Coun- Now 4-. Wagner:, Cleveland Orchestra.4.54- Duet from the sel. 9.45: News session.9.50. Close down. wardenscene from"Faust" IGounodi, Florence Iiremen fully Easton and Mario Chamlee. 4.58- "Rondo Capri, - Short Wave Coil close"Mendelssohni. Leopold Godowski, piano. 5.2 - Kit. L I.Now Just "The Lord is my Ltsht" oAllitseni. Then. Ka -1', tenor half. Lt. 5.6:Prizestory :Wagner -Wilhelm:, Albert Spalding, JACK HOUSTON,ventriloquist,isagain violin. 5.10:'Largoal Factotum," from the "Barber broadcasting from 3L0 on December 3, Marco Jack., sin- ofSeville"'Ras/Mill,"GiacomoRimini,baritone. gle or double, 1 - 5.14:Selection(rani"Cavalleria Rusticana"(Mos- when he and his doll will indulge In some Magnus Lightning easni,, Metropolitan Opera House. 5.22:"Orted ed witty and topical cross talk.Mr. Houston Arresters, inside turidice" :Gluck 1. Sigrid Onegin.8.26: "Meditation" embarked on a professional career when he or out. 3/6.Nov teem "Thais" .Massenet). "Max Rosen, violin. 5.30 7/6. The Week's Good Cause --LifeSaving.Mr. A.P. won a vaudeville competition that carried Newest.secretary of the Royal Life Saving Society a week's engagement as the first priz!.One Magnus Radio 5 45: Pianorecital. 5.25: "ChristinFlanders" Frequent!, Trans. (Stephens:. Theo. Karle, tenor.5.59: "Humoresque" of the chief features of his bright and breezy . formers. II-. :Dvorak), Max Rosen.siolin.83: "Oh. Divine Re- turn is the original dialogue, the work et Now 5/6. deemer" iCiounodo, Florence Easton and Fred Prod - his own pen. 3 GangConden- kin.67: "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin" (Wag- Rember 3 Stage s ees. mounted ner:, Cleveland Orchestra. 6.11-Aria from "Faust" Amplifiers,resist- with dial and iGounodi.CIS: Piano recital. 6.20:Request num- ant, coupled. rheostat.h E I. tars. 6.45:V:hat's on theairto -night? 6.47:St k. MOST interestingtalkfortheoiler Idealforgramo- _ Paul's Cathedral bells. phone pIrk-ups, Improved Type Et ENING SESSION. boys and girls will be given on December 45/-. Now 16/6- Safe RecordBell Ringinz Trans - 7.0:Divine nonce from St. Paul's Cathedral. ser- 4by Mr.Alex. Smith, who, speaking on Bremen Tully mon by Canon Wheeler. "Jobs for the Holidays," will tell the young Twin Condensers, NIGHT SESSION, 13/6.Worth al/s. Transformersfor 8.30: Tear.smission from Sydney, relayed by 2BL. people how to make the best use of the hours Chokes. I0. 9 58: Wes.ther. that usually hang so heavily.Holiday jobs 10.0: God Save the King. are always fascinating, but, in the abs.nce Watch next week's advt. this paper. of any guidance or instruction. the youthful Special Attention to MailOrders. 4QG enthusiastis tempted to commence half a PLEASE ADD FREIGHT Queensland Government Wdio Service, Brisbane (Wavelength.attiMetres). dozen things at once. and leave them all MORNING SESSION. uncompleted. Mr. Smith. who has given LEVENSON'S RADIO 11.0: From St. Stephen's R.C. Cathedral, complete many instructivetalksovertheair,will morning service.12.15' Close down. AFTERNOON SESSION. supply the necessary information, and boys 226 PITT STREET, SYDNEY 3.15,From theBotanic Gardens. handconcert. and girls who want to know how proflte.bly BRANCH85A PITT STREET 4.30: Close down. EARLY EVENING SESSION. to employ their spare time. should make a (Between Hunter St. and Martin Place) 6.0: A session for little listeners. point of listening on December 4. i Page Thirty -Four WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November,on

Interstate Programmes, Saturday, November 30

greetings. 6.20:FortheOlder Boys andGirls - terson 1.Note. -At suitable times during the evening 3L0 "Stamp Collecting,'Mr. C.It. Franklin. the two semi-finals of the main event at Davies Park AustralianBroadcasting Co.. 120ARussellSt.. EVENING SESSION. Speedway will be described in the running. Melbourne (Wavelength. 371 Metres). 9.0:Metropolitan forecast.Aloha Trio, Hawaiian 6.40: Sportingresults. 6.55: MusicalInterlude. music;Elsie Hoopert (soprano),"Spring's Awaken- EARLY :MORNING SESSION. 7.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal.7.1: Coun- ing:" John Morrison(entertainer). "Rinks' Conver- tryman'sSession. 7.25: Stories of the Mining 7.0 to 8.15: See Friday. Fields. "Chinese In the Diggings," Mr. Chas. Daley. sion:" L. Sheridan (baritone), "Jack of All Trades" MORNING SESSION. (Martin):Alice Raven(contralto),"Kathleen Ma- 7.40:"The Herald" newsservice,cable news ser- vourneen;" TheAloha Trio.Hawaiianmelodies; 10 30 to 12.30: As usual. vice (copyright. Sun -Herald News Service. Ltd., and Ernest Harper (baritone), "Pals" (Squire). MIDDAY SESSION. Australian Press Association). 7.45: Wandering 10.40: News; weather; close. 1.0 to 1.30: As usual. Around the World -Mexico (Early History), Mr. H. J. 0. Esmonde.8.0: Melbourne Observatory time signal AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.0: Musical reproduction. 2.10:Description of NIGHT SESSION. 5tL Hurdle Race. 2 miles, Sundown Park races, by Erie 8.0:Transmissionfrom Assembly Hall, Collins Central Broadcasters. Ltd.,114Hindanarsh Square. Welch.2.20: "Austradio" musical reproduction.2.45: Street, Melbourne -Grand Concert by the Orphcon Adelaide (Wavelength. 409 . s). Description of cricket match. 3.10:Descriptionof Choristers. 1. Choral Songs of England IR. Bough- Sandmen Park Plate. 6 furlongs. Sandown Park races, ton (-( a )"SongofOurFathers:'(b!"Songof AFTERNOON SESSION. by Eric Welch. 3.20:Description of cricket match. Evening"(Best performance in Melbourne). 2.W. 12.0: Chimes.12.1: Late selections for Flemington 3.25:From Kooyong Tennis Courts.descriptionof W. Cadzow. tenor-"Onaway, Awake, Beloved" ((Col- races by "Silvius."12.3: Probable starters and sel- inter -Statetennis matches, byMr. AW. Dunlop eridge-T[4ton.3: Choral Songs for Ladies' Voices- ections for to -day's races at Gawler. 12.15:News: 3.45:DescriptionofSummer Handicap,It.mile. (a,"Pastorale" (G. Hoist). obi Two Eastern Pictures, weather. 12.45:Recordings. 1.1:Player piano ses- Sundown ParkracesbyEricWelch. 3.50.From iii"Spring."It "Summer" (G. Holst), with harp sion. accompaniment. 1.15: From Gawler, riders and positionsfor Kooyong TennisCourts.descriptionofInter -State 4: W. J. Barklam, Petit Handicap TrialStakes,about'7.2furlongs. 1.20: tennis matches. by Mr. A. W. Dunlop.4.0: Melbourne Men" (Krantsi. "Minuet" (Krantz), "Valse" (Cho- SandownParkrace results. 1.30: Running de- Observatory time signal.Sporting results to hand. pin). 5. Choral -"I Love My Love"(G.Hoist), scription of the Handicap Trial Stakes. 1.55: Riders 4.5: 'Austradio"musicalreproduction. 4.10: De- Cornish Folksong(first performance inMelbourne). and positions of Handicap Hurdle Race, about 2 miles scription of Sandown Purse. one mile, Sandown Park 6. W. W. Cadzow. tenor ---"0 Mistress Mine"; "Blow. and 20 yards.2.0: Aspendale Park race results. 2.10: races byEric Welch. 4.20:Descriptionofcricket Blow Thou, Winter Wind." two Shakespearean songs Running description of Handicap Hurdle Race. 2.35: match.4 30. Froth Kooyong Tennis Courts. descrip- byRoger Quilter Riders and positionsforNovember Handicap.1.. tionofInter -Statetennis matches, by Mr.A. W. 8.55:Description ofevents atthe Motordrome. mile. 2.50: Running description of November Han- Dunlop.4.40: Description of Trial Welter Handicap. 9.5:Progress results of State elections. dicap. 3.1: Resume of Sundown Park raceresults 6 furlongs, Sandown Park races, by Eric Welch. 4.50: 7. Choral Songs forMale Voices -Old English 3.15:Riders and positions for Jumpers' Flat Race, Description of cricket match.5.0: Melbourne Obser- Songs (0Bantock I."Here's to the Maiden of one mile and three furlongs.3.30. Running descrip- vatory time signal.Sporting resultsto hand.5.10: Bashful Fifteen."2. "Love Will Find Out the Way." tion of Jumpers' Flat Race. 3.55,Riders and posi From Konyong Tennis Courts, descriptionofInter - 3. "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." 4."Here's tons for Welter Handicap, about 71/2furlongs. 4.0: State tennis matches;, by Mr. AW. Dunlop. 520'. Health Unto His Majesty"(first performanceIn Resume of Sandown Park race results.4.10: Run- Description of cricket match.5.30. Sporting result' Melbourne,. 8. W.J.Barklam,flute -"Le Rossig- ning descriptionof Welter Handicap. 4.35:Riders to bond.535' Close down not' (Clardio.9. Choral -Three Choral Hymns from and positions for Flying Handicap, six furlongs. theItia-Veda(0. fa,"Hymn tothe Un- 4.50: THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. Hoist, Running description of Flying Handicap. 4.55:Re- knownClod."(hi-Funeral Hymn,"(e) "Battle sume ofSundown Park and Gawler raceresults 5.45:"Little Mies Kookubmra "After a musical Hymn." (These were givenforthefirsttimeIn Dividend on Flying Handicap.5.0: Close. Interlude,Miss Kookaburrawillgivethe birthday Melbourne by the Choristers inApril of this year.) 10.10: Progress results of the State elections. Dur- EVENING SESSION. ingintetrvalsinthe broadcasting oftheelection e.0 to 7.0: As usual.7.10: Rev. 0. E.Hale, B.A., results Paul Jeacle and his Band will provide dance will speak on "The Mind of Bernard Shaw." 7.25: "EXELTRON" music from the Ploza Ballroom. St.Kilda. Mr. C. G. Riley on "Items ofInterest." 7.40:Re- 120:flr.dSave theKing. sume of Victoria Park and Sandown Park race re- B ELIMINATORS £3 15 0 sults: district cricket results: yachting, rowing, and A CHARGERS £3 0 0 tennisresults:athleticresults. NIGHT SESSION. A.B.C. POWER PACKS £5 10 0 3AR Oman)....Id L6toL12 -Solddirectfrom 8.0, The captainsofthe South Australianand AustralianBroadcastingCo.. 120A RussellSt.. Queenslandteamswillspeak on "TheCricket factory to you. hence these low priers.Fully Melbourne (Wavelength. 184 Metres). Match." guaranteed.II nionth,installedFree.Easy Terms. Mail older. addI arriage. EXELTRON MORNING SESSION. 8.5. A Talk on the Centenary ofA. Rubinstein 8 15 to 11.0, See Friday. Interpretations of his works will be played by Jean ELECTRIC,. 54 osfmd S . Sydney. Finlay,L.4 B.,pianist, 3111)DAY SESSION. 8.15:Haydn Male Quartette. 120 to 3-0: As usual. 8 22, Cy Pier 8.21.,Netta Rodney, soubrette. THE RADIO MATINEE. 8.37:Pianoforterecitalby Hans Bertram(blind 3 0-Paul Jeacle and his Band"Sweetheart of All pianist), who willplay some of his own composi- my Dreams"I Fitch., "Mother's Boy"i Green 1. 3.6: tions. ....iiten,...... s.e. ErnestWilson.baritone --"TheSailor'sParadise" 8.49: Signor Torre. baritone --"Amore Amor" (Tar - (Richards),'The Stockrider's Song" (W. 0. James!. lintel! 1."Plunge con me"(Tosti). .;: 3.13, Bruce Wite,piano,selected. 3.17:Courtney 8.06: Cy Pier. r, Ford and Ivy Davis. in musical comedy sketch,'After 9.0:Ales Watson. soprano. the Show."3.27: Paul Jeacle and his Band- "Lone- 9.7:A one -actplay(producedbyPhyllisTier), some Little Doll" (Cowan), "Sly Troubles Are Over" is which Phyllis Tier and Gordon Madigan will take )Monaco), selected. 3.35:Leslie Jephcott. tenor -"I wart. Will Await Thee" (Coningsby Clarke(. "Grey Days" 9.23: Netta Rodney, soubrette ;Johnson,. 3 42: BobLibbis,trombone.selected. 9,30: CyPier. 3.46: One -act play."Wealth and Wisdom."Charac- 9.37: Signor Torre, baritone -"Eel Tii"Verdi), "0 ters:Peggy Keonati,IreneLascelles: Jim Wyman, Sole Mici"(DI Cantle). (JeraldHeathcote. Scene-A smalldairy. Time: 8.44: Cy Pier. The present. 4.1:Paul Jeacle and his Band -"In a 9.49: Haydn Male Quartette. Kitchenette' !Dublin), "Jericho" )Meyer). 4.7: Ernest 9.5r:Instrumental number. High Voltage Wilson. baritone --"Lang Ago InAlcala" (Massaged, 10.3:Silos Watson, soprano. "The Carpe:" (Sanderson) 4.14! Plano novelty by an 10.10:rnstrumental number Absent Artist.4.207 Cmirtney Ford and Ivy Davis, 1020: Resume of Victoria Park end Sundown Park comedy sketch, "Writing a Play.' 430: Paul Jeacle results; district cricket scorer; yachting, rowing, and and his Band -"Dream of Love and You" (Taylor). tennis resells; athletic results. CONDENSERS -Lovely Little Bluebird" uWoodsi 4.36. Leslie Jeph- 10.30: Dance music. ott. tenor -'Bongs of Araby" (Clay)."Our Little 11.0,Close. are specifiedin early an the Talkies equip- Home- (Coates).4.43: Claude Jeacle, saxophone, se- lected. 4 47: Paul Jeacle and his Band -"The Toy - ment throughout Australia andinEngland. maker'. Dream"(Goldeni,"'Laughing Marionette" 6WF and used by leading AMA tears and many "A" )Collins). "Speech" (Claret.5.0. CEP 0 chimes.0.1, Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Wellington and "B" Class Broadcasting Stations. "Austradlo"musicalreproduction. 5.30:Weather Street, Perth (Wavelength. 43.S Metres). data.5.45. Close down. 2 mid. EARLY MORNING SESSION. ?MORNING SESSION. EVENING SESSION, 5)0)0 V.D C MIDDAY SESSION, THE RADIO MATINEE. and Working Voltage, 8500. 85/- 0.15,Dinner music, suppliedby the Studio Light EARLY EVENING SESSION. as .101 Orchestra.7.30: What's on the air to -night? 7.32' EVENING SESSION. -8.0:Chime-.8.1: Weather...... 0 V.D.C. Test Sporting results7.40' Latest musical releases. 8.0. 8.2. Everson Banjo Troupe. 8.12: Description of Mo- Working Voltage, 1500. 22/6 0 P.O. chimes. tor Cycle Contests, broadcast from Speedway Meeting NIGHT SESSION. at Claremont. 8.45: Exerson Banjo Troupe. 8.55: An- nouncements.9.0: Weather.9.1'Speedway. 9.30: 14/6 8.1: A special programme has been arranged. Everson Banjo Troupe. 9.40: Speedway. 10.0: Weather. '111:1oMrkili'gp.CV.oll'a're, 000. 10.20: Weather and news. 10.7: Dance Band.10.59: Weather.11.0: Chimes I mid. 1030:God Save the King 5006V.D.C. Test Working Voltage. 2500. 47/6 7ZL 4QG Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty.. Bursary Rigs., Elisabeth 25011 V.D.C. Test 17/3 Queensland Government Radio Service. Brisbane Street, Hobart (Wavelength. 516 Metres). Working Voltage,1500. (Warelength.3g5 Me . 11.30 a.m.:Record recital. 11.34:Midlands Wea- EARLY MORNING SESSION. ther report.11.35: Record recital.11.55: Tasmanian 1500 V.D.C. Test 9a.m. Weather Report. 12.1: Shipping. 11/3 1.90to8.30:Asusual. No Morning Session: no Stations' Working Voltage, 400. midday transinission. Mail Notices.Housewives' Guide. 12.8: Sonora Re- cital. 12.30: News. Announcements. 12.40:Record AFTERNOON SESSION. Record T.C.C.Condensersotter Recital. 1.5:Railway Auction Sales. 1.10: the mostmplete 3.0 to 4.30: As usual. Recital. 1.30:Close down.3.0: Transmission from rangeofanyCondenserInAustralia -and EARLY EVENING SESSION. the T.C.A. Ground -Cricket Match. A Grade, Sandy theyare absolutelyreliable. 6.10 to 1.30: As usual. Bay v. New Town, described by Sid Jones.5.10: All Sporting Results to hand. 5 15:Close down.Dur- NIGHT SESSION. ing the afternoon all sporting results will be given. 8.0: The Aloha Trio, Hawaiian music: Elsie Hooper' 6.10:All Sporting Results. 6.25:Children's Corner. (soprano). "April is a Lady," John Morrison( enter - with "Uncle David." 7.10:Recorded Music. 7.40: tallier r,"AnIrishLetter" (Anon.);L.Sheridan Roy Johnson will speak on "Manual Training." 7.50: ALL RADIO DEALERS (baritone)"You Will Never Grow Old" (Drummond): James Counsel will speak on "European Affairs." 8.1: Hilda Woolmer (pianist), popular items: Alice Raven Record Recital.8.15: A Concert Programme arranged (contralto(, "Ave Maria" (Mascagnil; Helen M'Gregor by Madame Lucie Benson. 9.30: Record Recital. 10.20: Robertson (elocutionist l. "The Amateur Rider" (Pat-Close. Friday, 29th November, 1920 WIRELESS WEEKLY F',ee Thirt.,r.ve

NEW 11 Id PS AC VALVES FAVIVIERICAN RECEIVERS

F109R D IFfirgt_AYFIEHEATED 15'- F209DETECTOR 11;14 PE AL ITF El ED R CTt:YA 2 /6 c603.POWER VALVE *15'- 1560. FULL WAVE RECTIFIER.301- POSSESSING REMARKABLE RIGIDITY WITH LONG LIFE SENSITIVITY &CONSISTENT PERFORMANCE NOW AVAI LAB LE AT ALL DEALERS They're Bet&r if They're Ailits (AMC of Philips Lamps iRostfolasla), Ltd.(Radio Dept. Head °Rice and tnrner laren,d and Margaret,treets, Sydney. N.S.W.] 9R72. Local Programmes, Monday, December 2

8.10: NORMAN FRANCIS, Tenor - 2FC Tenor Aria from "Austen" FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY. AT Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St., THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK, Sydney (Wavelength, 451 8.18: STRING QUAR Metres), "Maori Quartette -No. 2, in G Minor" (Two 10.5:News fromthe"SydneyMorning EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. Movements). Herald." 7.0: "Big Ben" and Meteorological informa- 10.10: Austradlo musical reproduction. tion for the man on the land. 8.28: MAY CRAVEN, Soprano - 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- 7.3: This Morning's News, from the "Sydney "Ballad from Hinemoa" (Orchestral Ac- ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- Morning Herald." companiment). TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varies,. 7.8: Austradio Musical Reproduction. 8.36: THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING 11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. 7.45: Mails and Shipping. ORCHESTRA - 7.48: What's on to -day? (a) "A Maori Lament." MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. 7.50: Children's Birthday Calls. (b) "Waiata Maori." 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 8.0: Music from the Studio. (c) "Waiata Poi." 12.2: A pianoforte recital. 8.15: CLOSE. 8.46: WILFRED THOMAS. Basso- 12.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 "Tangi" (Orchestral Accompaniment), 1.0: Afternoon news from "The Sun" and p.m. 8.54: STRING QUARre.-i-rs.- "Evening News." 10.30: Announcements. Last Two Movements from "Maori Quar- 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. tette." 2.0: J. KNIGHT BARNETT at the "Wurlit- 10.45: HORACE WEBER at the GRAND OR- 9.4: HAROLD TOLLEMACHE- zer." GAN. "Whaka ariki" (War Song from "Tapu"). 2.12: Studio music. 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Cooking, by AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT - Miss Ruth Furst. 9.12: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER 2.30 to 5.45 p.m. 11.10: CABLES (copyright) -"Sun" -"Herald" SESSION - and A.P.A. News Service. la) New South Wales Forecasts. 2.30: Business efficiency talk. 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. (b) Interstate Weather Synopsis. 2.45: RADIO RHYTHM. 11.30:Austradio Musical Reproduction. (c) Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast 3.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 11.53:British Official Wireless Press. 9.15: FOREWORD BY ALFRED HMIs- ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 12.0: "Big Ben."Stock Exchange and Metal ters in dance music. Quotations. "TEORA," 3.12: FROM THE STUDIO- 12.5: V. C. BELL will speak from "The Pub- DORIS LASCELLES, entertainer. lic Forum." or "Reggie" (anonymous). 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather "THE ENCHANTED FLUTE," 3.19: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE synopsis. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- Special produce market session AN OPERA, ters in dance music. for the man on the land, supplied by the 3.30: FROM THE State Marketing Board. By ALFRED HILL. STUDIO -MODERN 12.30: CLOSE. MUSIC. 3.45: MICHAEL SAWTELL, "In Tune with THE LCNCII HOUR -I to 2.30 p.m. the Infantile." 10: Lunch Hour Music. THE STORY: 4.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 2.0: Stock Exchange. second call. Tainui, a Maori chief, after many ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 2.2: A Glance at the afternoon "Sun" and encounters, has slain Pomare, leader ters in dance music. "News." of a rival tribe, and to degrade the 4.12: FROM THE STUDIO- 2 . : Studio Music. memory of his fallen foe has made a DORIS LASCELLES, entertainer. 2.27: Announcements. flute from his armbone.Playing on "The Usual Way" THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. this, he hears the voice of the dead. 4.19: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY Al and in consternation seeks to discover ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. what has bewitched his flute. Waipata. ters in dance music. NOTE: Results from the Cricket Match Talnui's son, has been sent to Porn- 4.30: FROM THESTUDIO-Austradio England v. Queensland. played at Brisbane are's pah to make the daughter of the musical reproduction. will be broadcast as received. vanquished chief, Teora, captive, but 4.45: The Trade Hour -demonstration music 2.30: Austradlo Musical Reproduction. falls in love with her.Tainui breaks 5.45: Weather information.Close down. 3.0: EDUCATIONAL SESSION, under the in upon their love scene,is furious, auspices of the Department of Public In- suspects the girl of sorcery, and vows THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. struction- to put them both to death.Father 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. Mr. E. Breakwell. Supervisor of School of and son fight, but are interrupted by 6.45: THE BOYS' AERO CLUB, conducted Agriculture. will speak on "Desirable Fea- Tohunga, who suggests that Teora be by Mr. Norman Lyons. tures In Flower Gardens." put to the test of the Triaha, a sacred 7.5:The Country Man's market session. 3.15: Mr. H. F. Treharne, Supervisor of Music. weapon. which of itself moves towards Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce,fruit, will speak on "British Musicians." persons innocent of witchcraft.The and vegetable markets. 3.30: GEMS FROM THE GREAT MASTERS test exonerates Teora. Tainui's 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. 3.45: MARJORIE COLE. Soprano - thoughts harkbacktotheflute, 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. (a)"I Love Thee" (Grieg). which he tries to pick up. Once again 7.55: What's on the air to -night? (b) "Chinese Flower" (Bowers). the spirit voice mocks him.driving (c) "Lady of Love" (Zarnecnik). him to a frenzy which ends inhis TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.10 3.52: A MODERN COMPOSITION. death. p.m. 4.0: A TALK BY MRS. MILDRED MUSCIO 2BL is featuring band music to -night, and "The Children's Charter." the programme arranged by the Dulwich Hill 4.15: OLD WORLD MELODIES. J.25: THE CAST OF "TEORA"-OPERA, di- Band is unusually attractive.Goodie Reeve 4.28: Stock Exchange, third call. rected by Joseph M. Post: in "Something Different," adds a spice of 4.30: CLOSE. Teora May Craven mystery, and there is a talk on the forth- EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.55 Tohunga Wilfred Thomas coming water polo contest. at the Domain p.m. Tainui Harold Tollemache Baths. Watapata Norman Francis Through 2FC service, Alfred Hill's one -act 5.45: Children's "Good -night" Stories, told in opera, "Teora,"will,in response to many the "Hello Man." assisted by Aunt Eily. Spirit of Pomare Emil Sussmilch requests, be produced for the second time. 6.45: Dinner Hour Music. 10.15: Announcements. and will be relayed to 3L0, Melbourne. 7.20: A B.C. Sporting Service. Late Official Weather Forecast. 8.0: DULWICH HILL BAND. 7.25:Special Country Session.Stock Ex- 10.20: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE (a)Selection. "Songs of Ireland" (Stree- change Resume.Markets.Weather fore- ORIENTAL - ton). cast.Late News Service from the "Sun' Sydney Simpson's Syncopatersin Dance and "News."Truck bookings. (b) Selection, "Adoration" (Ball). 7.59: To -night's Programme. Music. 8.15: 2BL'S WEEKLY SOUND FILM FEA- 11.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM TURE. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 1130 8.30: EDWARD SALMON, tenor. p.m. 8.37: DISMAL DESMOND, the Lugubrious In response to repeated requests Alfred 2BL Wit. Hill's One -act Opera, "Teora," will be re- gustrlian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. 8.44: FOSTER and FINLAY. musical enter- peated through 2FC Service. and will be Sydney IWavelength.353 Metres). tainers. relayed to 3L0 Melbourne. The production OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. (a) "She's Funny That Way" (Moret). of the Opera will be preceded by a Concer:8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. (b) "Kiss Me Again" (Herbert). Programme. 8.16: Music for every mood. (c) "Dance of the Paper Dolls" (Sims) Through 2BL Service items by the Dulwich 8.40: Meteorological data for the country :;.54: DULWICH HILL BAND. Hill Band: Goodie Reeve in "Something8.45: Mails and shipping information (a) Selection. "Comrades in Arms' Different.'.Songs and Comedy Numbers8.50: Memory melodies. (Adam). will provide a popular contrast. 9.0: This morning's story. biDuet for trombone and euphonium. 8.0: THENATIONAL BROADCASTING 9.30: A musical interlude. "Larboard Watch" (arr. Hawkes). ORCHESTRA, conducted by Alfred Hill - 9.40: British Official Wireless Press. 9.6: GOODIE REEVE in "SOMETHING "Maori Rhapsody." 9.45: New music. DIFFERENT." Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirt% \,rei

0.21: FOSTER and FINLAY. musical enter- tainers. (a) "Walking with Susie" (Gottler). (b) "AKiss -aCaress -thenAdieu' (Sharp). 11 (c) "Um-tcha-um-tcha-Da-da-da" (Blight). 9.28: Weather information for the man on the land. 9.30:DULWICH HILL BAND. (a) March, "Under Two Flags" (Coles). EVER-REMY (b) March "America" (Hawkes). 9.42: EDWARD SALMON, tenor. 9.49: DISMAL DESMOND. the Lugubrious out of everyTest Wit. comes 9.56: DULWICH HILL BAND. Selection, "Memories of the Masters" Carr Hawkes). with flyingcolors! 10.6: A talk on the forthcoming water polo season. 10.16: MODERN MUSIC. 10.25:Latenewsfrom "TheSun" and "Evening News." All over the world, clay in and day Late weather forecast. radio 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. out,keen enthusiasts - people who buy on value obtained 2GB and not on promises -are testing Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St., Sydney (Wavelength. 316 M ). "Ever -Ready" Radio Batteries. For 10.0to 11.45. 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As usual. smallsetsandlarge,"Ever - 8.0: Miss Mary Neal, contralto. 8.'7: Symphony Orchestra Ready" power -quiet and smooth - 8.15: Mr. Len Howell, tenor. . 8.22: Band selection. flowing -is depended on to "de- 8.30:Miss Mary Mulconry, soprano. 8.37:Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, liver the goods." humour 8.40: Violin solo. 8.45: Address. 9.0: Weather report. 9.1: Miss Mary Neal. contralto. And because it does this without 9.10: Symphony Orchestra. 9.20: Mr. Len Howell, tenor. falter over many months of almost 9.30: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock. humour. continual use, because an "Ever - 9.35: Band Selections. 9.45: Miss Mary MulcomY. soprano. Ready" is reasonably priced at the 9.55: Violin solos. 10.0: Instrumental Music. start and built for economy in oper- 10.30: Close. 2UW ation, new friends are flocking to Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling'. Building. Ask St.. the "Ever -Ready" standard each Sydney (Wavelength. 26: Metres). MIDDAYSESSION week! 12.30to 4.30 as usual. EVENING SESSION 5.30: Children's Hour, conducted by Uncle Jack. 6.30: The Meccano Club.Close. 6.45: Close. 7 . 0: Request numbers. 7.45: Radio talk by Mr. E. Homfray. 8.0: Light Orchestral Concert. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs. by Mr. J. M. Prentice. 9.10: Music. 10.30: Close. EVER, READY 2KY ...vg DLITT,. -1541,/5" Trades and Labor Council. Goulburn St.. Sydney es e ts (Wavelength. TM Metres). (TO 1.0w3n. 10.0 to noon, and Children's Session, as usual. etnOt EVENING SESSION 7.0 p.m.: Musical interlude. 7.15: Dance Music. Ask your dealer to show you the range of "Ever -Ready" 7.30: A talk on Gardening. Mr. 0. L. MI types -a battery for every requirement.Write us, too, LATLY. 7.45: Militant Women's Group. for yourcopy ofthe FREE "Ever -Ready" folder in 8.0: Overture. colours, sent by return mail! 8.8: Tenor Solos. 8.15: Dance Music. N.S.W. Wholesale Distributors: 8.30: Request numbers. 8.45: Soprano Solos, MISS WRIGHT. 9.0: Novelty interludes. THE EVER -READY CO.(Gt.Britain),LTD., 9.10: Selections of latest Parlophone, Colum. bia, Regal, Brunswick. 163 Pitt Street, Sydney. 10.0: Closing announcements. 2UE nreatleastil.:1ytatNi.gagfizergl s,tireetert.,.)17ratibra, EVER -READY EARLY MORNING SESSION. 7.15: BreakfastTimeHourOrchestral Music. 8.0:Clock and Chimes, 8.1:Music 8.30: Weather Report. Close down. (No Evening Session.) Page Thirty -Six WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

Local Programmes, Sunday, December 1

(c)Excerpt from "Tristan and Isolde" EVENING SESSION -6 to 10 p.m. 2FC (Wagner). 6.0: For children in hospital -Session con- Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. (d) "Toreador and Andalouse" (Rubin- ducted by Uncle Steve, assisted oy Aunt Sydney (Wavelength. 431Metres). stein). Goodie and Cousin Marjorie. THE CHURCH HOUR -10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m (e) "Longing" (Schmalstich). 6.50: Organ music. 10.0: Announcements. (f) "Two Old English Tunes arranged by 7.15: FROM THE STANMORE METHO- 10.5: Studio Music. Roger Quilter." DIST CHURCH -Evening service, contac- 10.30: Thus Morning's News, from the "Sun- (g) "Minuet" (Moszkowski). day News," "Sunday Times," and "Truth." ted by Rev. C. J. Prescott, MA., D.D. British Official Wireless Press. 6.40: REAR -ADMIRAL EVANS will speak on 8.30: FROM THE STUDIO - 10.45: Musical Items. "Convoys, Armed Boarding Steamers,and Weather information for the man on the 11.0: FROM ALL SAINTS' CHURCH OF Mystery Ships." land. 7.0: THE ALEXANDER QUARTET -Instru- 6.32: PROGRAMME OF CHAMBER MUSIC ENGLAND. WOOLLAHRA-Morning Ser- mentalists: under thedirection ofAlbert Cazabou. vice, conducted by Rev. Canon W. Leslie (a) "0 Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" Musical Director of Prince Edward Tries, - Langley. (Rachmaninoff). Ire, 12.15: Studio Music. 'iv "In the Silence of Night" (Rachmani- Solo items by Jules Van der Klei, Aloert 12.30: CLOSE. noff). Cazabon, and Paul Vinogradoff. AFTERNOON CONCERT -3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. (c) "Love's Festival" (Weingartnem. Song groups by Virginia Bassett( ano Gals - 9.0: FROM THE BALMAIN PRESBYTE- (d) "In the Canebrake" (Gardner'. worthy's "Told by the Schoolmaster, RIAN CHURCH - (e) "The Song I Love" (de Sylva). Brunton Gibb. Sunday School Anniversary Service. (f) "Kissing is No Sin" (Eyssler). 10.0: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE 4.30: CLOSE. (g) Selected. THE EVENING PROGRAMME -6 to10.30 7.30: C. N. BAEYERTZ will speak on "The 2GB p.m. Melody of Speech." Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh 6.0: THE ALEXANDER QUARTET -Instru- 8.0: WILL PRIOR'S BROADCASTING EN- Sydney (Wavelength, 116 Metres). mentalists: SEMBLE --PRICE DUNLAVY AT TILE 9.0: Address by Miss Mary Rivett. (a) Selection, "Lowland" (D'Albert). GRAND ORGAN. 9.30: Address by Mr. Victor E. Cromer. lb) Selection, "Brahmslana." 10.0: MEDITATION MUSIC. 10.0: Music from Studio. 10.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. 10.15: Organ Music from St. Alban's Church, Regent Street, Sydney. 2BL 10.30: Morning servicefromSt.Alban's Auctrallan Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Market St. Church. Sydney (Wavelength. 333 12 noon: Music from Studio. metre.). 12.30: Close down. MIDDAY SESSION -10.55 to 3 p.m. 3 . 0: Musical Session. IC.55: Announcements. 5.30: Children's Session by Uncle George. 11 . 0 : FROM FULLERTON MEMORIAL7.0: Lecture from St. Alban's Church. CHURCH -Morning service, conducted by 7.35: Lecture from Adyar House. Rev. G. Cowie, BA. - 8.15: CONCERT FROM ADYAR HOUSE. Organist, Mr. Ronald Marston. A.T.C.L. Miss Ada Brook, Pianists. Organ Voluntary -"Largo in G" (Handel; 8.38: Miss Elsie Brown, soprano. Doxology. 8.45: Mr. Gregory Valentine. vini'n-,t Scripture sentences. 8.53: Mr. Austin Punch, Prayer of Invocation 9 . 0: Weather report. Praise. 9.1: Miss Heather Kinnaird. contralto. Psalm 23, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." 9.8: Miss Ada Brook, pianiste. Scripture reading. 9.16: Miss Elsie Brown, soprano. Warneford Outdoor Model Contraltosolo -"Open theGates of the 9.23: Mr. Gregory Valentine, violinist. Temple" (Chappell). MISS BERTHA RE's- 9.31: Mr. Austin Punch. baritone. Flying Aeroplanes NOLDS. 9.38: Miss Heather Kinnaird, contralto. J111111."ISin.span.ti6; "DEMOS." 231n. Talk to Boys and Girls. 9.40: Address by Mr. Victor E. Cromer. span, II IS "SWIFT," '!din. span, 13 A; TWIN- Children's Hymn. "If I Come to Jesus.' 9 . 45 :Close down. LNGINED "RACER." 311n., 30 -. Prayer. Postage on above. IN. Announcements and offertory. Offertory Voluntary, "Spring Song"Men- 2UW delssohn). Radio Brieasti7zLLZahu's Building, Ash AL.zdneyi.4ihli.ttr: MATERIALS FOR BUILDING Anthem, by the Fullerton Choir. "Piaise Ye the Father" (Gounod). 10.30 a.m.: Music and request numbers. MODELS The Lord's Prayer. 1 p.m.: Close. Hymn. "Tell Me the Old. Old Story.' 5.30: Children's Hour, conducted by Uncle sPRI Vt.4111011 CI T INift.LL NIiTH. Sermon -Preacher, REV. G. COWIE. B.A. Jack. st.ste longest length required so that we ran Baritonesolo,"Consider and Hear Mc" 6.30:Close. cut down to posting sire., Woolen), MR. ROGER JONES. 7.0: Musical programme. ad Hymn, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past." 10.30: Close. I4 s Benediction. s s3 -Id Id s :d 5.16 c ad Voluntary. "War March ofthePriests" sv I-116 Sd 'Mendelssohn). 2UE OthersiresInproportion. 12.15: FROM THE STUDIO -Musical items Broadcasting Station Street.e 12.30: News from the "Sunday News,' "fid.1- es). %IRO 411R1 .16 and IA swg.641. Inswg.Id. MIDDAY SESSION. 21. and 30 gauge. 3d per coil of 6 feet. day Times," and "Truth." 11.0:Mass fromSt.Mary's Cathederal. 291n. 6 per yard. 12.38: A specially arranged programme td PLAIN SILK. 161n.1'. instrumental music. 12.30: Musical programme. 1.0: Close down. eaoorenSILK. no dope needed. 7,6:very EVENING SESSION. non. A6 per yard. 2.15: The "Cheer -up" session. conducted 6.0: Music from Radio House. 6.15: "Ques- ',In. Id yd. by Uncle Frank. El AT RUIlliUR.is 2d. 3-16 3d. 2.45: Austradio musical reproduction tion Box Talks arranged by Rev. Dr. Rumble, s441 SRI. RUBBER, 1-1161n. 3d. NM. 6.1 yd. M.S.C.7.30:EveningDevotions fromSt. PROPELLER BRACKETS. 24 small. 3d med. 3 . 0: Close down. LATE AFTERNOON -4.30 to 6 p.m. Mary's Cathedral. 8.15: Orchestral and Vocal DOPE, 1 :4 bottle;Rubber Lubricant.9d. Selections. 10.15: National Anthem. 1.101.10 CIA F. lid and IS tube. 4.30: GEMS FROM THE GREAT MASTERS. ALU3IINI1'M LANDING WHEELS, licks. 1 arranged by Madame Evelyn Grieg. '30. I 6.Bin 3 per pair. 4.45: PERCY E. WILTSHIRE, President ct .,LAN BELL, a popular comedian inth..i WARNEFORD CARVED PROPELLERS.Ain. the Federation of the Parents and Citizens. early days of broadcasting, will be mak- lOin.3 3.llin.3 6. 121n.5 6 each Association, will speak on "The Work told Postage mustbe addedtoabove. Value to the Community of the Parcnts ing a return visitto 3AR on December 4. and Citizens' Association." Mr. Bell is a well-known figure on the con- Write for a copy of our Xmas Model 4.55: SUZANNE ENNIS, contralto - cert platform, where his character studies (a) "A Night Idyll" (Loughborough). of the country yokel are always appreciated. Catalogue.Mention "Wireless (b) "Moorings" (Sanderson). Weekly" in your letter. 5.2: SELECTIONS FROM A GRAND CONTINUING her talks of "Your Health OPERA. 5.10: C. N. BAEYERTZ continues his series, and Appearance," Miss Evelyn M. Ellis "Philosophic Thought, from Bacon to Bcrb-will speak from 3AR on December 5, and WALTHER & STEVENSON LTD son." give "The Value of Sport in Your Everyday THE BOYS' MODEL SHOP, ,.30: WITH THE MODERN COMPOSERS Life." when she will endeavor to show how arranged by Madame Evelyn Grieg. a little time spent in regular conscientious 395 GEORGE ST.,SYDNEY. 3.40: SUZANNE ENNIS, contralto - exercise, will do more for the maintenance (a' "Ombra Mai Fu" 'Handel). of good health. than an occasional afternoon J.45:"Cheer -up" session, conducted by bustsdevoted to strenuous sport. II Frank. Friday. 29thNovember. 192/ WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirty -Seven

Interstate Programmes, Sun., Dec. 1SENSATIONAL

NIGHT SESSION. RADIO 3L0 7.30: From St.Stephen's R.C. Cathedral, evening AustralianBroadcasting Co 126ARussellSt.. service; band concert by the Municipal Concert Band, Melbourne (Wavelength. 371 Metres). 9.30: Close down. MORNING SESSION. 10.0: Timesignal. 10.1: Stateelectionresults. 10.20, Express train Information; British official wire- SNAPS less news; items of Interest.10.30: Bells of St. Paul's 5CL Cathedral. 10.45: "Austradio" musical reproduction. Central Broadcasters, Ltd.. 114 Ilindmarshsquare. JUSTLANDED ! 11.0:Morningservicefrom ScotsChurch,Collins Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 Metres). hi A., Street. Melbourne.Speaker. Dr. W. Borland. MORNING SESSION. D.D.Subject, "The Sons of the Prophets."Anthem. Country Folk Mail Your Orders "ComfortYe MyPeople,"from"TheMessiah" 10.45:Carillonofbells from the Adelaide Town illandeli. 12.90 Close down. flan. 11.0: Chimes.ILI: Divine service from Rose ParkCongregational Church -Minister. Rev. H. TO -DAY ! AFTERNOON SESSION. Watts Grimmett; organist, Mr. Stanley Brand. 12.10, 3.0: Pleasant Sunday afternoonfrom Wesley news. Church, Central Mission, conducted by Rev.J.H. From5CLStudio -Britishofficialwireless Satisfaction Assured Cain.Speaker, Justice Beeby. Subject. "Am I my 12.15:Close down. Brother's Keeper?"Soloist, Miss Fyfe. 4.30: Close AFTERNOON SESSION. .00415, down 3.0: Chimes. 3.1:A Pleasant Sunday Afternoon "Guam" THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. .601133 Variable '. service from Manahan Methodist Church. Franklin Condensers. "rl 6.0:"Brother Bill" and "Bobby Bluegum." Street. 4 0:Close. with ' - EVENING SESSION. din, dial. Pyres EVENING SESSION. GI s.Ends. List 7.0: Edouard Lambert and Raymond Lam- 6.0:Chimes. 6.1, Birthday greetings. 6.15:"Tn.' bert (piano:, Sonata for Piano and Violin In C Minor Bird Lady" and her Choir.6.45: Church choir nurn- price,27li. Now iBeethoveni.720: The Beauty Spots of Australasia. uers. 7.1:Senior Birthday League greetings. ser- Mr.W. T.M'Connell. 7.35: Raymond Lambert. vicefrom Unley Park Baptist Church -Minister, Rev. )". piano -"Rhapsody No. 6"(Liszt:, -Claire de Lune" Donald Si -Nicol. p .Debussy:. 7.45: Universal Safety, Mr. T. O'L. Rey- NIGIIT SESSION. nolds, president, National Solely Council. 8.0:Mel- 8.20: Announcements. bourne Observatory time signal. 8.90:Frank Roberts, Wurlitzer orgonist--"Estudi- NIGHT SESSION. antina Waltz" (Waldteufel). 8.0:Hamilton Webber and his musical ensemble. 8.27: G ,rdon Hele,baritone al duetKitof 3 overture, "Mignon" tAmbroise Thomas:: Arved ;loch. 8.44:Guido Glacchino, Coils. Suit any violin,"SerenadeColumbine"iPiernel;Hamilton 8.51. The Modrigal Singers --"Sleep, Noble Heart." 5 -valve circuit. Webber and his musical ensemble, three scenes from "Golden Slumber Kiss Your Eyes. - la 6.Now 5 :-. villagelife,la:"Promenade in Main Street" (Route 8.58: Dave Howard, saxophonistiaccomponied by Axtl.(b)"In the Poppy Fields"(Henry Hadlelo. Frank Roberts at the Wurlitzer organ:. ici"A Revel on the Village Green"ICarbonarai: 9.5: Linda Wald. soprano. Shielded Non -sol- affiniiDressler. soprano, operatic aria;Frank Lan- 9.12: Frank Roberts, Wurlitzereirganist-"B. - der SO ohm. Rhos terman, selections on the grand organ:Alec. King. cause" ill'Hardeloti. "La Donna e Mobile." Ito. Phone Plugs, mtat.6.-6. Na. trumpet. "The Trumpeter":Hamilton Webber and 9.19: The Madrigal Singers -"Who is Sylvia?" "The a6.Now 2/-. 2ffi. hismusical ensemble.aselectionofold and new Sons of the Volga Boatman." songfavorites:JohnPriora,tenor,operaticaria: 9.26: Guido Giarchino.'cellist. Marro on off Bat- Chas. McPhee, saxophone. "Aileen" (Samellal; 9.33:Norman Morphett. tenor. tery Switches, 3 U. 9.40:Dave Howard. saxophonist:accompanied by Now 7 -. Hamilton Webhe: and his musical ensemble, orches- ''''''ss..i tralitem,"Ballet Egyptienne"(Luigni',la, ?rank Roberts at the Wurlitzer organ:. German 1,00p Col- li 9.47:Phyllis Everett, contralto. - -9- li ibi -Allegretto,"te: "Andante"; Arthur Dewar lapsible Indoor ' 9.58: News. Ago .. andhisbanjo, "Plantation Memories"; Frank Frame Aerials on 04 Lanterman, organrecital;Charles Nicholson,bass, 10.0:Close compass swivel "Yeoman'sWeddingSong"; Don Howley. 'cello, Worth L10/10:-. "The Swan":Saint-Saens: ;Hamilton Webber and Now £2. .._ ../ hismusicalensemble,-MarcheMilitalre" (Schu- 6WF bert::Mimi Gressier and Charles Nicholson. duet. Marro SlultiPoint Australian Broadcasting Company,I td.,Wellington Phone Plug,7/6, -0, That We Two Were Maying": Hamilton Webber Street, Perth (Wavelength, 4.4.5 Metres). and his musical ensemble, selection from "Carmen" Now 3 9. Bremen Tully Bizet). MORNING SESSION. -10 40: SportingResume. Marco Adutatable Radio F 10.20: News and weather. 10.50: News. 11.0: Church Service. St. Mary's Cathe- GridLeaks,6'n transformers, 217. 10.30, God Save the King. dral.12.30: MusicI Reproduction. 1.0: Close. Noss I9 each AFTERNOON SESSION -3.0: Chimes. 3.1:Musical Now 2 '-. Reuroduction. 4.55. Features. 5.0-Close. EVENING SESSION -6.30, Children's Session. 7 15 3AR Musical Reproduction.7 30-Baptist Church Service. AustralianBroadcasting 1211A Co.. RussellSt.. 8.45: Special Musicale. Lillian Eugene. soprano; David ....-.e. ,- - Melbourne (Wavelength. 4114 Metres). Lyle.tenor. 10.30: Close down. God Save the King --,,.....--,,,,700.---'"'s. MORNING SESSION.

-,.., . 11.0: Service from Wesley Church, Lonsdale Street. 1r *Srd's,I . Melbourne.Sermon. Rev. J. H. Cain. 7ZL 0 a MIDDAY SEMION. _ .. 12.30: A Studio programme ofspeciallyselected Tasmanian Broadcasters Pty., Bursary Big,. Elisabeth reproduced music.2.0: Frank Lanterman at the Wur- Street. Ilobartt Wavelength, 516 Metres). laser with assisting artists.3.0: Close down. 11.0: Morning service from Davey Street Methodist . ..,.., AFTERNOON SESSION, Church. Ho'art. 12.15:Close down. 3.30 A band ._...,...... ,.. Variable ton;;11..er.11Illaia la -, 4.30:"Stradella Overture." Vasella's Italian Band concert by the Derwent Concert Band. conductor. T .0005. Now q C. 4.35: "Omid Fernando." from "La Favorite"113001- W. Hopkins. 4.30: Closedown. 6.15: Children's Bremen Tully zetti),KarinBranzell,soprano. 4.42: "Ftigoietto Chorus Singing; conductor, Trevor M. Morris. 6.45 High Grade Ver. Paraphrase," Leopold Godowski. piano.4.46: "Drink- Bertha Southey Brammall.7.0: Evening service from no, pis's.Won- Solig." from "Hamlet." Giacomo Rimini. bari- St. David's Cathedral, Hobart.8.30- A programme of tone. 4.50: derful 16 '6value. Prelude,Act 1.1/., from"Lohengrin sacred and classical music arranged by James Coun- Now 4-. Wagner:, Cleveland Orchestra.4.54- Duet from the sel. 9.45: News session.9.50. Close down. wardenscene from"Faust" IGounodi, Florence Iiremen fully Easton and Mario Chamlee. 4.58- "Rondo Capri, - Short Wave Coil close"Mendelssohni. Leopold Godowski, piano. 5.2 - Kit. L I.Now Just "The Lord is my Ltsht" oAllitseni. Then. Ka -1', tenor half. Lt. 5.6:Prizestory :Wagner -Wilhelm:, Albert Spalding, JACK HOUSTON,ventriloquist,isagain violin. 5.10:'Largoal Factotum," from the "Barber broadcasting from 3L0 on December 3, Marco Jack., sin- ofSeville"'Ras/Mill,"GiacomoRimini,baritone. gle or double, 1 - 5.14:Selection(rani"Cavalleria Rusticana"(Mos- when he and his doll will indulge In some Magnus Lightning easni,, Metropolitan Opera House. 5.22:"Orted ed witty and topical cross talk.Mr. Houston Arresters, inside turidice" :Gluck 1. Sigrid Onegin.8.26: "Meditation" embarked on a professional career when he or out. 3/6.Nov teem "Thais" .Massenet). "Max Rosen, violin. 5.30 7/6. The Week's Good Cause --LifeSaving.Mr. A.P. won a vaudeville competition that carried Newest.secretary of the Royal Life Saving Society a week's engagement as the first priz!.One Magnus Radio 5 45: Pianorecital. 5.25: "ChristinFlanders" Frequent!, Trans. (Stephens:. Theo. Karle, tenor.5.59: "Humoresque" of the chief features of his bright and breezy . formers. II-. :Dvorak), Max Rosen.siolin.83: "Oh. Divine Re- turn is the original dialogue, the work et Now 5/6. deemer" iCiounodo, Florence Easton and Fred Prod - his own pen. 3 GangConden- kin.67: "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin" (Wag- Rember 3 Stage s ees. mounted ner:, Cleveland Orchestra. 6.11-Aria from "Faust" Amplifiers,resist- with dial and iGounodi.CIS: Piano recital. 6.20:Request num- ant, coupled. rheostat.h E I. tars. 6.45:V:hat's on theairto -night? 6.47:St k. MOST interestingtalkfortheoiler Idealforgramo- _ Paul's Cathedral bells. phone pIrk-ups, Improved Type Et ENING SESSION. boys and girls will be given on December 45/-. Now 16/6- Safe RecordBell Ringinz Trans - 7.0:Divine nonce from St. Paul's Cathedral. ser- 4by Mr.Alex. Smith, who, speaking on Bremen Tully mon by Canon Wheeler. "Jobs for the Holidays," will tell the young Twin Condensers, NIGHT SESSION, 13/6.Worth al/s. Transformersfor 8.30: Tear.smission from Sydney, relayed by 2BL. people how to make the best use of the hours Chokes. I0. 9 58: Wes.ther. that usually hang so heavily.Holiday jobs 10.0: God Save the King. are always fascinating, but, in the abs.nce Watch next week's advt. this paper. of any guidance or instruction. the youthful Special Attention to MailOrders. 4QG enthusiastis tempted to commence half a PLEASE ADD FREIGHT Queensland Government Wdio Service, Brisbane (Wavelength.attiMetres). dozen things at once. and leave them all MORNING SESSION. uncompleted. Mr. Smith. who has given LEVENSON'S RADIO 11.0: From St. Stephen's R.C. Cathedral, complete many instructivetalksovertheair,will morning service.12.15' Close down. AFTERNOON SESSION. supply the necessary information, and boys 226 PITT STREET, SYDNEY 3.15,From theBotanic Gardens. handconcert. and girls who want to know how proflte.bly BRANCH85A PITT STREET 4.30: Close down. EARLY EVENING SESSION. to employ their spare time. should make a (Between Hunter St. and Martin Place) 6.0: A session for little listeners. point of listening on December 4. i Page Forty WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday. 29th November. Or,

Interstate Programmes, Monday, December 2

8.88: The Rhythm Rascals, syncopation. 3L0 3AR 8.50: Ruth Tregurtha. elocutionist -"Cautionary Russell Tales" (Belloc). AustralianBroadcastingCo., 120ARussellSt., A eeeee IlanBroadcasting Co.,120A St.. 9.0: Matrcipolitan weather forecast. Melbourne (Wavelength, 871 . 1. Melbourne (Wavelength, 484 Metres). MORNING SESSION. 9.1: "Tecoma" willgive the eighth talkincon- EARLY MORNING SESSION. 8.15 to 11.0: As usual. nection with 4QG's home garden scheme, "Popular 70 to 8.15: See Friday MIDDAY SESSION. Flowers and How to Grow Them, 2." MORNING SESSION. 12.0 to 2.0: As usual. 9 II: The Rhythm Rascals, more melody. 10.30 to 12.30: As usual. AFTERNOON SESSION. 9.20:D. V. Woodland, baritone -"Song of the Volga MIDDAY SESSION. 2.0: Orchestral, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Boatman"are. Chaliapin), "Fat LI'lFeller," "The 1.0 to 1.15: As usual. 1.30: Transmission from Con- 2.8:Choir,St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Choir. Lute Player" (Allitsent. stitutional Club luncheon. 2.12: Instrumental, Gondolier Trio, violin,flute, and 9.30: The Rhythm Rascals. half an hour's dance EDUCATIONAL SESSION. harp.2.15. Baritone, Guiseppe Denise.2.18: Band, music. 2.0: The Earth We Live On, Mr. W. C. Droves. B.A., BrunswickMilitaryBand. 2,21: Duet. Jones and 10.0: News: weather: close down. Dip.Ed. 2.15: Musical interlude. 2.20:Sciencein Hare. 2.24:Organ,EddieDunatedter. 2.27:Co- Es eryday Life. Dr. Loftus Hills, D.Sc.2.35: Musical medienne, Vaughan de Leath.2.30, Band, Brunswick Interlude.2.40: Our Australian Writers. Mr. F. Wil- Military Band. 2.33,Choir, St. Mary of the Lake 5CL mott. 2.55:Musical interlude. 3.0:Melbourne Ob Seminary Choir. 136:Orchestral, Cleveldhd Sym- CentralBroadcasters,Ltd.,114 Hindmarsh Square, scrvatory time signal. phony Orchestra. 2.40.Baritone, Guiseppe Denise. Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 M eee es). THE RADIO MATINEE. 2.14: Instrumental, Gondolier Trio.2.47. Comedienne. Morning Session, Afternoon Session, and Evening 3.0:Paul Jeacle and his Band -"I'm JustIn the Vaughan de Leath.2.50: Band. Walter B. Roger( Session to 7.20: As usual. Mood To -night")Leslie(,"The Hollowof aHill" Brass Band 2.53. Duet.Jones and Hare 2.56: NIGHT SESSION (Piongi. 3.6: JuliaRussell, soprano -"A Summer Orgn, EddieDunstedter. 2.50. Comedian, Ed. 8.0: Chimes. Night"(Goring Thomas), "What's inthe Air To- Smalle. 3.2: Request numbers.3.20: Art in Modern 8.1. Programme review. day?" (Robert Eden(.3.13: Paul Jeacle. saxophone - Life. Miss Stephanie Taylor.3.35' Musical interlude. 8.10: Waiter BarrettandhisNielson Masters of "Vale Roy.''3.17: Jessie Shmith. contralto-. Listen- 3.40. Your Garden. Salad Vegetable Culture. Mr. A. 3.24:Ted Melody -"Louise" (Whiting., "I'm Sitting on Top of in- (Haydn Wood). "Salaam"(Lang.. Antonio. 9.55:Musical interlude. 4.0'Wanderings the World Alone" (Whiting:, "The Wedding ofthe Nelson, songs and novelties at the piano.3.32: Paul through Southern India, Miss StellaParker. 4.15: Painted poll," Jeacle and his Band -"Outside" (Flynn). "I've Never Musical reproduction.5.0: Chimes.5.1: Musical re- 8.20: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote, 5CL Seen a Smile like Yours"(Johnson).3.38: Comedy production3.30: Weather.5.45, Close down. Radio Vocal Championship). sketch,"Deceivers." Produced by Frank Hatherley EVENING SESSION. 8.25: Walter Barrett andhis Matson Masters of Amos Little.Frank Hatherley,FloraLittle,Irene 6.15:Dinner music. 7.30,What's on theair to- Nielody-"I Faw Doon and Go Boom," "Broadway Burke; Phil, "The Mink," Archibald Leslie.Scene: A nieht? 7.32 Sporting results.735: Latest musical Melody," "Oh. What a Night to Love" (James Riley hone in the suburbs.3.53: Bob Adams, trumpet -"At releases. 8.0.0 P O. chimes. to sing refrains). Dawning" (Cadman..3.57'JuliaRussell. soprano- NIGHT SESSION. 8 34: Lady Vocalist(winner ofpopular vote, SCL ' The Maids of Cadiz"Leo Delibesi. "The Robin's R.1: The LatchingPhilosopher -Looks at Lite, Radio Vocal Championship). Song" (White).4.4: Paul Jeacle and his Band -"The Brass nand and variety. 8.38: Walter Barrett and his Matson Masters of Toymaker's Dream" (Golden). 'Sweetheart of all my 8.15:Mal -ern Tramways Band, conductor. T Camp- Melody -"Carolina Moon,""DanceofthePaper Dreams"(Fitch). 4.10:Jessie ShmIth. contralto - bell:selection. "Lucia di Lammermoor"Donizettl,. Dolls," "Happy Humming Bird"De Sylvai, "The Boat Song" (Ware). "Sylvia"(Speaks). 4.17 8.25: Norman Blond and partner "Almost Gentle- 8.48: Gent,Vocalist (winnerpopularvote, 6CL Ted Nelson, songs and sketches at the piano 4.24' men." will entertain. Radio Vocal Championship). Paul Jeacle and his Band -"Lonesome LittleDoll" 8.35: Edna Davis. xylophone -"Second Hungarian 8.52: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof (Cowan), "Pretty Fare" (Davis..4.30' Close down ahallSOdY"I Liszt), "That's You, Baby" (Conrad 1. Melody'-"Marle"(Berlin),"Sallyof my Dreams" THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8 42: Jack Houston. ventriloquist, -The Officer." Kernelli. 5 45 "Humpty and Dumpty." 48. Malvern Tramways Band Waltz,"Irene" 0.0, G.P.O. chimes. EVENING SESSION. 'Lilian Raymond). 9.1: Meteorologicalinformation.including Sema- 6 35.Melody broadcast. 6 40:Public School Life 8.56:Recital of ortginal works by the Australian phore tides, and Sport, Mr. E C. H. Taylor.6 55- Musical Inter- composer, Louis Lasater -1. Piano Sonata il'Allegrol 9.2: Ovqrseas grain report. lude 70. Time signal 71: Countryman's Session InF:(a) Scherzo 1:(b)Scherzo 2.(c.Quasi uno 9.3: Announcements. 725 The Latest in Patents: Road Construction, Mr. Marcia; id. Allegro Gain, Phyllis Palett 2. Songs - 9.5: Walter Barralt and his Matson Masters of E A Deane 7.40,News andcables. 7 45 The "The Betrayed Lover." "The White Owl," Alexander Melody -"You Were Meant for Me"(Brown,.-A World's Kaleidoscope. Professor K.H.Bailey, M A.. Raft.3. Sluing Quartette -"The Lonely Track" from Eiren's Dream" (Pollock). "Avalon Town" (Brown). B C L 8 0. !Melbourne Observatory time signal 'In the Forest," A.B.C. String Quartette; Alexander 9.15:LadyVocalist (winnerpopularvote,5CL NIGHT SESSION. Ralf et the piano.4: Plano,(1 Mazurka, Poetirnie: Radio Vocal Championship). 0- RelayedfromStation2FC. Sydney -Alfred inD Flat: (c) Hornpipein0. 9.19: Walter Barrett and his Matson Masters of Hill's opera, "Teor.' and other of his compositions. Phyllis Parlett 5. Sones. "The Crow," "Bushman's Melody. "The Sun is at my Window," "I Knew it waa NationalBroadcasting Orchestra(directedby Mr Song,"Alexander Rot. 6. StringQuartette."A You" (Finden 1."I Don't Care" (Dowell.. Alfred Hill.. -gtiori Rhapsody " Sunny Glide" from "In the Forest," A.B.C.String 9.29: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote, 5CL 8.10' NormanFrancis. tenor,tenoraria from Quartette, Alexander Ralf at the piano. Radio Vocal Ch,mpionship), "Austen" 936: Norman Bland and partner. "Almost Gentle. 9 33: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof it tit String Quartet. "Maori Quartet." No 2, In 0 rien." will entertain. Melody-"Chiquita"Waynei, "Rio Rita" (Tierney', 111,nor two movements). 9.44' Malvern Tramways Band, -Unfinished Sym- The Kinkajou" (Tierney). 828 May Craven. soprano, ballad from "Hinemoa." phony" (Schubert). 9.43: Lady Vocalist(winner of popular vote, SCL wath Orchestra. 956' Jack Houron. ventriloquist. "The Doctor." Radio Vocal Championship). 8.38. National Broadcasting Orchestra -4) "A 103' Weather and news 9.47, Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof Sian -1Lament."its,"Witiata Maori."(c)"Walat t0.13. Edna Davis. xylophone -"Caro Nome." "Meat, Sfelody-"Roses for Remembrance," "Kashmir!" (Amy Poi " InMe" Woodford: Finders )"I Can't Give You Anything but 48- WilfridThomas.basso,"Tang),"withOr- 10.20: Malvern Tramways Band -March. "The Vir- Love." chestra 111000- (Rimmeri. "A Laedonderry Air" (Hawkins). 9.57: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote,SCL. 8.54. Quartet,lasttwo movements from"Maori 10.30. God Save the King Radio Vocal Championship). Quartet." 10.2: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof 94'Harold Trillemache. baritone. "What,. Artier: lielody-"Where the Shy Little Violets Grow." "Love (war song from "Tann.", Dreams," "Chilly Porn Pom, Pee." I,' A talk of Int eeeee 40G 10.12: Lady Vocalist (winner of popular vote, SCL 9.25: A one -act opera. "Teora," directed by J. M Queenslana ',a...amen! Radio Service. Brisbane Radio Vocal Championship). Post CAM 7-Teora. May Craven: Tohnnaa. Wilfrid (Wavelength.385 Metres). 10.15: Hewn. Thareas Tatou!. Harold Tollemache: Wiapata Nor- Day sessinnsas usual. ,See Friday). 7.45:Lec- 10.30: Walter Barratt and his Matson Masters 01 man Francis' Spirit of Pomare. Emil Sussmilch. -ette. "The Battleofthe Breeds." by Mr. E. J Melody. request numbers. 100: Paul Jeacle and his Band-"Lauchine 'Melton. 11.0: G.P.O. chimes and close down Ma-lenette"(Collins)."SentimentalFool" (Ross.. NIGHT SESSION. "T-- s Wri"rierful Won't after All" (Davis). RA The Rhythm Rascals entertainers. in ,nNews sled weather. 8.10: Kyrie M'Alister and Co.,a short sketch. In ,n. P,11Jefirl and his Band. latest mid 825: C V Woodland. baritnne- "Serenade" (Bello- 6WF briehieM dance numbers. australlanBroadcasting Company,Ltd..Wellington r.-)."The WitchofBowden"(Smith). "Dawn- Street, Perth (Wavelength, 433 Metres). 11 30: God Save the King ( Rardelotu EARLY MORNING SESSION. MORNING SESSION. MIDDAY SESSION.THE RADIOMATINEE, and EARLY EVENING SESSION, as usual. EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes. 8.2:Ambassa- dors'UnitOrchestra.8.7: Wurlitzer Organ. 8.151 Ladies' Odeon Society. 9.15: State Presentation from Ambassadors Theatre.9.30: Margaret Sharp. L.A.B.. violinist. 9,37: Lion Stories by Basil Kirke. 9.57: Mar - ;wet Sharp, L.A.B..violinist.10.4: Weather.10.10' ti Dance Band.10.58: WeatherReport.11.0: Close SPECIAL XMAS ISSUE Down. "God Save the King." 7ZL Tasmanian Broadcaster, Pty., Bursary Rigs.. Elizabeth Street, Hobart (Wavelength, ala M eee es). In preparation now isthe finest number of -Wireless Weekly" 11.30 a.m.. Record recital.11.34: Midlands weather forecast. 11.35: Recordrecital. 11.55: Tasmanian ever to be produced.Short stories, we hope, by Steele Rudd, stations 9 a.m. weather report.12.1. Shipping: mail "Grasso" (you remember his yarns), and Felix O'Neil.Special notices:Housewives' Guide. 12.8: Recordrecital. i2.30:News service:announcements. 12.40:Record constructional articles by Mr. Hull, including an unusual three - lecital.1.5: Railway auction sales.1.10: Record re- cital. 1.30:Close down. 3.1:Record recital. 3.4. valve set and details of how to build a glider for the aviation en- Weatherinformation. 3.5: Recordrecital. 4.15. "Aunt Edna"willspeakon"Ribbonsand Trim- thusiasts.Many pages will be printed in two colors, with attiac- mings."4.30: Close down.8.15: Children's Corner ti%eillustrations. with music. 7.30:News session. 7.40:Under the Do notmiststhisissue -the bestvaluefor Auspices of the Tasmanian University, W. F. Dennis - threepence on the bookstalls.Remember the issue after next. Butlerwillspeak on"Justicebetween Nations." 7.50, Jack Broadbent will speak on "Women in His- tcry, Famous and Otherwise." 8.1:Record recital. 3.15: Transmission from the Memorial Congregational Church, Hobert, a programme of concerted music - violin, piano, organ, and voices.Violin, Miss Hazel WATCH FOR IT -DECEMBER 13. Guest; piano, Mrs. Saunders; James Marsh, organist: kolces from the Memorial Church Choir.9.30: News session. 9.45:Recordrecital. 10.0: O.P.O.clock chimes the hour. 10.1: Close down. Page Forty -One Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

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110 IS 16 14 12 10 8 6 2 0 GRID VOLTS Tonal Purity Filament Volts 4.0 mai. Current.. 0.1 amp. Plate Volts 150 max. This valve in the power socket of your set gives increased tonal Amplification Factor .. 7.5 Impedance 6.000 ohm. purity of reproduction. Normal Factor 1.6 ma. Osram D.E.P. 410 is a highly efficient 4 -volt power valve which will Your "B" Batteries last longer handle volume without distortion. when used with "Osram Valves." For better results change to Osram, and fit this power valve. Askyour dealer forthe Osram Valve Guide, free on Ask for It by Number-and Say OSRAM request. Made in England

Advertisement of the British General Electric Co., Ltd., Magnet House,104-114 ClarenceStreet,Sydney. Branched at Melbourne. Newcastle. Adelaide. Perth, and N.Z. Cities. Sole agents at Brisbane and Hobart. Local Programmes, Monday, December 2

8.10: NORMAN FRANCIS, Tenor - 2FC Tenor Aria from "Austen" FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY. AT Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St., THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK, Sydney (Wavelength, 451 8.18: STRING QUAR Metres), "Maori Quartette -No. 2, in G Minor" (Two 10.5:News fromthe"SydneyMorning EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. Movements). Herald." 7.0: "Big Ben" and Meteorological informa- 10.10: Austradlo musical reproduction. tion for the man on the land. 8.28: MAY CRAVEN, Soprano - 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- 7.3: This Morning's News, from the "Sydney "Ballad from Hinemoa" (Orchestral Ac- ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- Morning Herald." companiment). TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varies,. 7.8: Austradio Musical Reproduction. 8.36: THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING 11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. 7.45: Mails and Shipping. ORCHESTRA - 7.48: What's on to -day? (a) "A Maori Lament." MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. 7.50: Children's Birthday Calls. (b) "Waiata Maori." 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 8.0: Music from the Studio. (c) "Waiata Poi." 12.2: A pianoforte recital. 8.15: CLOSE. 8.46: WILFRED THOMAS. Basso- 12.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 "Tangi" (Orchestral Accompaniment), 1.0: Afternoon news from "The Sun" and p.m. 8.54: STRING QUARre.-i-rs.- "Evening News." 10.30: Announcements. Last Two Movements from "Maori Quar- 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. tette." 2.0: J. KNIGHT BARNETT at the "Wurlit- 10.45: HORACE WEBER at the GRAND OR- 9.4: HAROLD TOLLEMACHE- zer." GAN. "Whaka ariki" (War Song from "Tapu"). 2.12: Studio music. 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Cooking, by AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT - Miss Ruth Furst. 9.12: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER 2.30 to 5.45 p.m. 11.10: CABLES (copyright) -"Sun" -"Herald" SESSION - and A.P.A. News Service. la) New South Wales Forecasts. 2.30: Business efficiency talk. 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. (b) Interstate Weather Synopsis. 2.45: RADIO RHYTHM. 11.30:Austradio Musical Reproduction. (c) Yachtsman's and Fisherman's Forecast 3.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 11.53:British Official Wireless Press. 9.15: FOREWORD BY ALFRED HMIs- ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 12.0: "Big Ben."Stock Exchange and Metal ters in dance music. Quotations. "TEORA," 3.12: FROM THE STUDIO- 12.5: V. C. BELL will speak from "The Pub- DORIS LASCELLES, entertainer. lic Forum." or "Reggie" (anonymous). 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather "THE ENCHANTED FLUTE," 3.19: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE synopsis. ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- Special produce market session AN OPERA, ters in dance music. for the man on the land, supplied by the 3.30: FROM THE State Marketing Board. By ALFRED HILL. STUDIO -MODERN 12.30: CLOSE. MUSIC. 3.45: MICHAEL SAWTELL, "In Tune with THE LCNCII HOUR -I to 2.30 p.m. the Infantile." 10: Lunch Hour Music. THE STORY: 4.0: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE 2.0: Stock Exchange. second call. Tainui, a Maori chief, after many ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- 2.2: A Glance at the afternoon "Sun" and encounters, has slain Pomare, leader ters in dance music. "News." of a rival tribe, and to degrade the 4.12: FROM THE STUDIO- 2 . : Studio Music. memory of his fallen foe has made a DORIS LASCELLES, entertainer. 2.27: Announcements. flute from his armbone.Playing on "The Usual Way" THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. this, he hears the voice of the dead. 4.19: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY Al and in consternation seeks to discover ORIENTAL -Sydney Simpson's Syncopa- THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. what has bewitched his flute. Waipata. ters in dance music. NOTE: Results from the Cricket Match Talnui's son, has been sent to Porn- 4.30: FROM THESTUDIO-Austradio England v. Queensland. played at Brisbane are's pah to make the daughter of the musical reproduction. will be broadcast as received. vanquished chief, Teora, captive, but 4.45: The Trade Hour -demonstration music 2.30: Austradlo Musical Reproduction. falls in love with her.Tainui breaks 5.45: Weather information.Close down. 3.0: EDUCATIONAL SESSION, under the in upon their love scene,is furious, auspices of the Department of Public In- suspects the girl of sorcery, and vows THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. struction- to put them both to death.Father 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. Mr. E. Breakwell. Supervisor of School of and son fight, but are interrupted by 6.45: THE BOYS' AERO CLUB, conducted Agriculture. will speak on "Desirable Fea- Tohunga, who suggests that Teora be by Mr. Norman Lyons. tures In Flower Gardens." put to the test of the Triaha, a sacred 7.5:The Country Man's market session. 3.15: Mr. H. F. Treharne, Supervisor of Music. weapon. which of itself moves towards Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce,fruit, will speak on "British Musicians." persons innocent of witchcraft.The and vegetable markets. 3.30: GEMS FROM THE GREAT MASTERS test exonerates Teora. Tainui's 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. 3.45: MARJORIE COLE. Soprano - thoughts harkbacktotheflute, 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. (a)"I Love Thee" (Grieg). which he tries to pick up. Once again 7.55: What's on the air to -night? (b) "Chinese Flower" (Bowers). the spirit voice mocks him.driving (c) "Lady of Love" (Zarnecnik). him to a frenzy which ends inhis TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.10 3.52: A MODERN COMPOSITION. death. p.m. 4.0: A TALK BY MRS. MILDRED MUSCIO 2BL is featuring band music to -night, and "The Children's Charter." the programme arranged by the Dulwich Hill 4.15: OLD WORLD MELODIES. J.25: THE CAST OF "TEORA"-OPERA, di- Band is unusually attractive.Goodie Reeve 4.28: Stock Exchange, third call. rected by Joseph M. Post: in "Something Different," adds a spice of 4.30: CLOSE. Teora May Craven mystery, and there is a talk on the forth- EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.55 Tohunga Wilfred Thomas coming water polo contest. at the Domain p.m. Tainui Harold Tollemache Baths. Watapata Norman Francis Through 2FC service, Alfred Hill's one -act 5.45: Children's "Good -night" Stories, told in opera, "Teora,"will,in response to many the "Hello Man." assisted by Aunt Eily. Spirit of Pomare Emil Sussmilch requests, be produced for the second time. 6.45: Dinner Hour Music. 10.15: Announcements. and will be relayed to 3L0, Melbourne. 7.20: A B.C. Sporting Service. Late Official Weather Forecast. 8.0: DULWICH HILL BAND. 7.25:Special Country Session.Stock Ex- 10.20: FROM THE BALLROOM OF THE (a)Selection. "Songs of Ireland" (Stree- change Resume.Markets.Weather fore- ORIENTAL - ton). cast.Late News Service from the "Sun' Sydney Simpson's Syncopatersin Dance and "News."Truck bookings. (b) Selection, "Adoration" (Ball). 7.59: To -night's Programme. Music. 8.15: 2BL'S WEEKLY SOUND FILM FEA- 11.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM TURE. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 1130 8.30: EDWARD SALMON, tenor. p.m. 8.37: DISMAL DESMOND, the Lugubrious In response to repeated requests Alfred 2BL Wit. Hill's One -act Opera, "Teora," will be re- gustrlian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St.. 8.44: FOSTER and FINLAY. musical enter- peated through 2FC Service. and will be Sydney IWavelength.353 Metres). tainers. relayed to 3L0 Melbourne. The production OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. (a) "She's Funny That Way" (Moret). of the Opera will be preceded by a Concer:8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. (b) "Kiss Me Again" (Herbert). Programme. 8.16: Music for every mood. (c) "Dance of the Paper Dolls" (Sims) Through 2BL Service items by the Dulwich 8.40: Meteorological data for the country :;.54: DULWICH HILL BAND. Hill Band: Goodie Reeve in "Something8.45: Mails and shipping information (a) Selection. "Comrades in Arms' Different.'.Songs and Comedy Numbers8.50: Memory melodies. (Adam). will provide a popular contrast. 9.0: This morning's story. biDuet for trombone and euphonium. 8.0: THENATIONAL BROADCASTING 9.30: A musical interlude. "Larboard Watch" (arr. Hawkes). ORCHESTRA, conducted by Alfred Hill - 9.40: British Official Wireless Press. 9.6: GOODIE REEVE in "SOMETHING "Maori Rhapsody." 9.45: New music. DIFFERENT." Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Thirt% \,rei

0.21: FOSTER and FINLAY. musical enter- tainers. (a) "Walking with Susie" (Gottler). (b) "AKiss -aCaress -thenAdieu' (Sharp). 11 (c) "Um-tcha-um-tcha-Da-da-da" (Blight). 9.28: Weather information for the man on the land. 9.30:DULWICH HILL BAND. (a) March, "Under Two Flags" (Coles). EVER-REMY (b) March "America" (Hawkes). 9.42: EDWARD SALMON, tenor. 9.49: DISMAL DESMOND. the Lugubrious out of everyTest Wit. comes 9.56: DULWICH HILL BAND. Selection, "Memories of the Masters" Carr Hawkes). with flyingcolors! 10.6: A talk on the forthcoming water polo season. 10.16: MODERN MUSIC. 10.25:Latenewsfrom "TheSun" and "Evening News." All over the world, clay in and day Late weather forecast. radio 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. out,keen enthusiasts - people who buy on value obtained 2GB and not on promises -are testing Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St., Sydney (Wavelength. 316 M ). "Ever -Ready" Radio Batteries. For 10.0to 11.45. 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As usual. smallsetsandlarge,"Ever - 8.0: Miss Mary Neal, contralto. 8.'7: Symphony Orchestra Ready" power -quiet and smooth - 8.15: Mr. Len Howell, tenor. . 8.22: Band selection. flowing -is depended on to "de- 8.30:Miss Mary Mulconry, soprano. 8.37:Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, liver the goods." humour 8.40: Violin solo. 8.45: Address. 9.0: Weather report. 9.1: Miss Mary Neal. contralto. And because it does this without 9.10: Symphony Orchestra. 9.20: Mr. Len Howell, tenor. falter over many months of almost 9.30: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock. humour. continual use, because an "Ever - 9.35: Band Selections. 9.45: Miss Mary MulcomY. soprano. Ready" is reasonably priced at the 9.55: Violin solos. 10.0: Instrumental Music. start and built for economy in oper- 10.30: Close. 2UW ation, new friends are flocking to Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling'. Building. Ask St.. the "Ever -Ready" standard each Sydney (Wavelength. 26: Metres). MIDDAYSESSION week! 12.30to 4.30 as usual. EVENING SESSION 5.30: Children's Hour, conducted by Uncle Jack. 6.30: The Meccano Club.Close. 6.45: Close. 7 . 0: Request numbers. 7.45: Radio talk by Mr. E. Homfray. 8.0: Light Orchestral Concert. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs. by Mr. J. M. Prentice. 9.10: Music. 10.30: Close. EVER, READY 2KY ...vg DLITT,. -1541,/5" Trades and Labor Council. Goulburn St.. Sydney es e ts (Wavelength. TM Metres). (TO 1.0w3n. 10.0 to noon, and Children's Session, as usual. etnOt EVENING SESSION 7.0 p.m.: Musical interlude. 7.15: Dance Music. Ask your dealer to show you the range of "Ever -Ready" 7.30: A talk on Gardening. Mr. 0. L. MI types -a battery for every requirement.Write us, too, LATLY. 7.45: Militant Women's Group. for yourcopy ofthe FREE "Ever -Ready" folder in 8.0: Overture. colours, sent by return mail! 8.8: Tenor Solos. 8.15: Dance Music. N.S.W. Wholesale Distributors: 8.30: Request numbers. 8.45: Soprano Solos, MISS WRIGHT. 9.0: Novelty interludes. THE EVER -READY CO.(Gt.Britain),LTD., 9.10: Selections of latest Parlophone, Colum. bia, Regal, Brunswick. 163 Pitt Street, Sydney. 10.0: Closing announcements. 2UE nreatleastil.:1ytatNi.gagfizergl s,tireetert.,.)17ratibra, EVER -READY EARLY MORNING SESSION. 7.15: BreakfastTimeHourOrchestral Music. 8.0:Clock and Chimes, 8.1:Music 8.30: Weather Report. Close down. (No Evening Session.) Page Forty -Two WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

Local Programmes, Tues., Dec. 3

2FC 8.40: CHARLES LAWRENCE, entertainer - Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Markel St., (a) "When Temple Bells are Ringing." BRITISH MADE Sydney (Wavelength, VIIMetres). (b) "Sophie's Sweethearts." VARIABLE EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m., 8.50: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- ' 7.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological informa- ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. CONDENSER tion for the man on the land. 9.2:THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER N the SMALLES1. LIGHTEST, MOST 7.3: This morning's news, from the "Sydney SESSION - EFFICIENT Obtainable Morning Herald." (a) New South Wales forecasts. 7.8: Austradio musical reproduction. 7.45: Mails and shipping. (1:)Inter -State weather synopsis.

7.48: What's on to -day? (et Yachtsman's and fisherman's forecast. . 7.50: Children's birthday calls. 9.4: WALLACE NELSON will give an ad- 8.0: Music from the Studio. dress. 8.15: CLOSE. 9.15:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. 10.30: Announcements. 9.28: BASS WENTWORTH. popular vocal- 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. 1st - 10.45: HORACE WEBER at the GRAND a I "Happy Days andLonely Mona' ORGAN. tWinbrow). 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS -Hints to House- t "Do Do Something" (Green and Slept:. wives, by Miss Ruth Furst. 9.35:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAS I - 11.10: CABLES !Copyright), "Sun" -"Herald ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. and A.P.A. News Service. 9.47: HARRISON WHITE, banjoist- 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. "Elegie"( Massenet ) . 11.30: Austradio musical reproduction (b) "Lyric Walk" iBlomche). 11.53: British official wireless press. 9.54:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- 12.0: "Big Ben"; Stock Exchange and metal ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. quotations. 10.15: Announcements. 12.5: MRS. M. E. PULSFORD will speak on Late official weather forecast. -Child Psychology" -The Destructive Child10.20: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCA31- Constructionand Performance -Collection of Toys. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. SECOND TO NONE. 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather 11.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. synopsis;special produce market session for the man on the land, supplied by the THE PRICE IS RIGHT State Marketing Board. 2BL 12.30: CLOSE. Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd.. Market St.. .0005-9 -, .00035-8 6; Sydney (Wavelength, 333Metres). .00025-8/- THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 1.0: Lunch-hour music. OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 2.0: Stock Exchange, second call. 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 2.2: A glance at the afternoon "Sun" and for every mood. "News.' 8.40: Meteorological data for the country. 2.7: Studio music. 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 8.50: Memory melodies. 2.27: Announcements. 9.0: Tnis morning's story. THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. 9.30: A musical interlude. FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY, AT9.40: British official wireless press. THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 3.45: New music. NOTE. -Results from the cricket match, 10.2: FROM THE 1929 RADIO SHOW. AT Englandv.Queensland. playedatBris- THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. bane. will be broadcast as received. News from the "Labor Daily." 2.30: THE POPULAR TRIO. 10.3: News from the"SydneyMorning 2.42. MURIEL ALLN1UTT. entertainer - Herald." COmBINATION L.P. UNITS tat "The Potato Peeler" (Hansell). 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.43: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- "TRUE SCALE" 45 - ibt "The Record" 'Hansell). 2.49. A. PODINOVSKY,violinlst- ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- (DualImpedance). "Ballade et Polinaice" (Vieuxtemps). TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varlev. "TWO STAGE" 52 6 2.56: REV. F. H. RAWARD will speak. (Re,istanse-Transformer) 11.0: G.P.O. Chimes. Close down. 3.11: THE POPULAR -TRIO. MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. "TRANSFORMER 3.21: A NEW SONG. Output FilterCHOKE" 45/ - 3.24: MURIEL ALLMUTT, entertainer - 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. "Pigeon Toes" (Lawson). 12.2: A pianoforte recital. ASK YOUR DrMYR FOrt 3.31: A. PODINOVSKY. violinist - :2.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. CATALOGUE. "La Serenata" (Pergament). 1.0: Afternoon news from the "Sun" aid the 3.38: A MODERN BALLAD. "News." 3.48: THE POPULAR TRIO 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. 4.0:THE STORYTELLER. 2.0: J KNIGHT BARNETT at the Wurlit- DISTRIBUTORS 4.15: THE POPULAR TRIO. zer. for New South Wales, 4.28:Stock Exchange, third call. 2.12: Studio music. 4.30: CLOSE. AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30 to EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.55 5.45 p.m. 0. H. O'BRIEN, p.m. 2.30. HALF-HOUR WITH SILENT 37-39 Pitt Street; 9.4S:Children's "Goodnight" stories, told by FRIENDS. Aunt Willa, assisted by Cousins Gwen and3.0: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCE ORCHES- Clarice; Mary Turner. entertainer- TRA. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. MURDOCH'S, LTD., ta)"Daddy" Behrendt. 3.12: DOSSIE HARGREAVES, soprano - Park Street; (to) "The Brook" (Pape). tat "Waltz Song," from "Tom Jones" (Ger- 6.45: Dinner -hour music. man). 7.20: A.B.C. Sporting Service. (b) "The Lass With the Delicate Air" ELECTRIC UTILITY 7.25:Special country session;Stock Ex- (Arne). change resume;markets;weather fore-3.19: A NEW NUMBER. SUPPLY CO., cast;late newsfrom the"Sun"and 3.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESI.R.A. 617 George Street "News"; truck bookings. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 7.58: To -night's programme. 3.32: MODERN MUSIC. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 3.45: REV. R. B. LEW will speak on 'THE FactoryReyesentntive 11.30 p.m, MODERN GIRL." We are introducing a little atmosphere into4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA, WHITELAW AND WOOD our State-wide Radio Dance Night.To- conducted by Bennie Abrahams. night we are opening with a description4.12: DOSSIE HARGREAVES. soprano - PTY., LTD., of the Water Polo matches from the Do- (a) "Carmena" (Lane Wilson), CATHCART HOUSE, main -just a refresher before the dancing (b) "Annie Laurie" (Liza Lehmann). commences. 4.19: SONGS OF TO -DAY. Ilc Castlereagh St., Sydney 1.0:FROM THE DOMAIN BATHS -De- 4.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. 312 FlindersSt.. MELBOURNE. scription of the water polo matches. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 8.28: FROM THE STUDIO -THE AUSTRA-4.32: MODERN MUSIC. LIAN BROADCASTING DANCE OR- 4.45: The Trade Hour -Demonstration music. CHESTRA. 6.45: Weather information.Close down. Page Forty- Thr ee !,Friday, 29th November. 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

THE DINNER HOUR -d.15 to 7.55 p.m. 8.0: Recital of songs by John McCormack. 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs, by Mr. J. 6.45: THE GIRL GUIDES' CLUB, conduc- M. Prentice. ted by Miss Gwen Varley. 9.10: Music. 1.3: The Country Man's Market Session - 10.30:Close. Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce,truit, 2KY LA vegetable, and pig markets. Trades and LaborCouncil. GoulburnSt.. Sydney 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. (Wavelength, 280 M eeee s). 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.0 to noon and Children's Session. 6.0, as 7.55: What's on the air to -night? usual. TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to10.30 EVENING SESSION 7.0: Musical interlude. Magnetic p.m. 2BL's classic programme to -night will be 7.15: SPORTINGFEATURE. Turf topics taken from the Aeolian Hall, under the di. How they should run to -morrow. rection of G. Vern Barnett.Music-loveib 7.45: Request numbers. 8.0: Orchestral selections. will enjoy this programme, contributed by Cc istance Burt, Hugh McClean, Clement 8.10:Women's Information Service. MRS GRAY. Speakers Q.Williams. and May Willis.Brunton Olbb will workinassociation with Mt 8.25: Baritone Solos, Mr. HIGGINS. Vern Barnett in Elgar's "Carillon." 8.33: Pianoforte Solos, MR. HANCOCK. FROM THE AEOLIAN HALL -CLASSIC 8.40: Music and request numbers from the PROGRAMME. ARRANGED BY G. VE1tN Studio. SPORTING FEATURE from the BARNETT. ringside of McHugh's Leichhardt Stadium. 8.0: ORGAN SOLOS -Mr. G. Vern Barne,:. Results of early events and full descrip- 8.15: CLEMENTQ.WILLIAMS, baritone - tion of 15 -round event. (a) "Im Wunderschonen Monat Mal' (Lit. 8.50: Dance music from the Studio Model olif). 10.0:Closing announcements. (b)"Avs MeinenThranenSpriessen (Lit°lft). M (c) "Die Rose, Die Lilie Taube" (Lit° 2UE Broadcasting Station RUE It . Maroubra, (d) "Wenn ich in Defile Augen Seh" Sydney (Wavelength. Z93 Metros). 8.22: HUGH McCLEAN, violinist - EARLY MORNING SESSION, 7.15 to 8.30: "Romance in F" (Beethoven). 8.19: CONSTANCE BURT, soprano - as usual. 8.36: BRUNTON GIBB, in association with MIDDAY SESSION, 10.0 to Noon: as usual. G. Vern Barnett at the organ- AFTERNOON SESSION 1.0 to 2.0: as usual

' "CARILLON" (Elgar). .b.48: MAY WILLIS. pianist - EVENINGSESSION, (a)"Allegro Molto Moderato." 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and (13)"First Movement from Concerto In A Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Orchestral Dinner £3-15-0 Minor" (Grieg), orchertral accompar.imtni played on the organ. by G. Vern Barnett. Selections. 7.55: Programme Announcements, L.58: CLEMENTQ. WILLIAMS. baritone -- and News from the "Sun." 8.0: Chimes. 8.1' (ai"The Lotus Flower" (Boosey). Overture;"Morning, Noon, and Night." 810: (b( "The Trout" (Boosey). Vocal and instrumental Items,10.15 Close. 9.6:HUGH McCLEAN, violinist - No Current (a) "Berceuse" (Cui). (b)"Valle"( Tscha Ikowsky -Auer) . 9.13: CONSTANCE BURT, soprano. Required 9.20: MAY WILLIS, pianist - "Concert Arabesques" (Schultz-Euler, (Variations on Blue Danube Waltz). P.30: FROM THE STUDIO -Weatherin formation for the man on the land. A GOOD 9.32: V. C. BELL will give a talk. FITTED WITH ROLA 9.45: IN LIGHTER VEIN. 10.25: Late newsfrom the"Sun- ai.J "News." LOW-PASS FILTER Late weather forecast. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. SET 2GB Deservesa goodSpeaker. En- Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 25 BlIgh St.. WHEN YOU BUY A 4 Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Metres). able yourRadioReceiver to 10.0 to11.45, 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As really speakforitselfby in- usual. ROLA-YOU BUY THE 8.0: OPERATIC PROGRAMME - stalling one of these. Miss Kathlene Cracknell, contralto. 8.7: Symphony Orchestra. BEST 8.15: Mr. William Green. tenor. Magnavox Dynamic X Core Beverly, 8.22: Symphony Orchestra. E11 0 0 8.30: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Bur dock, humour. A.C. Unit only 7 15 0 8.35: Miss Gladys Verona. soprano. Hear it for yourself 8.42: Symphony Orchestra. Philips P.C.J. Junior ....4 10 0 8.50: Miss Kathlene Cracknell. contralto. Mozart Cone 3 15 0 9 . 0 :Weather report. 9.3: Address. 9.15: Symphony Orchestra. M.P.A. Cone 2 10 0 9.25: Mr. William Green. tenor. O'Neill Cone 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, 1 12 6 humour. 9.40: Symphony Orchestra. 2 Valve Loud Speaker, set in cab- 9 50: Miss Gladys Verona. soprano. inet, with valves 4 00 UNITED DISTRIBUTORS 10.0: Instrumental music. 10.30: Close down. For Value. and Service LIMITED, 2UW Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Panne. Building. Ash St. 151 CASTLEREAGH ST Sydney (Wavelength. 26i Metres). RADIO CHAIN STORES MIDDAY SESSION SYDNEY 12.30 to 4.30, as usual. 29 Royal Arcade,Sydney EVENING SESSION 5.30: Children's Hour. \1.\K PARK STREET. 'Phone, M3004 6.30. Close. 7.0: Request numbers. Page Forty WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday. 29th November. Or,

Interstate Programmes, Monday, December 2

8.88: The Rhythm Rascals, syncopation. 3L0 3AR 8.50: Ruth Tregurtha. elocutionist -"Cautionary Russell Tales" (Belloc). AustralianBroadcastingCo., 120ARussellSt., A eeeee IlanBroadcasting Co.,120A St.. 9.0: Matrcipolitan weather forecast. Melbourne (Wavelength, 871 . 1. Melbourne (Wavelength, 484 Metres). MORNING SESSION. 9.1: "Tecoma" willgive the eighth talkincon- EARLY MORNING SESSION. 8.15 to 11.0: As usual. nection with 4QG's home garden scheme, "Popular 70 to 8.15: See Friday MIDDAY SESSION. Flowers and How to Grow Them, 2." MORNING SESSION. 12.0 to 2.0: As usual. 9 II: The Rhythm Rascals, more melody. 10.30 to 12.30: As usual. AFTERNOON SESSION. 9.20:D. V. Woodland, baritone -"Song of the Volga MIDDAY SESSION. 2.0: Orchestral, New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Boatman"are. Chaliapin), "Fat LI'lFeller," "The 1.0 to 1.15: As usual. 1.30: Transmission from Con- 2.8:Choir,St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Choir. Lute Player" (Allitsent. stitutional Club luncheon. 2.12: Instrumental, Gondolier Trio, violin,flute, and 9.30: The Rhythm Rascals. half an hour's dance EDUCATIONAL SESSION. harp.2.15. Baritone, Guiseppe Denise.2.18: Band, music. 2.0: The Earth We Live On, Mr. W. C. Droves. B.A., BrunswickMilitaryBand. 2,21: Duet. Jones and 10.0: News: weather: close down. Dip.Ed. 2.15: Musical interlude. 2.20:Sciencein Hare. 2.24:Organ,EddieDunatedter. 2.27:Co- Es eryday Life. Dr. Loftus Hills, D.Sc.2.35: Musical medienne, Vaughan de Leath.2.30, Band, Brunswick Interlude.2.40: Our Australian Writers. Mr. F. Wil- Military Band. 2.33,Choir, St. Mary of the Lake 5CL mott. 2.55:Musical interlude. 3.0:Melbourne Ob Seminary Choir. 136:Orchestral, Cleveldhd Sym- CentralBroadcasters,Ltd.,114 Hindmarsh Square, scrvatory time signal. phony Orchestra. 2.40.Baritone, Guiseppe Denise. Adelaide (Wavelength, 409 M eee es). THE RADIO MATINEE. 2.14: Instrumental, Gondolier Trio.2.47. Comedienne. Morning Session, Afternoon Session, and Evening 3.0:Paul Jeacle and his Band -"I'm JustIn the Vaughan de Leath.2.50: Band. Walter B. Roger( Session to 7.20: As usual. Mood To -night")Leslie(,"The Hollowof aHill" Brass Band 2.53. Duet.Jones and Hare 2.56: NIGHT SESSION (Piongi. 3.6: JuliaRussell, soprano -"A Summer Orgn, EddieDunstedter. 2.50. Comedian, Ed. 8.0: Chimes. Night"(Goring Thomas), "What's inthe Air To- Smalle. 3.2: Request numbers.3.20: Art in Modern 8.1. Programme review. day?" (Robert Eden(.3.13: Paul Jeacle. saxophone - Life. Miss Stephanie Taylor.3.35' Musical interlude. 8.10: Waiter BarrettandhisNielson Masters of "Vale Roy.''3.17: Jessie Shmith. contralto-. Listen- 3.40. Your Garden. Salad Vegetable Culture. Mr. A. 3.24:Ted Melody -"Louise" (Whiting., "I'm Sitting on Top of in- (Haydn Wood). "Salaam"(Lang.. Antonio. 9.55:Musical interlude. 4.0'Wanderings the World Alone" (Whiting:, "The Wedding ofthe Nelson, songs and novelties at the piano.3.32: Paul through Southern India, Miss StellaParker. 4.15: Painted poll," Jeacle and his Band -"Outside" (Flynn). "I've Never Musical reproduction.5.0: Chimes.5.1: Musical re- 8.20: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote, 5CL Seen a Smile like Yours"(Johnson).3.38: Comedy production3.30: Weather.5.45, Close down. Radio Vocal Championship). sketch,"Deceivers." Produced by Frank Hatherley EVENING SESSION. 8.25: Walter Barrett andhis Matson Masters of Amos Little.Frank Hatherley,FloraLittle,Irene 6.15:Dinner music. 7.30,What's on theair to- Nielody-"I Faw Doon and Go Boom," "Broadway Burke; Phil, "The Mink," Archibald Leslie.Scene: A nieht? 7.32 Sporting results.735: Latest musical Melody," "Oh. What a Night to Love" (James Riley hone in the suburbs.3.53: Bob Adams, trumpet -"At releases. 8.0.0 P O. chimes. to sing refrains). Dawning" (Cadman..3.57'JuliaRussell. soprano- NIGHT SESSION. 8 34: Lady Vocalist(winner ofpopular vote, SCL ' The Maids of Cadiz"Leo Delibesi. "The Robin's R.1: The LatchingPhilosopher -Looks at Lite, Radio Vocal Championship). Song" (White).4.4: Paul Jeacle and his Band -"The Brass nand and variety. 8.38: Walter Barrett and his Matson Masters of Toymaker's Dream" (Golden). 'Sweetheart of all my 8.15:Mal -ern Tramways Band, conductor. T Camp- Melody -"Carolina Moon,""DanceofthePaper Dreams"(Fitch). 4.10:Jessie ShmIth. contralto - bell:selection. "Lucia di Lammermoor"Donizettl,. Dolls," "Happy Humming Bird"De Sylvai, "The Boat Song" (Ware). "Sylvia"(Speaks). 4.17 8.25: Norman Blond and partner "Almost Gentle- 8.48: Gent,Vocalist (winnerpopularvote, 6CL Ted Nelson, songs and sketches at the piano 4.24' men." will entertain. Radio Vocal Championship). Paul Jeacle and his Band -"Lonesome LittleDoll" 8.35: Edna Davis. xylophone -"Second Hungarian 8.52: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof (Cowan), "Pretty Fare" (Davis..4.30' Close down ahallSOdY"I Liszt), "That's You, Baby" (Conrad 1. Melody'-"Marle"(Berlin),"Sallyof my Dreams" THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8 42: Jack Houston. ventriloquist, -The Officer." Kernelli. 5 45 "Humpty and Dumpty." 48. Malvern Tramways Band Waltz,"Irene" 0.0, G.P.O. chimes. EVENING SESSION. 'Lilian Raymond). 9.1: Meteorologicalinformation.including Sema- 6 35.Melody broadcast. 6 40:Public School Life 8.56:Recital of ortginal works by the Australian phore tides, and Sport, Mr. E C. H. Taylor.6 55- Musical Inter- composer, Louis Lasater -1. Piano Sonata il'Allegrol 9.2: Ovqrseas grain report. lude 70. Time signal 71: Countryman's Session InF:(a) Scherzo 1:(b)Scherzo 2.(c.Quasi uno 9.3: Announcements. 725 The Latest in Patents: Road Construction, Mr. Marcia; id. Allegro Gain, Phyllis Palett 2. Songs - 9.5: Walter Barralt and his Matson Masters of E A Deane 7.40,News andcables. 7 45 The "The Betrayed Lover." "The White Owl," Alexander Melody -"You Were Meant for Me"(Brown,.-A World's Kaleidoscope. Professor K.H.Bailey, M A.. Raft.3. Sluing Quartette -"The Lonely Track" from Eiren's Dream" (Pollock). "Avalon Town" (Brown). B C L 8 0. !Melbourne Observatory time signal 'In the Forest," A.B.C. String Quartette; Alexander 9.15:LadyVocalist (winnerpopularvote,5CL NIGHT SESSION. Ralf et the piano.4: Plano,(1 Mazurka, Poetirnie: Radio Vocal Championship). 0- RelayedfromStation2FC. Sydney -Alfred inD Flat: (c) Hornpipein0. 9.19: Walter Barrett and his Matson Masters of Hill's opera, "Teor.' and other of his compositions. Phyllis Parlett 5. Sones. "The Crow," "Bushman's Melody. "The Sun is at my Window," "I Knew it waa NationalBroadcasting Orchestra(directedby Mr Song,"Alexander Rot. 6. StringQuartette."A You" (Finden 1."I Don't Care" (Dowell.. Alfred Hill.. -gtiori Rhapsody " Sunny Glide" from "In the Forest," A.B.C.String 9.29: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote, 5CL 8.10' NormanFrancis. tenor,tenoraria from Quartette, Alexander Ralf at the piano. Radio Vocal Ch,mpionship), "Austen" 936: Norman Bland and partner. "Almost Gentle. 9 33: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof it tit String Quartet. "Maori Quartet." No 2, In 0 rien." will entertain. Melody-"Chiquita"Waynei, "Rio Rita" (Tierney', 111,nor two movements). 9.44' Malvern Tramways Band, -Unfinished Sym- The Kinkajou" (Tierney). 828 May Craven. soprano, ballad from "Hinemoa." phony" (Schubert). 9.43: Lady Vocalist(winner of popular vote, SCL wath Orchestra. 956' Jack Houron. ventriloquist. "The Doctor." Radio Vocal Championship). 8.38. National Broadcasting Orchestra -4) "A 103' Weather and news 9.47, Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof Sian -1Lament."its,"Witiata Maori."(c)"Walat t0.13. Edna Davis. xylophone -"Caro Nome." "Meat, Sfelody-"Roses for Remembrance," "Kashmir!" (Amy Poi " InMe" Woodford: Finders )"I Can't Give You Anything but 48- WilfridThomas.basso,"Tang),"withOr- 10.20: Malvern Tramways Band -March. "The Vir- Love." chestra 111000- (Rimmeri. "A Laedonderry Air" (Hawkins). 9.57: Gent. Vocalist(winner of popular vote,SCL. 8.54. Quartet,lasttwo movements from"Maori 10.30. God Save the King Radio Vocal Championship). Quartet." 10.2: Walter Barrett and his Matson Mastersof 94'Harold Trillemache. baritone. "What,. Artier: lielody-"Where the Shy Little Violets Grow." "Love (war song from "Tann.", Dreams," "Chilly Porn Pom, Pee." I,' A talk of Int eeeee 40G 10.12: Lady Vocalist (winner of popular vote, SCL 9.25: A one -act opera. "Teora," directed by J. M Queenslana ',a...amen! Radio Service. Brisbane Radio Vocal Championship). Post CAM 7-Teora. May Craven: Tohnnaa. Wilfrid (Wavelength.385 Metres). 10.15: Hewn. Thareas Tatou!. Harold Tollemache: Wiapata Nor- Day sessinnsas usual. ,See Friday). 7.45:Lec- 10.30: Walter Barratt and his Matson Masters 01 man Francis' Spirit of Pomare. Emil Sussmilch. -ette. "The Battleofthe Breeds." by Mr. E. J Melody. request numbers. 100: Paul Jeacle and his Band-"Lauchine 'Melton. 11.0: G.P.O. chimes and close down Ma-lenette"(Collins)."SentimentalFool" (Ross.. NIGHT SESSION. "T-- s Wri"rierful Won't after All" (Davis). RA The Rhythm Rascals entertainers. in ,nNews sled weather. 8.10: Kyrie M'Alister and Co.,a short sketch. In ,n. P,11Jefirl and his Band. latest mid 825: C V Woodland. baritnne- "Serenade" (Bello- 6WF briehieM dance numbers. australlanBroadcasting Company,Ltd..Wellington r.-)."The WitchofBowden"(Smith). "Dawn- Street, Perth (Wavelength, 433 Metres). 11 30: God Save the King ( Rardelotu EARLY MORNING SESSION. MORNING SESSION. MIDDAY SESSION.THE RADIOMATINEE, and EARLY EVENING SESSION, as usual. EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes. 8.2:Ambassa- dors'UnitOrchestra.8.7: Wurlitzer Organ. 8.151 Ladies' Odeon Society. 9.15: State Presentation from Ambassadors Theatre.9.30: Margaret Sharp. L.A.B.. violinist. 9,37: Lion Stories by Basil Kirke. 9.57: Mar - ;wet Sharp, L.A.B..violinist.10.4: Weather.10.10' ti Dance Band.10.58: WeatherReport.11.0: Close SPECIAL XMAS ISSUE Down. "God Save the King." 7ZL Tasmanian Broadcaster, Pty., Bursary Rigs.. Elizabeth Street, Hobart (Wavelength, ala M eee es). In preparation now isthe finest number of -Wireless Weekly" 11.30 a.m.. Record recital.11.34: Midlands weather forecast. 11.35: Recordrecital. 11.55: Tasmanian ever to be produced.Short stories, we hope, by Steele Rudd, stations 9 a.m. weather report.12.1. Shipping: mail "Grasso" (you remember his yarns), and Felix O'Neil.Special notices:Housewives' Guide. 12.8: Recordrecital. i2.30:News service:announcements. 12.40:Record constructional articles by Mr. Hull, including an unusual three - lecital.1.5: Railway auction sales.1.10: Record re- cital. 1.30:Close down. 3.1:Record recital. 3.4. valve set and details of how to build a glider for the aviation en- Weatherinformation. 3.5: Recordrecital. 4.15. "Aunt Edna"willspeakon"Ribbonsand Trim- thusiasts.Many pages will be printed in two colors, with attiac- mings."4.30: Close down.8.15: Children's Corner ti%eillustrations. with music. 7.30:News session. 7.40:Under the Do notmiststhisissue -the bestvaluefor Auspices of the Tasmanian University, W. F. Dennis - threepence on the bookstalls.Remember the issue after next. Butlerwillspeak on"Justicebetween Nations." 7.50, Jack Broadbent will speak on "Women in His- tcry, Famous and Otherwise." 8.1:Record recital. 3.15: Transmission from the Memorial Congregational Church, Hobert, a programme of concerted music - violin, piano, organ, and voices.Violin, Miss Hazel WATCH FOR IT -DECEMBER 13. Guest; piano, Mrs. Saunders; James Marsh, organist: kolces from the Memorial Church Choir.9.30: News session. 9.45:Recordrecital. 10.0: O.P.O.clock chimes the hour. 10.1: Close down. Page Forty -One Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

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Advertisement of the British General Electric Co., Ltd., Magnet House,104-114 ClarenceStreet,Sydney. Branched at Melbourne. Newcastle. Adelaide. Perth, and N.Z. Cities. Sole agents at Brisbane and Hobart. Page Forty -Four WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th 43vember, 1929

Interstate Programmes, Tuesday, December 3

KarinBrengel!. 2.55:Orchestral -Delos Bela Or- 3L0 chestra 2.59:Tenor -Carl Martin Oehmann. 3.3, 4QG Ate.tralianItroadva..tineCo.. CNA RussellSt.. Request Numbers. 3.20: The Baby -Summer Diarr- Queensland Government Radio Serviee, Brisbane Melt...rileI Wavelength. 371Metres,. hoea ---Sister Anne Purcell. 3.35:Musical Interlude. Wavelength. 31,5 Metres). EARLY MORNING SESSION. 3 40: Useful Crafts at Home -Australian Christmas Day .sessions us usual. ,See Friday,. 7.45: Lee- 7.0 to 817See Friday. 3.55: Musical In- turette. "A Talk on Poultry." by Mr. P.Rumball, Presents- Mrs. Henrietta Walker, Poultry Instructor. 12,30,MORNINGSESSION.M ; terlude.4.0: The Latest Fashions --Madame La Mode. Asusual. NIGHT SESSION. TRADERS' DEMONSTRATION SESSION. 8.0: The South Seu Hawaiians(conductor, A. MIDDAV SESSION. M'Donald, -"RoseofHonolulu.""DarkHawaiian 1.0 to1.30: As 4.15: Musical Reproduction.5.0: Chimes.5.1! Mu- F.yes." "Sad Hawaiian Sea." EDUCATIONAL SESSION. sical Reproduction.5.30, Weather.5.35: Close down 8.10: Double Male Quartette (conductor. Tons Mid- 2.0: StoriesfromtheOperas,Miss Lucy Alton, EVENING SESSION. ler,- -By. the Blue Lagoon" B.A.2.15: Musical interlude.2.20: Romance of the 8,15: Dinner musk. 7.30: 8.15: Norman Deans, steel guitar novelty, Imitating Slave and Gold Coasts. Mr. A. A. Downs.2.35: Musa - What's on the Air To- the human soice singing in the distance. eel interlude.2.40: Talk in French. Mons. Th. Roue!, night?7.32: Sporting Results.7.35: Latest Musical 8.18' Double Male Quartette- "I'm on my Was to B.A. 2.55:Musical interlude. 3.0:Melbourne Ob- Releases. 8.0.Chimes. Mandalay" !Soloist. C. Rice). servatory time signal. 8.23: A.NI:Donald, ukelele solos. "Paradise Isles." BRASS BAND MATINEE. NIGHT SESSION. -Pale Moon." 3 0:Victory Brass Band ----TheLine Up";over- 8I:Tricks and Tricksters -Dr. Loftus Hills, D.Sc. 8.30: ErnestHarper,baritone -"Avalon"(Jolson,. ture,"True Love." 3.10: Madame Mina Heseleva. DANCING AND SONG. uccoinpanied by Double Male Quartette. soprano -"Love the Jester" i Montagu Phillips,. 8.35: TheSouth Sea Hawaiians-- "MoonlightIn "Sing, Joyous Bird" ,Montagu Phillips.. 3.17:Vic- 8.15: Paul Jearle and his Band --"Come West, Little Keine," "WW1 Party Girl." -Just a Night for Medi- tory Brass Band -Cornet solo. -Kerry Dunce." 3.20: Girl" 'Rehm, "Pretty Pace" !Davis,. tation." Albin Whitehead. baritone -"When Song Is Sweet" 8.22: The Melodious Three -In Popular Numbers. 8.45: Frances Lane. contiaito-"ShOres of Minne- ,Sans Solid/. "You Along o' Me" ,Sanderson,. 3.27: tonka" ,Kahni. Viceroy Brass Band -Waltz. "Blue Danube." 3.35: 8 42: MorrieSheehan.trumpet -"Funny Notes" 8.49: Claude Weenie, pianist. selected. "Blue Bird Bros.." imitations and comedy.3.41:104 . Nicholls,. 8.52: Double Male Quartette, "Down Beneath the Crossley. soubrette -"Humorous Novelty" , Maya 8.46:Joe Delany.tenor -"I Hear a Thrushat Sheltering Palms." Crossley.. ..Movie Mad"I Warwick Prycei.3.47: Vic- 8.56: Leith Moore and A. M'Donald, guitar duets - toryBrass Band.selection.''TheMikado." 3.55: Eve" ,Cadman., "The Star" ,Rogersy 'La Paloma." "Three O'clock in the Morning." Alban Whitehead. baritone --"I Did Not Know" tTro- 8.53: Paul Jeacie and his Band --"Do Something" 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast, terei.Selected. 4.2:Victory Brass Band -Foxtrot. .Greeni. "Big City Blues" (Conrado. 9.1: Norman Deans, mechanical stick piano solo. Weary River." 4.8:Madame Mina Heseleva.so- 9.4: LeithMoore,steelguitarsolo,-Laughing prano- "The Wren" ,Liza Lehmann,. "April Morn" A CHORAL INTERLUDE. Rag.' ,RobertBatten,. 4.13: "BlueBirdBros." -More 0.0: Melbourne Philharmonic Society -Transmission 9.14: Doug. Bouchard andA. MacDonald, ukelele comedy and Imitations.4.19: Ise Crossley, soubrette from the Australian Church. Conductor:Professor d,'et, "Hawaiian Medley." --Chrissie's CrosswordPuzzles" ,Moya Crossley Bernard Heinz,Pianist: Miss Isabel Adams. "Flora 9.20: J. P. Cornwell. bass, "Meru! Girl." "Colds"TornClare,. 4.25:Victory Brass Band- 9.24: TheSouth SeaHawallans-"HiloMarch," Serenata" ,Toselli..4 30: Close down. Gave Me Fairest Flowers" (John Wilbye). "In These "Jest a Little Thing Called Love." THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. Delightful Pleasant Groves" 'Henry Purcell,: "How 9.31: Double MaleQuartette -"OrientalMaid" 5.40,'Etter and 'Orate--"Bobbs Bluegum " Los elyaretheMessengers"IMendelssohn,."Arise 'Tate..Soloist. Fred Crane. EVENING SESSION. Up, Arise" (Mendelssohnl. 9.36: Norman Deans. steel guitar solos, "Hawaiian 0.39: Melody broadcast.8.40: Boy Scout Minim- Chimes." "Sometime." /dr. FSanders.6.55: Musical interlude. 7.0' Time MORE DANCING AND SONG. 9.43:Frances Lane, contralto --"By the Blue Pa- signal. 7.1: Countryman's session. 7.25:Forthe 9.90: Paul Jeanie and his Band -"Let Me Dream in cific" (Johnson man ontheland. 7.40:News and cables. 7.45: Your Arms Again" 9.47:A. MacDonald and N. Deans, guitar duets- Public "Finance In Austral,a-Financial Relations of !Gilbert,."TrailofDreams" -Beautiful." "Red Lips." theStates andthe Commonwealth." Prof.D. B. (Seven). 9.52, Double Male Quartette -"Song of Hawaii." Copland.M.A..D.Sc. (undertheauspicesofthe 9.38:Kate Cornell.entertainer -"The Lady Who 9.55: The South Sea Hawallene-"Kohaln March.' University Extension Board. 8.0: Time signal. Obliges "Aloha Or." NIGHT SESSION. 9.43: Guy Stavordale, banjo -"Gladys Waltz" .own 10.0: News: weather: close. 8.0. Notional Broaden. :tag Orchestra -Excerpts composition,. from"The NutcrackerSuite"ITschalkowskii. 947.Joe Delany, 8.10,Alban Whiteheadbaritone--"On the Beach tenor -"From the Land ofthe at Chain" (Harrison,. "Harlequin" ,Sanderson,. 8kv Blue Water" 'Cadman), "Just a Cottage Small" 5CL 8.17'J. A. Amor,benjo-mandolin-"Neapolitan Central Broadcasters, Ltd.,114 Hindmarsb square. Favorites Medley"tare. Calvon Groom,. '119,5"417).PLaulJeanie and his Band -"I'm Justinthe Adelaide (Wavelength. 409 Metres,. 1,1000To -night"'Leslie,."The Hollowof a Hill" 8 24. NoraO'Malleyand a Pieno-Songs and ,Plongo Morning Sessicn. Afternoon Session, and Evening skrtches. 10.0, Session to 7.20: As usual.7.20: Under the auspices of 8.31:National Broadcastine Orchestra -An Alpine Weather informationand "Herald" News. fantasy. "The Voice Of the Bells" IThurbani. Cable news service ,copyright,. Australian Press As- theWorkers'EducationalAssociation,Mr. R. F. 8.40. Opening of the Grand Radio Choral Contest. sociation and "Sun" -"Herald" News Service, Ltd. Berdon.B.Sc.,will speak. 7.35: Mr.H. Brewster - organised by theAostralian Cho, alAssociation.in 10.10:CharlesCoruni.bass -"Hardy Norsemen" Jones will continue his series of talks, entitled"Art conjunctior. with 9L0. Wright, Culture of Native Races." 7.45:Dr. Herbert Base - 9.10: The Lichtof Northern Stars --A programme 10.14.Kate Cornell,entertainer -"Let Het Go to dote. M.P.. In an interesting Australian talk. of North American music, arreneed by Gordon Ire - Jericho." NIGHT SESSION. hind. Two songs from the Indian Country -"Prom 10 22- Paul Jeacle and his Band -"Laughing Mar- 8.0: Chimes. the Land ofthe Sky-blue Weer" ICadman,. -Pale ionette"'Collins.,"Here We Are"'Kahn,.'Round 8.10: A reauest neesentation of the opera, "11 Prig - Moen" ,Logan,.Instrumental trio ,with vocalre- Evening" ,Whiting(. need," in which the following artists will take part- train!-' DeantlfulOhlo",Karl. Popularsong-. 10 30 God Save the King Marcelle Berardi. Maleolrn Jones. Owen Collett, Fred "Broadway Melody" ilirowni.Short one -act play - Ouster. Ann young. Bert Woolley. and Chorus. Ex - "Indian 13.,vimer.- by Pierre Loving.Pianoforte soli planetary remaeks by Bessie Francis: music by the - "To a Wild Rose" ,9fecDowell., "Witches' Dance" Operatic OrchesL^a. I MneDowell Musical monologue --"MightyLab' 9.1'Meteorological information. a Rose".tleytn, An interview -"Henry Ford and /.adees an' Crntoomen/ 3 91:Overseas grain reports. the New Economic Policy." Two negro spirituals -- 9.9: Announcements. "Swing Low.Sweet Chariot."selected. Popular Dear sirs. 9.5: Continuation of the opera song atthe piano --"Dinah" ,PollOek I.Male quer. 10.15: News: sporting. tette-Medley of Plantation Songs.Negro humor -A We have bin asked towrite and tell you 10.30: Dance music. LittleDialotrue Malequartette -MorePlantation 11.0,Close down. Melodies.IIIFinale.National Broadcasting Orches- abouttheChristmas Issue,whichiscoming tra --"The Stars and Stripes Forever", Sousa . 50- A.B.C.elring Quartette -Movement from out on December theThirteenth (13) which 6WF Quartette ny Beethoven is a so Australian Broadeastine Company,Ltd.,Wellington 10.0: Albin Whitehead. baritone -"AngelsGuard Friday, Heaven helpa,andour Thee" ,Godard,. violin obbligato by Bertha Jorgen Street, Perth (Wavelength, 435 Metres). see' "Pleading", Eiger. wives and children and all the sailors a, sea EARLY al,PNTNO SESSION. MORNING SESSION. 10.7'J.R. Amor. banjo -mandolin -Two serenader on a day likethat. Well,use don't know MIDDAY SFSSIGN.THE RADIO MATINEE, and la,"trader the Lattice" ,Le Tarehe,. ,bt -Serenata- EARLY ?VEINING SESSION, asusual. IToeelli,. EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes8.2:Metropoli- 10 t3: Nora O'Malley ai.d a Piano much about the Christmas masse;but Steele tan Orchestral Society Grand Concert. 9.1: Announce- 10 20' NationalBroadeasting Orchestra-Seleettaii ments. 9.5:MetrooelitanOrchestralSociety. 10.7: Iron, -High Jinks"Plinth Rudd iswriting us a story and do .you re- Dance Band 10.59 Weather Report. II 0: Close down 1030' News and weather. member -Brasso ?well"Brasso's-writing 10 40' Pool Jeacle and Ills Band -Song and Syne°. p(.11011. as a story;and iceshallbe tellingour 7ZL II 30 God Save the King. Tasmanian Itroadeasters Ply., Bursary files., Elisabeth usualliesfromthe same oldstand and so Street, Ilobart (Wavelength, 516 M eeeee I. 3AR trill?Ifr.Hull. There will be many other 11.30 a.m.: Sonora recital.11.34: Midlands weather Co.. 1101RussellSt., forecast.11.35: Adeline Eager will speak on "House- AustralianBroadcasting interesting features. which the Editor is nearly holdHints." 11.50:Sonorarecital. 11.55:Tas- Melbourne (Wavelength. 404 manian stations 9 a.m. weather report.12.1: Ship - MORNING SESSION. worryinghisheadoff to collect; so buy nineInformation:mail notices:Housewives Guide. 8.15to11.0. A. u 12.8: Sonora recital. 12.30: "Mercury" news service: MIDDAY SESSION. -Wireless Weekly'.ifit'sonlyto tidethe announcements. 12.40: Sonora recital.1.5: Railway recital. 1.30: Close 12.0,Chimes. 1'1.1:Beautifying the Home--Satis- needy over Christmas. auctions sales. 1.10: Sonora tying your Cclor Sense --Miss Lucy Ahon, B.A.12.15. dawn. 3.0: G.P.O.clockchimesthehour. 3.1, Fifteen Minutes' Syncopation. 12.30: Luncheon Music. Sonora recital. 3.4: Weatherinformation. 3.5: supplied by the Studio Light Orchestra. 2.0:Close Sonorarecital. . 3.45:Mrs.G. Rycroft on "Home down. Chats." 4.0:Sonorarecital. 4.15: An educational AFTERNOON SESSION. talkon "Honey -Germany's 1928Honey Imports." 3.1: Bands -Massed Military Bands. 2.6: Baritone -- Yours 4.30: Close down. 8.15: Children'sCorner,with Robert Howe. 2.9:Harpsichord -Anna Linde. /12 'Uncle David' and "The Story Lady." 7.10:Re- Soprano--Margherita Salvi. 7.15: Bands -Massed sincerely corded music. 7.30:News session. 7.40:BelleSt. Military Bands.2.18: Comedy -Smith Bellew. 2.21. and ClAtt.92 Lawrence will continue her travel talks. 7.50: W. E. Dance Music -Fred Sugar Hall and his Sugar Babies' Fullerwill speak on"Literary Lapses and Library Orchestra.2.24: The Three Australian Boys. 2.27: affeclionqtely. Lists." 8.1:Sonora recital. 8.15:A programme of Soubrette -Sophie Tucker.230: Dance Music -Fred dance music by the Discus Dance Ensemble (inter- Sutter Hall roadhis Sugar Babies' Orchestra. 2.33: spersedwithvocalnumbers,. 9.30: News session. Contralto -Karin Branzell. 2.37:Orchestral-Dajos 9.40. Dance numbers. 9.52:Slumber music. 10.0: Bela Orchestra.2.41: Tenor -Carl Martin Oehmann. G.P.O. clock chimes the hour. 10.1: Close down. 2.45: Piano -Alexander Brallowsky.2.51: Contralto - ge Forty -I Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY G ACE "BROADWAY" BUILD -Air -HOME ELECTRIC AC3 KIT At lastitis possible to build an All Electric 3 -Valve Set at home, or convert your present "battery" receiver into an up-to-date batteryless model.Complete with the "BROADWAY" BUILD -AT-HOME AC3 KIT are simple wiring and layout diagrams, so that any person with a screwdriver, a pair of pliersand asoldering iron will have no difficulty in producing an efficient Receiver far below the cost of a built-up Receiver of equal quality. LIST OF COMPONENTS

1. 1 Lewbury Voltage Divider. 14. 1 Radiokes All -Electric Tuner. 2. 1 Lewbury"C" Bias Resistance. 15. 1 Saxon .0005 Variable Condenser. 3. 1 Lewbury Type "C" Power Transformer. 16. 1Pilot Vernier Art Dial. 4. 1 Lewbury Type 60 Choke. 17. 1 Essanay 23 -plate Midget Condenser & Knob. 6. 1Kelford UY Valve Socket. 18. 1 Pollock R.F. Choke. 6. 3 Alpha UX Valve Sockets. 19.Speaker, Pick-up, Aerial and Earth Terminal, 7. 1 One -Meg. Gridleak. 20. Baseboard and Oak Panel. 8. 3 National CentreTap Resistances. 9. 2 Pilot No. 413 Audio Transformers 21. 1 Vox 226 A.C. Valve. 10.1 .00025 Fixed Condenser. 22.1 Vox 227 A.C. Valve. 11. 2 1-Mfd. Fixed Condensers. 23. 1 Vox 171A Valve. 12. 2 4-Mfd. Fixed Condensers. 24.1 Vox 280 Rectifying Valve. 13. 1 .0005 Fixed Condenser. 25. I look -up W ire. All Lewbury Parts guaranteed 1year _el PRICE OF COMPLETE KIT,a.1111916 RADIO SPECIALS "Alpha" 4.5 -Volt "C" Batteries.Each .. 2/6 "Alpha" UX Bakelike Valve Sockets.Each1/1 "Dutch" 9 -Volt "C" Batteries.Each 2/ - "Eagle" Battery Hydrometers.Each 2/6 "Winchester" 45 -Volt Heavy Duty Batteries 19/6 "Record" Bell Transformers.Each 7/- "Durola" 60 -Volt "B" Batteries.Each ...12/- "Durola" Cone Speakers.Each 23/6 "Gracevolt" 1.5 -Volt Dry Cells.Each 2/6 Radio Soldering Kits.Each 1/3 "Western Electric" Headsets, 4000 ohms, pair 15/- "Hoosick" .0005 Low -Loss Condensers.Each4/9 "Para" 4000 -ohm Headsets.Per pair 9/ - "Blurad" Phone Plugs.Each 9d. et Don't miss Father Xmas and his Movie Show RADIO DEPARTMENT, BASEMENT, GEORGE ST. WEST BUILDING

TDSYDNEY BROADWAYGRACE BROS Page Forty -Two WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1929

Local Programmes, Tues., Dec. 3

2FC 8.40: CHARLES LAWRENCE, entertainer - Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd., Markel St., (a) "When Temple Bells are Ringing." BRITISH MADE Sydney (Wavelength, VIIMetres). (b) "Sophie's Sweethearts." VARIABLE EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m., 8.50: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- ' 7.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological informa- ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. CONDENSER tion for the man on the land. 9.2:THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER N the SMALLES1. LIGHTEST, MOST 7.3: This morning's news, from the "Sydney SESSION - EFFICIENT Obtainable Morning Herald." (a) New South Wales forecasts. 7.8: Austradio musical reproduction. 7.45: Mails and shipping. (1:)Inter -State weather synopsis.

7.48: What's on to -day? (et Yachtsman's and fisherman's forecast. . 7.50: Children's birthday calls. 9.4: WALLACE NELSON will give an ad- 8.0: Music from the Studio. dress. 8.15: CLOSE. 9.15:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. 10.30: Announcements. 9.28: BASS WENTWORTH. popular vocal- 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. 1st - 10.45: HORACE WEBER at the GRAND a I "Happy Days andLonely Mona' ORGAN. tWinbrow). 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS -Hints to House- t "Do Do Something" (Green and Slept:. wives, by Miss Ruth Furst. 9.35:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAS I - 11.10: CABLES !Copyright), "Sun" -"Herald ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. and A.P.A. News Service. 9.47: HARRISON WHITE, banjoist- 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. "Elegie"( Massenet ) . 11.30: Austradio musical reproduction (b) "Lyric Walk" iBlomche). 11.53: British official wireless press. 9.54:THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- 12.0: "Big Ben"; Stock Exchange and metal ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. quotations. 10.15: Announcements. 12.5: MRS. M. E. PULSFORD will speak on Late official weather forecast. -Child Psychology" -The Destructive Child10.20: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCA31- Constructionand Performance -Collection of Toys. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA. SECOND TO NONE. 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather 11.30: CLOSE. NATIONAL ANTHEM. synopsis;special produce market session for the man on the land, supplied by the THE PRICE IS RIGHT State Marketing Board. 2BL 12.30: CLOSE. Australian Broadcasting Company, Ltd.. Market St.. .0005-9 -, .00035-8 6; Sydney (Wavelength, 333Metres). .00025-8/- THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 1.0: Lunch-hour music. OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 2.0: Stock Exchange, second call. 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 2.2: A glance at the afternoon "Sun" and for every mood. "News.' 8.40: Meteorological data for the country. 2.7: Studio music. 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 8.50: Memory melodies. 2.27: Announcements. 9.0: Tnis morning's story. THE RADIO MATINEE -2.30 to 4.30 p.m. 9.30: A musical interlude. FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY, AT9.40: British official wireless press. THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 3.45: New music. NOTE. -Results from the cricket match, 10.2: FROM THE 1929 RADIO SHOW. AT Englandv.Queensland. playedatBris- THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. bane. will be broadcast as received. News from the "Labor Daily." 2.30: THE POPULAR TRIO. 10.3: News from the"SydneyMorning 2.42. MURIEL ALLN1UTT. entertainer - Herald." COmBINATION L.P. UNITS tat "The Potato Peeler" (Hansell). 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.43: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- "TRUE SCALE" 45 - ibt "The Record" 'Hansell). 2.49. A. PODINOVSKY,violinlst- ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- (DualImpedance). "Ballade et Polinaice" (Vieuxtemps). TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varlev. "TWO STAGE" 52 6 2.56: REV. F. H. RAWARD will speak. (Re,istanse-Transformer) 11.0: G.P.O. Chimes. Close down. 3.11: THE POPULAR -TRIO. MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. "TRANSFORMER 3.21: A NEW SONG. Output FilterCHOKE" 45/ - 3.24: MURIEL ALLMUTT, entertainer - 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. "Pigeon Toes" (Lawson). 12.2: A pianoforte recital. ASK YOUR DrMYR FOrt 3.31: A. PODINOVSKY. violinist - :2.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. CATALOGUE. "La Serenata" (Pergament). 1.0: Afternoon news from the "Sun" aid the 3.38: A MODERN BALLAD. "News." 3.48: THE POPULAR TRIO 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. 4.0:THE STORYTELLER. 2.0: J KNIGHT BARNETT at the Wurlit- DISTRIBUTORS 4.15: THE POPULAR TRIO. zer. for New South Wales, 4.28:Stock Exchange, third call. 2.12: Studio music. 4.30: CLOSE. AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30 to EARLY EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.55 5.45 p.m. 0. H. O'BRIEN, p.m. 2.30. HALF-HOUR WITH SILENT 37-39 Pitt Street; 9.4S:Children's "Goodnight" stories, told by FRIENDS. Aunt Willa, assisted by Cousins Gwen and3.0: ROMANO'S CAFE DANCE ORCHES- Clarice; Mary Turner. entertainer- TRA. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. MURDOCH'S, LTD., ta)"Daddy" Behrendt. 3.12: DOSSIE HARGREAVES, soprano - Park Street; (to) "The Brook" (Pape). tat "Waltz Song," from "Tom Jones" (Ger- 6.45: Dinner -hour music. man). 7.20: A.B.C. Sporting Service. (b) "The Lass With the Delicate Air" ELECTRIC UTILITY 7.25:Special country session;Stock Ex- (Arne). change resume;markets;weather fore-3.19: A NEW NUMBER. SUPPLY CO., cast;late newsfrom the"Sun"and 3.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESI.R.A. 617 George Street "News"; truck bookings. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 7.58: To -night's programme. 3.32: MODERN MUSIC. THE EVENING PRESENTATION -8 to 3.45: REV. R. B. LEW will speak on 'THE FactoryReyesentntive 11.30 p.m, MODERN GIRL." We are introducing a little atmosphere into4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA, WHITELAW AND WOOD our State-wide Radio Dance Night.To- conducted by Bennie Abrahams. night we are opening with a description4.12: DOSSIE HARGREAVES. soprano - PTY., LTD., of the Water Polo matches from the Do- (a) "Carmena" (Lane Wilson), CATHCART HOUSE, main -just a refresher before the dancing (b) "Annie Laurie" (Liza Lehmann). commences. 4.19: SONGS OF TO -DAY. Ilc Castlereagh St., Sydney 1.0:FROM THE DOMAIN BATHS -De- 4.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. 312 FlindersSt.. MELBOURNE. scription of the water polo matches. conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 8.28: FROM THE STUDIO -THE AUSTRA-4.32: MODERN MUSIC. LIAN BROADCASTING DANCE OR- 4.45: The Trade Hour -Demonstration music. CHESTRA. 6.45: Weather information.Close down. Page Forty- Thr ee !,Friday, 29th November. 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY

THE DINNER HOUR -d.15 to 7.55 p.m. 8.0: Recital of songs by John McCormack. 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs, by Mr. J. 6.45: THE GIRL GUIDES' CLUB, conduc- M. Prentice. ted by Miss Gwen Varley. 9.10: Music. 1.3: The Country Man's Market Session - 10.30:Close. Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce,truit, 2KY LA vegetable, and pig markets. Trades and LaborCouncil. GoulburnSt.. Sydney 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. (Wavelength, 280 M eeee s). 7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 10.0 to noon and Children's Session. 6.0, as 7.55: What's on the air to -night? usual. TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to10.30 EVENING SESSION 7.0: Musical interlude. Magnetic p.m. 2BL's classic programme to -night will be 7.15: SPORTINGFEATURE. Turf topics taken from the Aeolian Hall, under the di. How they should run to -morrow. rection of G. Vern Barnett.Music-loveib 7.45: Request numbers. 8.0: Orchestral selections. will enjoy this programme, contributed by Cc istance Burt, Hugh McClean, Clement 8.10:Women's Information Service. MRS GRAY. Speakers Q.Williams. and May Willis.Brunton Olbb will workinassociation with Mt 8.25: Baritone Solos, Mr. HIGGINS. Vern Barnett in Elgar's "Carillon." 8.33: Pianoforte Solos, MR. HANCOCK. FROM THE AEOLIAN HALL -CLASSIC 8.40: Music and request numbers from the PROGRAMME. ARRANGED BY G. VE1tN Studio. SPORTING FEATURE from the BARNETT. ringside of McHugh's Leichhardt Stadium. 8.0: ORGAN SOLOS -Mr. G. Vern Barne,:. Results of early events and full descrip- 8.15: CLEMENTQ.WILLIAMS, baritone - tion of 15 -round event. (a) "Im Wunderschonen Monat Mal' (Lit. 8.50: Dance music from the Studio Model olif). 10.0:Closing announcements. (b)"Avs MeinenThranenSpriessen (Lit°lft). M (c) "Die Rose, Die Lilie Taube" (Lit° 2UE Broadcasting Station RUE It . Maroubra, (d) "Wenn ich in Defile Augen Seh" Sydney (Wavelength. Z93 Metros). 8.22: HUGH McCLEAN, violinist - EARLY MORNING SESSION, 7.15 to 8.30: "Romance in F" (Beethoven). 8.19: CONSTANCE BURT, soprano - as usual. 8.36: BRUNTON GIBB, in association with MIDDAY SESSION, 10.0 to Noon: as usual. G. Vern Barnett at the organ- AFTERNOON SESSION 1.0 to 2.0: as usual

' "CARILLON" (Elgar). .b.48: MAY WILLIS. pianist - EVENINGSESSION, (a)"Allegro Molto Moderato." 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and (13)"First Movement from Concerto In A Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Orchestral Dinner £3-15-0 Minor" (Grieg), orchertral accompar.imtni played on the organ. by G. Vern Barnett. Selections. 7.55: Programme Announcements, L.58: CLEMENTQ. WILLIAMS. baritone -- and News from the "Sun." 8.0: Chimes. 8.1' (ai"The Lotus Flower" (Boosey). Overture;"Morning, Noon, and Night." 810: (b( "The Trout" (Boosey). Vocal and instrumental Items,10.15 Close. 9.6:HUGH McCLEAN, violinist - No Current (a) "Berceuse" (Cui). (b)"Valle"( Tscha Ikowsky -Auer) . 9.13: CONSTANCE BURT, soprano. Required 9.20: MAY WILLIS, pianist - "Concert Arabesques" (Schultz-Euler, (Variations on Blue Danube Waltz). P.30: FROM THE STUDIO -Weatherin formation for the man on the land. A GOOD 9.32: V. C. BELL will give a talk. FITTED WITH ROLA 9.45: IN LIGHTER VEIN. 10.25: Late newsfrom the"Sun- ai.J "News." LOW-PASS FILTER Late weather forecast. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE. SET 2GB Deservesa goodSpeaker. En- Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 25 BlIgh St.. WHEN YOU BUY A 4 Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Metres). able yourRadioReceiver to 10.0 to11.45, 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As really speakforitselfby in- usual. ROLA-YOU BUY THE 8.0: OPERATIC PROGRAMME - stalling one of these. Miss Kathlene Cracknell, contralto. 8.7: Symphony Orchestra. BEST 8.15: Mr. William Green. tenor. Magnavox Dynamic X Core Beverly, 8.22: Symphony Orchestra. E11 0 0 8.30: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Bur dock, humour. A.C. Unit only 7 15 0 8.35: Miss Gladys Verona. soprano. Hear it for yourself 8.42: Symphony Orchestra. Philips P.C.J. Junior ....4 10 0 8.50: Miss Kathlene Cracknell. contralto. Mozart Cone 3 15 0 9 . 0 :Weather report. 9.3: Address. 9.15: Symphony Orchestra. M.P.A. Cone 2 10 0 9.25: Mr. William Green. tenor. O'Neill Cone 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, 1 12 6 humour. 9.40: Symphony Orchestra. 2 Valve Loud Speaker, set in cab- 9 50: Miss Gladys Verona. soprano. inet, with valves 4 00 UNITED DISTRIBUTORS 10.0: Instrumental music. 10.30: Close down. For Value. and Service LIMITED, 2UW Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Panne. Building. Ash St. 151 CASTLEREAGH ST Sydney (Wavelength. 26i Metres). RADIO CHAIN STORES MIDDAY SESSION SYDNEY 12.30 to 4.30, as usual. 29 Royal Arcade,Sydney EVENING SESSION 5.30: Children's Hour. \1.\K PARK STREET. 'Phone, M3004 6.30. Close. 7.0: Request numbers. Local Programmes, Wednesday, December 4

9.0: THE METROPOLITAN BAND - TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.30 2FC Selection, "Robert the Devil" (Meyerbeer). p.m. Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market Pt.. 9.15:PROFESSOR RANDALL WOOD - Sydney ItTavelength, 451Metres). 2BL will feature to -night the overture and HOUSE, In moreSongs fromSims presentation from the State Theatre.The EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.n.. Reeves' Repertoire - play by the H. W. Varna Company. "The 1.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological infaima (a) "Deeper and Deeper Still" (Handel), Skipper's Life," is on frivolous lines. Lion for the man on the land. (b) "Waft Her, Angels" (Handel). Through 2FC service a programme of bane 1.3: This morning's news from the "Sydney 9.22: MURIEL LANG, 'Cellist - music,contributed by Morning Herald." (al "Serenade" (Hans Sitt). theMetropolitan 1.8: Austradio musical reproduction (b) "Gavotte" (Lolly). Band, and unusual debate,"Are Women 7.45. Malls and shipping. 9.29: THE METROPOLITAN BAND - Mentally Equal to Men?" by C. N. Baeyertz 1.48: What's on to -day? Intermezzo. "Somewhere in France" (Ho- and Mrs. Albert Littlejohn; Professor Randal 1.30: Children's birthday calls. man). Woodhouse, in Sim Reeves's Repertoire. will 8.0: Music from the Studio. 9.35' ANNE MILLS. Mezzo - provide an interesting and varied evening's 8.15. CLOSE. la)"Softly Awakes MyHeart" (Saint- entertainment. MORNING SESsIciN AND AFTERNOON Saens). 8.0 FROM THE STATE THEATRE. SESSION (b) "From the Land oftheSkyBlue The State Orchestra. under the direction 10.30Announcements. Water" (Cadman). of Will Prior, with Price Dunlavy, at the 10.32. General sporting talk by °scat Luta.9.52: THE METROPOLITAN BAND- grand organ. 10.45: HORACE WEBERat the GRAND Waltz. "Ruby" (Homan). 8.8: FROM THE STUDIO. 10.2: A CFLEHRTTV RWITTAL ALEXANDER HMELNITSKI. pianist ORGAN. 10.15: ANNOUNCEMENTS. 11.0.HOUSEHOLD HELPS-Cookir c.os Late OfIri01 Weather Forecast. (a) "First Arabesque" (Debussy). Miss Ruth Furst. 10.30: rpom THE BALLROOM OF THE (b) "Alt -Wien" (Godowsky). 11.10: CABLES (Copyright). "Sun"-"Hcraid' ORIENTAL - (c) "A Musical Snuff -Box" (Liadow) and A P.A. news service. Sydney Simpson's SyncopatersinDance 8.20: FROM THE STATE THEATRE 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. The State Orchestra, under the direction FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLA1 AL Music of Will Prior. THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 11.30: CLOSE NATIONAL ANTHEM. 11 30Austradio musical reproduction 8.37' FROM THE STUDIO. 11.33: British official wireless press. EMIL SUSSMILCH, baritone. 12.0: "Bit Ben": Stock Exchange and [octal 2BL (a) "Starry Summer Night" (Debussy), quotations. Australian Broadeasting (7ompanv. Ltd.. M St., (b) "The Rose Morn" (Ronald). 12.5: A A. BOWLES will speak on 'Roads Sydney (WavelengthNil (c) "A Page's Road Song" (Novella). versus Hai:ways." OPENING SESSION -8.15 to11 a.m. (di "When I Awake" (Alfred Hill). 12.20:F.eiddac weather forecast and (weawei 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements 8.40' VINCENT ASPEY. violinist. synopqs:specialproduce market.c. loo8.16: Music for every mood. a) "The Hunt" (Chiabrano) for the man on the land, supplied ov Loa8.40: Meteorological data for the country. (b)"Serenade" (Lehar). State Marketing Board 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 8.47: FROM THE STATE THEATRE. 12.30. Studio Music 8.50: Memory melodies. 12.50- FROM WARWICK FARM-Desc,ip 9.0: This morning's story. The State Theatre Orchestra, under the Hon of the races In the running. 9.30: A musical interlude. direction of Will Prior,Price Duillavy at Musical programme from the Studio Aar 9.40. British Official Wireless Press the grand organ. BIT (niervals between the races 9_45' New music. 8.57. FROM THE STUDIO - NOTE -2.0 Sock Excbange. second 10.5.News. fromthe"SydneyMorning THE H. W. VARNA COMPANY. in a radio 2.2: A glance at the nfzertmon "Suit' Herald." play. entitled. "THE SKIPPER'S LIFE." "News." 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction 9.28: Weather information for the man on 4.28. FROM THE STUDIO --Stock ExcaaiiKe 10.40' THP AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- the land. third call ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- 9.39- FROM THF. STATE THEATRE 4.30. Late Lnarting results TION. conducted by Miss owen Varley Stage presentation. 4.45 CLOSE 11.0: G.P O. chimes.Close down 9.35' FROM THE STUDIO. EARLY EVENING ..:E,sloN-5.45 toLSS minHAV 4:ESSION-12 noon to 2.30 p.m AI FXANDER HMFINITSX1 nianist p.m. 12.0. G.P 0 chines and announcements. "SoireedeVienne."from"Fledamaus" fi 45C'...dren:, stories, Lim by 12.2* A ni-iir.forte recital. 'Strauss-Grunfeldl. 'helitro r.ar "1,sit.tedby Unc;. 12 30' LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. 9.47: EMIL SUSSMILCH baritone aid ids 1.0'Afternoon rows from "The Sun" and nour music "Evening lir ws." (a) "Although" (Ronald). 7.20' A 13 C Sporting Service ib' "The Wayfarer" (Allitsen). Austradio musical renroduction. (Tosti). 1.25 t-inecia:(atom'', ession -SiocsFa 2.0'J. KNIGHT BARNETT atthe "Wur- (c)"Who Knows?" chan,:ere -unit,: rnr!tet weather;ot e - lit?er " (d) "The Slighted Swain" (Lane Wilson) cast!ate news service from the -Sunat.,, 10.4: VINCENT ASPEY, violinist. "New.,-: truck bookiro 2.12' Studio music. "Introduction and Tarantelle" (Sarasate) 7.3:1To -n:. -ht, tt----amme AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2 30to "Pale Moon" (Logan). FvFNNt: PitEizvNTATION-8 to 11.33 5.45 p.m. 2.30' FROM THE 1919 RADIO DISPLAY 10.11: AUSTRADIO MUSICAL REPRO- The Detate whirr, we offer to -night -"Arc AT THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. DUCTION. Worsen Mentalv Eottal to Men?" -which 2.30: HALF-HOUR WITH SILENT 10.25:Latenews from"TheSun"and b. onderalren by C N Raevertz and FRIENDS "Evening News." Mrs. A'b.rt Littlejohnw.11 provide an un- 3.0:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA Late weather forecast. usually Interesirer. interlude Band Music conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE b" the Met-000l:tan Band. Professor Ron- 3.12: JAMES WALKER. pianist da])Woodhouse In SongsfromSims (a) "Capriccio in E Major" (Scarlatti). Reeves' repertoire.aYri'CelloSolos.will (b)"Largo" from "Sonata In B Minor.' 2GB cempl.te avaried programme. On. 58 (Chopin). Theosophical Broadcasting Station. IS Bile. St., Throueb 2PT, the Overture and Presenta- 3.22: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Metres). tion from the State Theatre. and H W conducted by Bennie Abrahams. are 10.0 to 11.45, 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As VIITTIN'cPlay. "The Skipper'sLife." 3.32: MODERN MUSIC. usual. featured. 3.46: GOODIE REEVE will give some "Aids 8.0: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto 13.0. THE METROPOLITAN BAND - to Personality." 8.7: Instrumental Trio. (a) Oul..7k March. "The Outpost" (Robert- 4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA 13,15: Mr. Edward Barry, baritone. son). conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 8.22: Symphony Orchestra. (b) Fants a"The Circus" (Lithgow) 4.12: JAMES WALKER. pianist. 8.30: Miss Nora Mack, soprano. 11.15Pr OFESSOR RANDALL WOOD - (a) "Prelude in C Major" (Chopin). 8.38: Violin solos. HOUSE -n Songs from Sims Reeves' (b) "Naila Waltz" iDelibes-Dohnavi). 8.45: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, pertohe-- 4.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA humour. a("Come intotheGarden.Maud conducted by Bernie Abrahams 8.50' Miss Maesmore Morris. contralto. (Balfe) 4.32: MEMORY MELODIES. 9.0: Weather report. (b( "Mv Pretty Jane"( Bishop ). 4.45: The Trade Hour -demonstration music E.23:A DEBATE -"Are Women Mentally 9.3: Address. Eaual to Men?" by C N Baeyertz and Mrs. 5.45: Weather information.Close down 9 15: Instrumental Trio. Albert Littlejohn. THE DINNER HOT -R -S.15 to 7.55 p.m. 9.25: Mr. Edward Barry, baritone. 8.43: ANNE MILLS. Mezzo- 13.15: DINNER QUARTET. 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock. ( al "To Sleep" (Tschaikowskyl. 6.45: THE BOYS' RADIO CLUB. conducted humour. (b) "Only for Thee"( Tscha ikowsky). by Mr. Norman Lyons. 9.40: Symphony Orchestra. 8.50: MURIEL LANG, 'Cello Solos -- 7.5:The Country Man's marketsession 9.50: Miss Nora Mack. soprano. "Adagio." from Concerto (Dvorak). Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce, fruit 10.0: Instrumental Music. $.57: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER and vegetable markets. 10.30: Close. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. (2UW, 2KY, AND 2UE, SESSION - 7.45: Austradlo musical reproduction. (a) New South Wales Forecasts. schedules as usual.)' (b) Interstate Weather Synopsis. 7.55: What's on the air to -night? Page Forty -Seven Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY *alkeYOUrB41, le Se NREWettie

CAanNfoEovaiscirely t9

Build One

Now here isa common-sense and economical way of con- verting your Battery set into an All -Electric Three:-After considerable experiments over a long period both in the Laboratory and under actual working conditions in various parts of the State, we take pl in introducing the Lew - bury High Quality Power Pack, by means of which you can quite simply make your set All -Electric at the remarkably low cost of £9 10 Our faith in this Power Pack is such that we are prepared to risk our reputation on its reliability and effectiveness, and itis a great opportunity to convert THE SIMPLICITY your set into a £27 10All -Electric for £9, 10 . ALL -ELECTRIC THREE Ask Your Dealer for Leaflet Listof Parts Required 1-1 Lewbury voltage divider fs.d. Giving Full Particulars 2-1 "C" Bias resistance . j 0 13 9 3-3 Kelford or any standard UX sockets 0 7 6 4-1 Kelford or any standard UY socket 0 2 6 5-1 .00025fixed condenser 0 1 6 6-1 1 Meg grid leak 0 1 6 7-3 National centre tap resistances... 0 4 6 8-1 Lewbury power transformer 9-1choke 3 10 0 10-2 1 mid. fixed condensers, TCC 250 v. AC 0 8 0 11-24mid. fixed condensers. TCC 250 v. AC 0 15 6 12-1 Radio Frequency Choke 066 13-1 Radiokes All -Electric Tuner .... 0 11 9 14-1 Amsco or any reliable .0005 condenser Var 0 106 1 Vernier Dial 0 6 9 15-1 Essanay 23 -plate midget condenser 0 8 6 16-1 Fixed condenser, .0005 0 1 6 Aerial, Earth, Speaker, Pick-up Terminals 0 1 0

Hook-up Wire 0 2 6 1 Vox or standard American AC tube 2260 126 1 Vox or standard American AC tube 227 1 26 We supply the above wiring diagram in the form of a full-scale 0 150 1 Vox or standard American AC tube 171A drawing FREE.This enables you to useitas a template if 1 Vox or standard American AC tube 280 1 50 3 and 3a-2 Kelford Audio Transformers at 17/6 n y. each, or 2 Lewbury at 22/6. Build Your Own All -Electric Total Cost--- -£14/3/9 Three and Save at Least £10 Guaranteed by the Agents. TO RADIO DEALERS We advise you to get on to the above Simplicity PPLIJSE:. All -Electric, for, owing to their perfect operation, 1 ____,,,..k.000.ECPAa V.9 they will be in great demand.Drop us a line and we will be pleased to give you particulars. - 1 F 1Ns. A M :s. RN 32 Clarence Street, Sydney Page Forty -Four WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th 43vember, 1929

Interstate Programmes, Tuesday, December 3

KarinBrengel!. 2.55:Orchestral -Delos Bela Or- 3L0 chestra 2.59:Tenor -Carl Martin Oehmann. 3.3, 4QG Ate.tralianItroadva..tineCo.. CNA RussellSt.. Request Numbers. 3.20: The Baby -Summer Diarr- Queensland Government Radio Serviee, Brisbane Melt...rileI Wavelength. 371Metres,. hoea ---Sister Anne Purcell. 3.35:Musical Interlude. Wavelength. 31,5 Metres). EARLY MORNING SESSION. 3 40: Useful Crafts at Home -Australian Christmas Day .sessions us usual. ,See Friday,. 7.45: Lee- 7.0 to 817See Friday. 3.55: Musical In- turette. "A Talk on Poultry." by Mr. P.Rumball, Presents- Mrs. Henrietta Walker, Poultry Instructor. 12,30,MORNINGSESSION.M ; terlude.4.0: The Latest Fashions --Madame La Mode. Asusual. NIGHT SESSION. TRADERS' DEMONSTRATION SESSION. 8.0: The South Seu Hawaiians(conductor, A. MIDDAV SESSION. M'Donald, -"RoseofHonolulu.""DarkHawaiian 1.0 to1.30: As 4.15: Musical Reproduction.5.0: Chimes.5.1! Mu- F.yes." "Sad Hawaiian Sea." EDUCATIONAL SESSION. sical Reproduction.5.30, Weather.5.35: Close down 8.10: Double Male Quartette (conductor. Tons Mid- 2.0: StoriesfromtheOperas,Miss Lucy Alton, EVENING SESSION. ler,- -By. the Blue Lagoon" B.A.2.15: Musical interlude.2.20: Romance of the 8,15: Dinner musk. 7.30: 8.15: Norman Deans, steel guitar novelty, Imitating Slave and Gold Coasts. Mr. A. A. Downs.2.35: Musa - What's on the Air To- the human soice singing in the distance. eel interlude.2.40: Talk in French. Mons. Th. Roue!, night?7.32: Sporting Results.7.35: Latest Musical 8.18' Double Male Quartette- "I'm on my Was to B.A. 2.55:Musical interlude. 3.0:Melbourne Ob- Releases. 8.0.Chimes. Mandalay" !Soloist. C. Rice). servatory time signal. 8.23: A.NI:Donald, ukelele solos. "Paradise Isles." BRASS BAND MATINEE. NIGHT SESSION. -Pale Moon." 3 0:Victory Brass Band ----TheLine Up";over- 8I:Tricks and Tricksters -Dr. Loftus Hills, D.Sc. 8.30: ErnestHarper,baritone -"Avalon"(Jolson,. ture,"True Love." 3.10: Madame Mina Heseleva. DANCING AND SONG. uccoinpanied by Double Male Quartette. soprano -"Love the Jester" i Montagu Phillips,. 8.35: TheSouth Sea Hawaiians-- "MoonlightIn "Sing, Joyous Bird" ,Montagu Phillips.. 3.17:Vic- 8.15: Paul Jearle and his Band --"Come West, Little Keine," "WW1 Party Girl." -Just a Night for Medi- tory Brass Band -Cornet solo. -Kerry Dunce." 3.20: Girl" 'Rehm, "Pretty Pace" !Davis,. tation." Albin Whitehead. baritone -"When Song Is Sweet" 8.22: The Melodious Three -In Popular Numbers. 8.45: Frances Lane. contiaito-"ShOres of Minne- ,Sans Solid/. "You Along o' Me" ,Sanderson,. 3.27: tonka" ,Kahni. Viceroy Brass Band -Waltz. "Blue Danube." 3.35: 8 42: MorrieSheehan.trumpet -"Funny Notes" 8.49: Claude Weenie, pianist. selected. "Blue Bird Bros.." imitations and comedy.3.41:104 . Nicholls,. 8.52: Double Male Quartette, "Down Beneath the Crossley. soubrette -"Humorous Novelty" , Maya 8.46:Joe Delany.tenor -"I Hear a Thrushat Sheltering Palms." Crossley.. ..Movie Mad"I Warwick Prycei.3.47: Vic- 8.56: Leith Moore and A. M'Donald, guitar duets - toryBrass Band.selection.''TheMikado." 3.55: Eve" ,Cadman., "The Star" ,Rogersy 'La Paloma." "Three O'clock in the Morning." Alban Whitehead. baritone --"I Did Not Know" tTro- 8.53: Paul Jeacie and his Band --"Do Something" 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast, terei.Selected. 4.2:Victory Brass Band -Foxtrot. .Greeni. "Big City Blues" (Conrado. 9.1: Norman Deans, mechanical stick piano solo. Weary River." 4.8:Madame Mina Heseleva.so- 9.4: LeithMoore,steelguitarsolo,-Laughing prano- "The Wren" ,Liza Lehmann,. "April Morn" A CHORAL INTERLUDE. Rag.' ,RobertBatten,. 4.13: "BlueBirdBros." -More 0.0: Melbourne Philharmonic Society -Transmission 9.14: Doug. Bouchard andA. MacDonald, ukelele comedy and Imitations.4.19: Ise Crossley, soubrette from the Australian Church. Conductor:Professor d,'et, "Hawaiian Medley." --Chrissie's CrosswordPuzzles" ,Moya Crossley Bernard Heinz,Pianist: Miss Isabel Adams. "Flora 9.20: J. P. Cornwell. bass, "Meru! Girl." "Colds"TornClare,. 4.25:Victory Brass Band- 9.24: TheSouth SeaHawallans-"HiloMarch," Serenata" ,Toselli..4 30: Close down. Gave Me Fairest Flowers" (John Wilbye). "In These "Jest a Little Thing Called Love." THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. Delightful Pleasant Groves" 'Henry Purcell,: "How 9.31: Double MaleQuartette -"OrientalMaid" 5.40,'Etter and 'Orate--"Bobbs Bluegum " Los elyaretheMessengers"IMendelssohn,."Arise 'Tate..Soloist. Fred Crane. EVENING SESSION. Up, Arise" (Mendelssohnl. 9.36: Norman Deans. steel guitar solos, "Hawaiian 0.39: Melody broadcast.8.40: Boy Scout Minim- Chimes." "Sometime." /dr. FSanders.6.55: Musical interlude. 7.0' Time MORE DANCING AND SONG. 9.43:Frances Lane, contralto --"By the Blue Pa- signal. 7.1: Countryman's session. 7.25:Forthe 9.90: Paul Jeanie and his Band -"Let Me Dream in cific" (Johnson man ontheland. 7.40:News and cables. 7.45: Your Arms Again" 9.47:A. MacDonald and N. Deans, guitar duets- Public "Finance In Austral,a-Financial Relations of !Gilbert,."TrailofDreams" -Beautiful." "Red Lips." theStates andthe Commonwealth." Prof.D. B. (Seven). 9.52, Double Male Quartette -"Song of Hawaii." Copland.M.A..D.Sc. (undertheauspicesofthe 9.38:Kate Cornell.entertainer -"The Lady Who 9.55: The South Sea Hawallene-"Kohaln March.' University Extension Board. 8.0: Time signal. Obliges "Aloha Or." NIGHT SESSION. 9.43: Guy Stavordale, banjo -"Gladys Waltz" .own 10.0: News: weather: close. 8.0. Notional Broaden. :tag Orchestra -Excerpts composition,. from"The NutcrackerSuite"ITschalkowskii. 947.Joe Delany, 8.10,Alban Whiteheadbaritone--"On the Beach tenor -"From the Land ofthe at Chain" (Harrison,. "Harlequin" ,Sanderson,. 8kv Blue Water" 'Cadman), "Just a Cottage Small" 5CL 8.17'J. A. Amor,benjo-mandolin-"Neapolitan Central Broadcasters, Ltd.,114 Hindmarsb square. Favorites Medley"tare. Calvon Groom,. '119,5"417).PLaulJeanie and his Band -"I'm Justinthe Adelaide (Wavelength. 409 Metres,. 1,1000To -night"'Leslie,."The Hollowof a Hill" 8 24. NoraO'Malleyand a Pieno-Songs and ,Plongo Morning Sessicn. Afternoon Session, and Evening skrtches. 10.0, Session to 7.20: As usual.7.20: Under the auspices of 8.31:National Broadcastine Orchestra -An Alpine Weather informationand "Herald" News. fantasy. "The Voice Of the Bells" IThurbani. Cable news service ,copyright,. Australian Press As- theWorkers'EducationalAssociation,Mr. R. F. 8.40. Opening of the Grand Radio Choral Contest. sociation and "Sun" -"Herald" News Service, Ltd. Berdon.B.Sc.,will speak. 7.35: Mr.H. Brewster - organised by theAostralian Cho, alAssociation.in 10.10:CharlesCoruni.bass -"Hardy Norsemen" Jones will continue his series of talks, entitled"Art conjunctior. with 9L0. Wright, Culture of Native Races." 7.45:Dr. Herbert Base - 9.10: The Lichtof Northern Stars --A programme 10.14.Kate Cornell,entertainer -"Let Het Go to dote. M.P.. In an interesting Australian talk. of North American music, arreneed by Gordon Ire - Jericho." NIGHT SESSION. hind. Two songs from the Indian Country -"Prom 10 22- Paul Jeacle and his Band -"Laughing Mar- 8.0: Chimes. the Land ofthe Sky-blue Weer" ICadman,. -Pale ionette"'Collins.,"Here We Are"'Kahn,.'Round 8.10: A reauest neesentation of the opera, "11 Prig - Moen" ,Logan,.Instrumental trio ,with vocalre- Evening" ,Whiting(. need," in which the following artists will take part- train!-' DeantlfulOhlo",Karl. Popularsong-. 10 30 God Save the King Marcelle Berardi. Maleolrn Jones. Owen Collett, Fred "Broadway Melody" ilirowni.Short one -act play - Ouster. Ann young. Bert Woolley. and Chorus. Ex - "Indian 13.,vimer.- by Pierre Loving.Pianoforte soli planetary remaeks by Bessie Francis: music by the - "To a Wild Rose" ,9fecDowell., "Witches' Dance" Operatic OrchesL^a. I MneDowell Musical monologue --"MightyLab' 9.1'Meteorological information. a Rose".tleytn, An interview -"Henry Ford and /.adees an' Crntoomen/ 3 91:Overseas grain reports. the New Economic Policy." Two negro spirituals -- 9.9: Announcements. "Swing Low.Sweet Chariot."selected. Popular Dear sirs. 9.5: Continuation of the opera song atthe piano --"Dinah" ,PollOek I.Male quer. 10.15: News: sporting. tette-Medley of Plantation Songs.Negro humor -A We have bin asked towrite and tell you 10.30: Dance music. LittleDialotrue Malequartette -MorePlantation 11.0,Close down. Melodies.IIIFinale.National Broadcasting Orches- abouttheChristmas Issue,whichiscoming tra --"The Stars and Stripes Forever", Sousa . 50- A.B.C.elring Quartette -Movement from out on December theThirteenth (13) which 6WF Quartette ny Beethoven is a so Australian Broadeastine Company,Ltd.,Wellington 10.0: Albin Whitehead. baritone -"AngelsGuard Friday, Heaven helpa,andour Thee" ,Godard,. violin obbligato by Bertha Jorgen Street, Perth (Wavelength, 435 Metres). see' "Pleading", Eiger. wives and children and all the sailors a, sea EARLY al,PNTNO SESSION. MORNING SESSION. 10.7'J.R. Amor. banjo -mandolin -Two serenader on a day likethat. Well,use don't know MIDDAY SFSSIGN.THE RADIO MATINEE, and la,"trader the Lattice" ,Le Tarehe,. ,bt -Serenata- EARLY ?VEINING SESSION, asusual. IToeelli,. EVENING SESSION. -8.0: Chimes8.2:Metropoli- 10 t3: Nora O'Malley ai.d a Piano much about the Christmas masse;but Steele tan Orchestral Society Grand Concert. 9.1: Announce- 10 20' NationalBroadeasting Orchestra-Seleettaii ments. 9.5:MetrooelitanOrchestralSociety. 10.7: Iron, -High Jinks"Plinth Rudd iswriting us a story and do .you re- Dance Band 10.59 Weather Report. II 0: Close down 1030' News and weather. member -Brasso ?well"Brasso's-writing 10 40' Pool Jeacle and Ills Band -Song and Syne°. p(.11011. as a story;and iceshallbe tellingour 7ZL II 30 God Save the King. Tasmanian Itroadeasters Ply., Bursary files., Elisabeth usualliesfromthe same oldstand and so Street, Ilobart (Wavelength, 516 M eeeee I. 3AR trill?Ifr.Hull. There will be many other 11.30 a.m.: Sonora recital.11.34: Midlands weather Co.. 1101RussellSt., forecast.11.35: Adeline Eager will speak on "House- AustralianBroadcasting interesting features. which the Editor is nearly holdHints." 11.50:Sonorarecital. 11.55:Tas- Melbourne (Wavelength. 404 manian stations 9 a.m. weather report.12.1: Ship - MORNING SESSION. worryinghisheadoff to collect; so buy nineInformation:mail notices:Housewives Guide. 8.15to11.0. A. u 12.8: Sonora recital. 12.30: "Mercury" news service: MIDDAY SESSION. -Wireless Weekly'.ifit'sonlyto tidethe announcements. 12.40: Sonora recital.1.5: Railway recital. 1.30: Close 12.0,Chimes. 1'1.1:Beautifying the Home--Satis- needy over Christmas. auctions sales. 1.10: Sonora tying your Cclor Sense --Miss Lucy Ahon, B.A.12.15. dawn. 3.0: G.P.O.clockchimesthehour. 3.1, Fifteen Minutes' Syncopation. 12.30: Luncheon Music. Sonora recital. 3.4: Weatherinformation. 3.5: supplied by the Studio Light Orchestra. 2.0:Close Sonorarecital. . 3.45:Mrs.G. Rycroft on "Home down. Chats." 4.0:Sonorarecital. 4.15: An educational AFTERNOON SESSION. talkon "Honey -Germany's 1928Honey Imports." 3.1: Bands -Massed Military Bands. 2.6: Baritone -- Yours 4.30: Close down. 8.15: Children'sCorner,with Robert Howe. 2.9:Harpsichord -Anna Linde. /12 'Uncle David' and "The Story Lady." 7.10:Re- Soprano--Margherita Salvi. 7.15: Bands -Massed sincerely corded music. 7.30:News session. 7.40:BelleSt. Military Bands.2.18: Comedy -Smith Bellew. 2.21. and ClAtt.92 Lawrence will continue her travel talks. 7.50: W. E. Dance Music -Fred Sugar Hall and his Sugar Babies' Fullerwill speak on"Literary Lapses and Library Orchestra.2.24: The Three Australian Boys. 2.27: affeclionqtely. Lists." 8.1:Sonora recital. 8.15:A programme of Soubrette -Sophie Tucker.230: Dance Music -Fred dance music by the Discus Dance Ensemble (inter- Sutter Hall roadhis Sugar Babies' Orchestra. 2.33: spersedwithvocalnumbers,. 9.30: News session. Contralto -Karin Branzell. 2.37:Orchestral-Dajos 9.40. Dance numbers. 9.52:Slumber music. 10.0: Bela Orchestra.2.41: Tenor -Carl Martin Oehmann. G.P.O. clock chimes the hour. 10.1: Close down. 2.45: Piano -Alexander Brallowsky.2.51: Contralto - ge Forty -I Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY G ACE "BROADWAY" BUILD -Air -HOME ELECTRIC AC3 KIT At lastitis possible to build an All Electric 3 -Valve Set at home, or convert your present "battery" receiver into an up-to-date batteryless model.Complete with the "BROADWAY" BUILD -AT-HOME AC3 KIT are simple wiring and layout diagrams, so that any person with a screwdriver, a pair of pliersand asoldering iron will have no difficulty in producing an efficient Receiver far below the cost of a built-up Receiver of equal quality. LIST OF COMPONENTS

1. 1 Lewbury Voltage Divider. 14. 1 Radiokes All -Electric Tuner. 2. 1 Lewbury"C" Bias Resistance. 15. 1 Saxon .0005 Variable Condenser. 3. 1 Lewbury Type "C" Power Transformer. 16. 1Pilot Vernier Art Dial. 4. 1 Lewbury Type 60 Choke. 17. 1 Essanay 23 -plate Midget Condenser & Knob. 6. 1Kelford UY Valve Socket. 18. 1 Pollock R.F. Choke. 6. 3 Alpha UX Valve Sockets. 19.Speaker, Pick-up, Aerial and Earth Terminal, 7. 1 One -Meg. Gridleak. 20. Baseboard and Oak Panel. 8. 3 National CentreTap Resistances. 9. 2 Pilot No. 413 Audio Transformers 21. 1 Vox 226 A.C. Valve. 10.1 .00025 Fixed Condenser. 22.1 Vox 227 A.C. Valve. 11. 2 1-Mfd. Fixed Condensers. 23. 1 Vox 171A Valve. 12. 2 4-Mfd. Fixed Condensers. 24.1 Vox 280 Rectifying Valve. 13. 1 .0005 Fixed Condenser. 25. I look -up W ire. All Lewbury Parts guaranteed 1year _el PRICE OF COMPLETE KIT,a.1111916 RADIO SPECIALS "Alpha" 4.5 -Volt "C" Batteries.Each .. 2/6 "Alpha" UX Bakelike Valve Sockets.Each1/1 "Dutch" 9 -Volt "C" Batteries.Each 2/ - "Eagle" Battery Hydrometers.Each 2/6 "Winchester" 45 -Volt Heavy Duty Batteries 19/6 "Record" Bell Transformers.Each 7/- "Durola" 60 -Volt "B" Batteries.Each ...12/- "Durola" Cone Speakers.Each 23/6 "Gracevolt" 1.5 -Volt Dry Cells.Each 2/6 Radio Soldering Kits.Each 1/3 "Western Electric" Headsets, 4000 ohms, pair 15/- "Hoosick" .0005 Low -Loss Condensers.Each4/9 "Para" 4000 -ohm Headsets.Per pair 9/ - "Blurad" Phone Plugs.Each 9d. et Don't miss Father Xmas and his Movie Show RADIO DEPARTMENT, BASEMENT, GEORGE ST. WEST BUILDING

TDSYDNEY BROADWAYGRACE BROS Page Forty -Eight WIRELESS WEEKLY Friday, 29th November, 1429

Interstate Programmes, Wednesday, December 4

prano-Dusolina Giannini.2.13: Piano and 'Cello - I Allitsen "The Song of the Tinker." 8.50: A one -act play (produced by Beryl Alford), In 3L0 Beatriceand Margaret Harrison. 2.20:Soprano- which Beryl Alford and Frank Johnstone will take AustralianBroadcastingCo..120ARussellSt.. DusolinaGiannini. 2.24,Orchestral -Mark Weber part. Melbourne (Wavelength, 371 Me . and his Orchestra 2.28, Comedian -Frank Crumit. 9.0:Chimes. EARLY MORNING SESSION. 2.31:Entertainers -Rudy Valee and his Connecticut 9.1: Weather. 9.2:Overseas grain report. 7.0 to 8.15:See Friday. Yankees. 2.34:Monologue -LeonardHenry. 2.37: MORNING SESSION. 9.3: Announcements. 10.30 to 12.90: As usual. HawaiianMusic -HiloHawaiianOrchestra. 2.40: 9.5:Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir. 2.43:Band-H.M. Cold- 9.15: The Cotton Pickers, "Invercargill March." MIDDAY SESSION. Comedienne -Helen Kane. 5.19: Gladys Harvey. soprano, selected. 1.0 to 1.15: As usual.1.30: Transmission from the stream Guards Band. 2.49:Violin -Fritz Kreisler. 9.26: Helen Fisher. vialimste, "Capriccio Viennols" Rotary Club Luncheon. 2.52. Soprano --Margaret Sheridan.2.55: Band-H.M. (Kreisler EDI'CATIONAI, AND SPORTING. 9.30, Harold Durdin, baritone -''Somewhere South 2.0: Reading -Lord Burleigh's Advice to His Son - Coldstream Guards Band. 2.58: Quartette -De Resake of Shanghai" (Lumsdainei. "Tally Ho" iLeoni).. Mr. John Coyne.2.13: Description of Novice Handi- Singers Male Quartette.3.1: Request Numbers.3.20: 9.37: Instrumental number. cap. fivefurlongs, Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting at The Pre -School Child -Creating a Love for Music - 9.41: Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir Dowling Forest, by Eric Welen.2.20: Musical inter- 9.51: Helen Fisher,yloliniste,"Air on G String" lude.2.25: The Wonders of Nature -Mr. J.D. Jen- Miss M. Lush.3.35: Musical Interlude.3.40: Home nings. B Ag.Sc. 2.40: Musical interlude. 2.43:Description Management --Scientific Cleaning -Miss Kathleen 9.55, Beryl Alford. elocutioniste. by Eric Welch of Jumpers Flat Race. one mile and Beningfleld.3.55: Musical Interlude.4.0: Women's 10.0: The Cotton Pickers, "Rio Rita" (Tierney). a quarter.Ballarat Turf Club's Meeting at Dowling Status in Other Countries -Mrs. Nora Collison. 4.15: 10.4: Community tinging by the Apollo Radio Choir Forest.2.30. Modern Damocracies-HonJ. H. Keat- 10.15: News; sporting. ing. LL. B. Musical Reproduction.5.0: G.P.O. Chimes.5.1: Mu- 10.30: Dance music. THE. RADIO MATINEE. sical Reproduction.5.30: Weather data.5.45: Close 11.0:Close down. 3.5:PaulJeacleandhisBand -''LoveThrills" down. (Bryan,. ''There's a Four Leaf Clover" (Wendling.. 3.10: Alban Whitehead, baritone -"If ISlight Come EVENING SESSION. 6WF to You" (Squire,. 3.13.Description by Erie Welch 6.15:Dinner Music.7.30: What's on the Air To- of Ballarat Turf Club Plate,sixfurlongs. Ballarat night?7.32: Sporting Results.7.35: Latest Musical Australian Broadcasting Company,Lid.,Wellington 'GirlClub's Cup MeetingatDuElingForest.3.20: Releases.8.0: O.P.O. Chimes. Street, Perth (Wavelength. .13a . Alban Whitehead. baritone- The Floral Dance' EARLY MORNING SESSION. MORNING SESSION, Moss. 324.Bruce Wile, piano -"Sparks"( Mas- NIGHT SESSION. MIDDAY SESSION,THE RADIO MATINEE, and man 3.27 Doreen Berry,entertainer--Husbins" 8I: Why We Behave as Human Beings -The Ac- EARr.Y EVENING SESSION, as usual. (Leslie Westan -Ain'tItWee," 3.33:Paul Jeacle quh isitive.D Instinct-Prof.J.A. Gunn M.A.,B.Sc., EVENING SESSION. -8 0: Chimes. 8.2: Grand Con- and his Band -"My Sugar and Me" (Palmer. "Lila" cert arranged by the Coolgardie Liedertafel. Perth ,Cottler 3.43: Description by Eric Welch of Green- P.8.15: St. Vincent de Paul's Band -Selection, "Echoes 9.1: Announcements. 9.5: Coolgardie Liedertafel. 10.5, fieldHandicap, one mile. Ballarat Turf Club's Cup of the Opera" iltimmer r. Dance Band. 10.59: Weather. 11.0, Close dokn. Meeting at Dowling Forest 3.50Carmen Mascaeril. B 75: Russell Callow, i nor, and R. Nicholson. bass sonreno-"Solveies Song" (Griegi. "Lament of Isis" - -"The Gendarmes"(Offenbach.,Vale".Kennedy ,Bantock 3.57:Paul Jeacle andhis Band - "Let Russell i. 7ZL Me Dream InYour Arms Attain"(Gilbert,."Last 8 32Plerrot rind Pierrette-Plerrot with the piano Night In Dreamy Slumberland" (Leslie,.4.3: Alban and Pierrette with her saxophone. Tasmax:raentBrAgeaBroadcasterseetrvs,,,LPZI Bursary". Whitehead. baritone -"Love's Old Sweet Song" .Mol- 8.40:JessieMcMichael, soprano -"The Flutesof Metres). lovi, selected 4.10:MorrieSheehan.trumpet - Arcady" (W. 0. James). "Tiptoe" (Molly Carew.. 11.30a.m.:Selections. 11.34:Midlandsweather "Castlesinthe Air" (Smith (.4.13.Description of 8.47:StVincent de Paul's Band -Descriptive: forecast. 11.35:Selections. 11.55'Tasmaniansta- Ballarat Turf Club Purse. six turlongs. Ballarat 'Purl "From aRussian Villege"(Marsden,. Overture to tions9 a.m.weatherreport. 12.0'G.P.O.clock Club Races at 13,wling Pores!. by Eric Welch.4 20 "Faust" (Gounod . chimes the hour 12.1:Shipping information: mall Doreen Berry, entertainer-"On.Sacil.I Shall Have 8.57: Alan Bell, comedian -"Viola" (Sterndale Ben- notices: Housewives' Guide.12.8: Selections. 12.30: to Call the Guard" IL.Elliott (."The Funeral of the nett., "Mercury" newsservice;announcements. 12.40: late Mrs'Odgson."4.27.Carmen Mascagnl, sopra- 9.5:St.Vincent de Paul'sBand -Cornet Solo, Selections ty the Melody Masters.1.5: Railway auc- no- "1 Know aLovely Garden" ,D'Hardelot 1.selec- "Parted" ,Tostii. tion soles. 1.10 Selections by the Melody Masters. t,.434' Paul Jeacle and his Band. "Here We Are' 99: Russell Callow,tenor. and R. Nicholson. buoy 1.30:Transmission from the Imperial Hotel, Collins Ruhr, -Round Evening" ,Whit'ng i 443. Descrip- --"Soldlers a d Comrades" iAdlam,, "The Two Beg- Street Hobart --speeches at the Rotary Club luncheon Von of Flying Rend rap, five (talons,. Ballarat Turf gars" ,Lane Wilson,. 2.0: Close down. 3.1:Selections. 3 4,Weather in- Club's Races at Dowling Forest, by Eric Welch4 50' 916: St. Vincent de Pool's Band -Waltz, "Amour- formation.3.5: Selections.4.15: Readings from the Closedown. euse" (Berger.; Medley. "Savoy Welsh" (Somersi. "IllustratedTasmanianMail." 4.30:Closedown. THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. 924.JessieMcMichael. soprano -"Love Went 8.15: Children's Corner. with Bertha Southey Bram- Arlding"Frank Bridge,. "Dream Valley" IC/tither). 7.30:News session: mall. 7.19! Recordedmusic. 5.45 "Little at,- K 9 31 Plerrot IA 1 \ t.r.SSION. and Pierrette--Plerrette withher Mrs. 0. Rycroft will continue her talks on "Local Saxophone and Pierrot with the Piano JamesCounsellwillspeakon 6.30F-ench. M. ;d640'Melody broad- 939A Mystery Story -"The Idol's Eyes" ---J. How- Industries." 7.50: cast 645: Conk ., Health -Some Common lett Ross. "Tonics of the Week." 8.1:Selections. 8.15:A re- T....1Mr. F P Byrne, cord recital of popular numbers specially arranged by F-rors Concerning 9 51 St. Vincent de Paul's Band -Selection. "Wil- MusicWarehouse. 9.30: Newssession. E D Sc.70 Time signal 7.1 Cotintrvmans Session liam Tell"I Rossini,. Findlav's 7.25'Modroli Steels --Effect of Chromium on Steel - 10.4: Weather and News. 9.45: Record recital. 10.0:G.P.O. clock chimes the Prof. JNeill Greenwood. D Sc. 7.40.News 7.45: 10 14: Alan Bell. comedian -"The Independent Can- hour.10.1: Close down. Our Radio Service to Listeners -Mr. H. K Love. 8 0, didate' iSearsoni. Timesignal. 10.22, St Vincent dePaul's Band -Selection. NIGHT SESSION. "Gems of Harmony" (Simmer.. 2UW 8.0' National Broadcasting Orchestra -"Tarantella" 10 30God Save the King." Radio Broadcasting. Ltd.. Paling's Building. Ash St.. (Father Moreno. New Norris. W A... Sydneyi Wavelength, 267 3 e 8.6'"Hale and Dale." entertainers -Modern Melo- dies MIDDAY SESSION 0.13: Leslie Raphael. Syncopated PInisms 4QG 12.30 to 4.30. as usual. 820: Fred. Whitlow -Two Character Sketches from and Government Radio Service. Brisbane EVENING SESSION Wavelength.3(15 M Dickens."Dan'l Peaeotty ""Granlather," 530: Children's Hour. HALE AN HOOR WITH SCHUMANN. Day sessions as usual (See Friday '1.45:Lec- 8.26- NatiOnal Br .ideasting Orchestra --A Selection turette.a talk arranged by the Queensland Agricul- 6.30: Close. of Schumann'sSongs. tural High School and College. 7.0: Request numbers. 8.34. "Dedication"- A Love Story of Robert Schu- 7.45: Talk by Mr. F.E.Buckell. "Photo- mann.introducingtheComposer'smost popular NIGHT SESSION. works. specially written for bioadeesting by Gordon 8.0 The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music. electric cell and its applications." Ireland 8.10airs. Lilian Corrigan. ha, piste, selected melo- 7.50: Music n IPS. 8.0: Band concert. AN INTERLUDE OF HILARITY. 3.20: The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. 9.4.-The Tatters"- aLight Comedy Company - 8.30- John Morrison. entertainer-"Notah" (Anon.), 9.0: Comments on Foreign Affairs by Mr. present "A Patchwerrk Revue." -The Bachelor' (Anateyi. M. Prentice. 9.247 NationalBroadcastingOrchestra --Selection 8.40' The Studio Orchestra, dance music. 9.10: Music. from "Merrie England" )Clermani. 8.50: Walter Land, tenor -"The Pirate"Claimer. 10.30: Close, 9.34- A Song Cycle -"The Daisy Chain." by Liza Haley., "Like Slats Above" (Squirm. LehmannTwelve Songs cfChildhood: Quartette. 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast; movements of "Foreign Children",contralto."Fairies":baritone. lighthouse steamers. 2UE "Keepsake Mill",soprano. "If No One Ever Marries 9 5.The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music. Me"; tenor. "Stars"I -Escape at Bedtime".:quar- Broadcasting Station 111:, Everett Street, Maroubra. tette. "Seeing the World": contralto. -The Ship That 9 15: Joyce Buckhain, soprano -"The Passing of the Sailed Into the Sun"; soprano. "The Swing": bari- Moon"(Purcell..-Once aFarmer andhisWIfe' Sydney (Wavelength. 293Metres). tone."Mustard andCress",tenor."TheMoon": 'Welsh folk song,. EARLY MORNING SESSION. 7.15 to 8.30: quartette. "Thank You Very Much Indeed"; quar- 9.25- The Studio Dance Orchestra. dance music as usual. tette, "Blend Man's Buff" Singers: Soprano. Madame 9.35: Monument and Harrow, another argument. MIDDAY SESSION. 100 to Noon: as usual. EllaKingston:contralto.MissWinnie Mayberry: 9.50. The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. tenor. MrVal. WolT baritone Mr Ernest Sage 10.0. News and weather. EVENING SESSION. LIGHT MUSIC 10.15. The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with th:. Children, and for 10.25: Arthur Aldridge, tenor, selected numbers. 0.57:NationalBroadcasting 0,-hestra-Duet 10.35,The Studio Dance Orchestra, dance music Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Orchestral Dinner Plute and Clarinet."La.HeretheGentleLark" Concert.7.55:News from the "Sun."8.0: ,Oishop.;OrientalIntermezzo."Egyptla"(Zamec- 11.0: Close down. (. Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Overture. "Semiram- 10.5: "Hale and Dale" -More Populnr Melodies ide." 8.10: Vocal and Orchestral Items. 10.13: 10.137Leslie Raohnel-Syncopated Maniams. 5CL Close down. 1020: British 001cial Wireless News.Meteorologi- Cal infortrit,onItems of interest. Central Broadcasters. Ltd..114 Hindmarsh Square. 10.30' Paul Jeacle and his Band -Dance Music Adelaide (Wavelength.409]letees). 11.30: God Save the King. Morning Session, Afternoon Session, and Evening Sessionto7.40:As usual. 7.40:Rev.E.S.Welt, M.A.. 13.D., will speak on "A Henpecked Hero."7.55 METAL CABINETS 3AR An adress to Boy Scouts. NIGHT SESSION, Finished in Attractive Designs. 12I1A St_ AustralianBroadcastingCo.. Russell 8.10: The Cotton Pickers -"The Savoy American Made by MelbourneWavelength.Sgt . r. Medley" (Somers), "Honey" MORNING SESSION. 8.17: Community singing by the Apollo Radio Choir HARRY CRABB, LTD., 8.15 to ILO' As usual. 8.27,Helen Fisher,violiniste-"Heine Kati"( liti- MIDDAY SESSION. bay I. 261 Riley Street, City. 120 to 2.0: As usual. 6.32- Gladys Harvey, soprano. selected. 'Phone, FL1887. AFTERNOON SESSION. 8.39' The Cotton Pickers, "That's Her Now." 2.1: Quartette -Virtuoso String Quartette.2.8:So- 8.43: Harold Durclin. baritone -"The Lute Player" Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY Page Forty -Nine A PART

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"A" Socket Supply Maxum ABC Eliminator for .06 valves £15 15/- ABC Eliminator for.25 valves £19 19/- Super PowerB Eliminator, for sets up to ten valves £12/12 - "B" Eliminator for sets up to five valves .... £10/10'. Maxum "B" Socket Power Unit or Eliminator, for sets up to and including seven valves f8/15, A Socket Power Supply. Replaces the "A" Made by the Electricity Meter Mfg. Co., Ltd. Battery £12 12 Sole Factory Representatives. AMPLIFYING UNITS Concert £30.Horne Phonograph £18 10 MANUFACTURERS PRODUCTS Pty., Ltd. also SYDNEY. MELBOURNE. Condensers, Battery Chargers, Rheostats, etc. 137 CLARENCE STREET. SUGDEN PLACE 'Phone: BW1328 'Phone: F2355 ' Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Local Programmes, Wednesday, December 4

9.0: THE METROPOLITAN BAND - TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to 10.30 2FC Selection, "Robert the Devil" (Meyerbeer). p.m. Australian Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market Pt.. 9.15:PROFESSOR RANDALL WOOD - Sydney ItTavelength, 451Metres). 2BL will feature to -night the overture and HOUSE, In moreSongs fromSims presentation from the State Theatre.The EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.n.. Reeves' Repertoire - play by the H. W. Varna Company. "The 1.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological infaima (a) "Deeper and Deeper Still" (Handel), Skipper's Life," is on frivolous lines. Lion for the man on the land. (b) "Waft Her, Angels" (Handel). Through 2FC service a programme of bane 1.3: This morning's news from the "Sydney 9.22: MURIEL LANG, 'Cellist - music,contributed by Morning Herald." (al "Serenade" (Hans Sitt). theMetropolitan 1.8: Austradio musical reproduction (b) "Gavotte" (Lolly). Band, and unusual debate,"Are Women 7.45. Malls and shipping. 9.29: THE METROPOLITAN BAND - Mentally Equal to Men?" by C. N. Baeyertz 1.48: What's on to -day? Intermezzo. "Somewhere in France" (Ho- and Mrs. Albert Littlejohn; Professor Randal 1.30: Children's birthday calls. man). Woodhouse, in Sim Reeves's Repertoire. will 8.0: Music from the Studio. 9.35' ANNE MILLS. Mezzo - provide an interesting and varied evening's 8.15. CLOSE. la)"Softly Awakes MyHeart" (Saint- entertainment. MORNING SESsIciN AND AFTERNOON Saens). 8.0 FROM THE STATE THEATRE. SESSION (b) "From the Land oftheSkyBlue The State Orchestra. under the direction 10.30Announcements. Water" (Cadman). of Will Prior, with Price Dunlavy, at the 10.32. General sporting talk by °scat Luta.9.52: THE METROPOLITAN BAND- grand organ. 10.45: HORACE WEBERat the GRAND Waltz. "Ruby" (Homan). 8.8: FROM THE STUDIO. 10.2: A CFLEHRTTV RWITTAL ALEXANDER HMELNITSKI. pianist ORGAN. 10.15: ANNOUNCEMENTS. 11.0.HOUSEHOLD HELPS-Cookir c.os Late OfIri01 Weather Forecast. (a) "First Arabesque" (Debussy). Miss Ruth Furst. 10.30: rpom THE BALLROOM OF THE (b) "Alt -Wien" (Godowsky). 11.10: CABLES (Copyright). "Sun"-"Hcraid' ORIENTAL - (c) "A Musical Snuff -Box" (Liadow) and A P.A. news service. Sydney Simpson's SyncopatersinDance 8.20: FROM THE STATE THEATRE 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. The State Orchestra, under the direction FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLA1 AL Music of Will Prior. THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. 11.30: CLOSE NATIONAL ANTHEM. 11 30Austradio musical reproduction 8.37' FROM THE STUDIO. 11.33: British official wireless press. EMIL SUSSMILCH, baritone. 12.0: "Bit Ben": Stock Exchange and [octal 2BL (a) "Starry Summer Night" (Debussy), quotations. Australian Broadeasting (7ompanv. Ltd.. M St., (b) "The Rose Morn" (Ronald). 12.5: A A. BOWLES will speak on 'Roads Sydney (WavelengthNil (c) "A Page's Road Song" (Novella). versus Hai:ways." OPENING SESSION -8.15 to11 a.m. (di "When I Awake" (Alfred Hill). 12.20:F.eiddac weather forecast and (weawei 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements 8.40' VINCENT ASPEY. violinist. synopqs:specialproduce market.c. loo8.16: Music for every mood. a) "The Hunt" (Chiabrano) for the man on the land, supplied ov Loa8.40: Meteorological data for the country. (b)"Serenade" (Lehar). State Marketing Board 8.45: Mails and shipping information. 8.47: FROM THE STATE THEATRE. 12.30. Studio Music 8.50: Memory melodies. 12.50- FROM WARWICK FARM-Desc,ip 9.0: This morning's story. The State Theatre Orchestra, under the Hon of the races In the running. 9.30: A musical interlude. direction of Will Prior,Price Duillavy at Musical programme from the Studio Aar 9.40. British Official Wireless Press the grand organ. BIT (niervals between the races 9_45' New music. 8.57. FROM THE STUDIO - NOTE -2.0 Sock Excbange. second 10.5.News. fromthe"SydneyMorning THE H. W. VARNA COMPANY. in a radio 2.2: A glance at the nfzertmon "Suit' Herald." play. entitled. "THE SKIPPER'S LIFE." "News." 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction 9.28: Weather information for the man on 4.28. FROM THE STUDIO --Stock ExcaaiiKe 10.40' THP AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- the land. third call ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- 9.39- FROM THF. STATE THEATRE 4.30. Late Lnarting results TION. conducted by Miss owen Varley Stage presentation. 4.45 CLOSE 11.0: G.P O. chimes.Close down 9.35' FROM THE STUDIO. EARLY EVENING ..:E,sloN-5.45 toLSS minHAV 4:ESSION-12 noon to 2.30 p.m AI FXANDER HMFINITSX1 nianist p.m. 12.0. G.P 0 chines and announcements. "SoireedeVienne."from"Fledamaus" fi 45C'...dren:, stories, Lim by 12.2* A ni-iir.forte recital. 'Strauss-Grunfeldl. 'helitro r.ar "1,sit.tedby Unc;. 12 30' LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. 9.47: EMIL SUSSMILCH baritone aid ids 1.0'Afternoon rows from "The Sun" and nour music "Evening lir ws." (a) "Although" (Ronald). 7.20' A 13 C Sporting Service ib' "The Wayfarer" (Allitsen). Austradio musical renroduction. (Tosti). 1.25 t-inecia:(atom'', ession -SiocsFa 2.0'J. KNIGHT BARNETT atthe "Wur- (c)"Who Knows?" chan,:ere -unit,: rnr!tet weather;ot e - lit?er " (d) "The Slighted Swain" (Lane Wilson) cast!ate news service from the -Sunat.,, 10.4: VINCENT ASPEY, violinist. "New.,-: truck bookiro 2.12' Studio music. "Introduction and Tarantelle" (Sarasate) 7.3:1To -n:. -ht, tt----amme AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2 30to "Pale Moon" (Logan). FvFNNt: PitEizvNTATION-8 to 11.33 5.45 p.m. 2.30' FROM THE 1919 RADIO DISPLAY 10.11: AUSTRADIO MUSICAL REPRO- The Detate whirr, we offer to -night -"Arc AT THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. DUCTION. Worsen Mentalv Eottal to Men?" -which 2.30: HALF-HOUR WITH SILENT 10.25:Latenews from"TheSun"and b. onderalren by C N Raevertz and FRIENDS "Evening News." Mrs. A'b.rt Littlejohnw.11 provide an un- 3.0:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA Late weather forecast. usually Interesirer. interlude Band Music conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. CLOSE b" the Met-000l:tan Band. Professor Ron- 3.12: JAMES WALKER. pianist da])Woodhouse In SongsfromSims (a) "Capriccio in E Major" (Scarlatti). Reeves' repertoire.aYri'CelloSolos.will (b)"Largo" from "Sonata In B Minor.' 2GB cempl.te avaried programme. On. 58 (Chopin). Theosophical Broadcasting Station. IS Bile. St., Throueb 2PT, the Overture and Presenta- 3.22: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA Sydney (Wavelength. 316 Metres). tion from the State Theatre. and H W conducted by Bennie Abrahams. are 10.0 to 11.45, 2.0 to 3.30, 5.15 to 8.0: As VIITTIN'cPlay. "The Skipper'sLife." 3.32: MODERN MUSIC. usual. featured. 3.46: GOODIE REEVE will give some "Aids 8.0: Miss Maesmore Morris, contralto 13.0. THE METROPOLITAN BAND - to Personality." 8.7: Instrumental Trio. (a) Oul..7k March. "The Outpost" (Robert- 4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA 13,15: Mr. Edward Barry, baritone. son). conducted by Bennie Abrahams. 8.22: Symphony Orchestra. (b) Fants a"The Circus" (Lithgow) 4.12: JAMES WALKER. pianist. 8.30: Miss Nora Mack, soprano. 11.15Pr OFESSOR RANDALL WOOD - (a) "Prelude in C Major" (Chopin). 8.38: Violin solos. HOUSE -n Songs from Sims Reeves' (b) "Naila Waltz" iDelibes-Dohnavi). 8.45: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock, pertohe-- 4.22:ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA humour. a("Come intotheGarden.Maud conducted by Bernie Abrahams 8.50' Miss Maesmore Morris. contralto. (Balfe) 4.32: MEMORY MELODIES. 9.0: Weather report. (b( "Mv Pretty Jane"( Bishop ). 4.45: The Trade Hour -demonstration music E.23:A DEBATE -"Are Women Mentally 9.3: Address. Eaual to Men?" by C N Baeyertz and Mrs. 5.45: Weather information.Close down 9 15: Instrumental Trio. Albert Littlejohn. THE DINNER HOT -R -S.15 to 7.55 p.m. 9.25: Mr. Edward Barry, baritone. 8.43: ANNE MILLS. Mezzo- 13.15: DINNER QUARTET. 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Mr. Heath Burdock. ( al "To Sleep" (Tschaikowskyl. 6.45: THE BOYS' RADIO CLUB. conducted humour. (b) "Only for Thee"( Tscha ikowsky). by Mr. Norman Lyons. 9.40: Symphony Orchestra. 8.50: MURIEL LANG, 'Cello Solos -- 7.5:The Country Man's marketsession 9.50: Miss Nora Mack. soprano. "Adagio." from Concerto (Dvorak). Wool, wheat, stock, farm produce, fruit 10.0: Instrumental Music. $.57: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER and vegetable markets. 10.30: Close. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. (2UW, 2KY, AND 2UE, SESSION - 7.45: Austradlo musical reproduction. (a) New South Wales Forecasts. schedules as usual.)' (b) Interstate Weather Synopsis. 7.55: What's on the air to -night? Page Forty -Seven Friday, 29th November, 1929 WIRELESS WEEKLY *alkeYOUrB41, le Se NREWettie

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Local Programmes, Thursday, December 5

8.49: THE COUNTRY MAN'S WEATHER droll Irish humor, snappy monologues, yio 2FC SESSION - tin solos -here is a little of everything to A11.6;r 41O;a illCOap81. St..:LVarnI (a) New South Wales forecasts. titilate the public taste. 451 (b) Inter -State weather synopsis. Thursdayis 2FC's EARLY SESSION -7 to 8.15 a.m. 8.51: THE MISER'S SCENE FROM "LA play night. and this 7.0: "Big Ben" and meteorological informa- evening"The Miser Scene,"from "La tion for the man on the land. CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE." Cloches de Cornville," under the direction Under the direction of Lynwood Roberts. ofLynwoodRoberts,a shortsketch, 7.3: This morning's news from the "Sydney who will play the part of the Miser. "Father Buys a Crystal Set," to add spice Morning Herald." Vocal numbers by the Wireless Singers, of humor to the programme. 7.7: Austradio musical reproduction directed by Joseph Post. 8.0. NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET 7.45: Mails and shipping 9.31: FROM THE CAPITOL: The Stage "Spring" (Round). - 7.48: What's on to -day? Presentation, 8.8: DROLL IRISH HUMOR. 7.50: Children's birthday calls. HoraceSheldon 'sCapitolians,withJ. 8.11: MARJORY ALLOMES. contralto - 8.0: Music from the studio. Knight Barnett at the Wurlitzer. (a) "Si vous l'aviez compris" (Denza). 8.15: CLOSE. 9.48: FROM THE HOTEL AUSTRALIA: .b) "The Last Hour" (Kramer,. MORNING SESSION -10.30 a.m.to12.30 Cec. Morrison"s Dance Band. 8.18: DULCIE BLAIR, violinist - p.m. FROM THE STUDIO - .a) "Meditation," from "Thais" 'Massenet) 10.30: Announcements. 10.0: ILLUSTRATED MUSIC LECTURE - b"Liebesleid" .Kreisler 10.32: A.B.C. Racing Observer. "The Art Song " 8.25: ANOTHER JEST FROM THE SON OF 10.45: HORACE WEBER atthe GRAND 10.15: Announcements. ERIN. GROAN Late official weather forecast. 8.28: 2BL's WEEKLY SOUND FILM FEA- 11.0: HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Domestic Notes 10.28: FROM THE HOTEL AUSTRALIA: TURE. by Miss Ruth Furst. Cec. Morrison's Dance Band. 11.44: WARD LEOPOLD. the Strummin' Ser- 11.10:CABLES(Copyright).Sun -Herald 11.30: CLOSE.NATIONAL ANTHEM. enader- and A.P.A. News Service. (a) "Pagan Love Song." 11.15: MORNING DEVOTION. ib) "Heart of Mine" .Silvers). 11.30: Austradio musical reproduction. 2BL 8.49: DOROTHY NALL. monologues - 11.53: British Official Wireless Press. kostrallan Broadcasting Company. Ltd.. Market St., .a. "We Ain't 'Arf Proud o' Dad" (Cory). 12.0: "Big Ben"; Stock Exchange and metal SidneyI \5.15111engt h.353Metres). .b. "One Little One More" (Bennett). quotations. OPENING SESSION -8.15 to 11 a.m. 8.56: ROGER JONES and ANNE LUCIANO 12.5: ELEANOR ROSS -"With the Poets - 8.15: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. vocal duets- Alfred Tennyson." 8.16: Music for every mood ' a) "Homeward to You" 'Coates.. 12.20: Midday weather forecast and weather8.40: Meteorological data for the country. b. "Deep Night" .Henderson). synopsis.Special produce market session8.45: Mails and shipping information "I Love to Hear You Singing" (Wood). for the man on the land, supplied by the 8.50: Memory melodies. .c1) "Pagan Love Song." State Marketing Board P.O: This morning's story. 9.3: MORE IRISH QUIPS. 12.30: CLOSE. 9.30: A musical interlude. 9.8: NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET - THE LUNCH HOUR -1 to 2.30 p.m. 9.40: British official wireless press. "Summer" (Round). 1.0: Lunch-hour music. 9.45: New music. 9.13: MARJORY ALLOMES. contralto - 2.0: Stock Exchange. second call. FROM THE 1929 RADIO DISPLAY AT (a) "The Fuchsia Tree" .Quilter). 2.2: A glance at the afternoon "Sun" and THE STATE SHOPPING BLOCK. (b) "Dreaming of Home" (arr. Besley) "News." 10.2: News from the "Labor Daily." 9.22: "PAT SAID TO MIKE." 2.7:To -day'sacceptances.bytheA.B.0 10.5:Newsfromthe"SydneyMorning 9.28: Weather informai:on for Ca: man on Racing Observer. Herald." the land. 2.17: Studio music. 10.10: Austradio musical reproduction. 9.30: A talk 2.27:Announcements. 10.40: THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCAST- on "Australia and Recent American Finan- THE RADIO MATINEE -2 30 to 4.30 p.m. ING COMPANY'S WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- cial Crash." 2.30: THE POPULAR TRIO TION, conducted by Miss Gwen Varley 9.45: DULCIE BLAIR, violinist - 2 42: GERTRUDE GRAY. mezzo -soprano -- 11.0: G.P.O. chimes.Close down. (a) "Poem" .Fibich). (a. "Pale Moon" (Logan). MIDDAY SESSION -12 noon to 2.30 p.m. "Slavonic Fantasie" (Dvorak-Kreisier). lb, "Trees" 'Rasbach). 12.0: G.P.O. chimes and announcements. 9.52: ANNE LUCIANO, soprano - 2.49. THE POPULAR TRIO. 12.2: A pianoforte recital. "Full Moon" .Woolmer). 3.0: C. N. BAEYERTZ will "peak on "Spo- 1:.30: LUNCH-HOUR MUSIC. ROGER JONES. baritone - ken English " 1.0: Afternoon news from the "Sun" "For Remembrance" (Woolmer.. 3.15: TIE POPULAR TRIO the "News." 111.2: DOROTHY NALL, monologues - 3.30 GERTRUDE GRAY. mezzo-soprano. 1.5: Austradio musical reproduction. (a) "Second Hand Rose" (Hanley). (a) "Still as the Night" .Bohm.. 2.0:J. KNIGHT BARNETT at the Utirlit- .b."Aren't Men Funny Creatures"'El- '1)) "Sunday" .Brahms.. zer. liot). 3 37. MODERN BALLADS 2.127 Studio music. 10.12: NEWTOWN BRASS QUARTET - a 52: TI-TE POPUt AR TRIO AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT -2.30to "Autumn" .Round.. 4.0: MRS. E HUME willtellof "Experi- 5.45 p.m. 10.20: IRISH NIGHTCAP. ences of a Lady Announcer." 2.30 HALF AN HOUR WITH SILENT10.25' Late news from the "Sun" and -News." 4 15: THE POPULAR TRIO FRIENDS. Late weather forecast. 4.28' Stock Exchange. third call. 3.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA ut.- 10.30: NATIONAL ANTHEM. 4 30: CLOSE. der the direction of Bennie Abrahams. CLOSE. rARLy EVENING SESSION -5.45 to 7.553.12: CLIFF HANNEY. violinist - p.m. a, "Serenade Espagnole"(Chataloade- 2GB 5.45Children's "Good -night" stories. told by iKrelsler). Theosophical Broadcasting Station. 29 Bligh St.. Aunt Goodie. 13( "Spanish Dance" .Grandos-Kreisier.. Sydney (Wavelength, MS Metres/. Ward Leopold, the Strumrnini Serenader 5.19: A NEW SONG. 10.0to 11.45. 1.30 to 4.0, 5.15 to 8.0As 6.45: Dinner -hour music. 3.22: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. usual. 7.20: A.B C. sporting service. under the direction of Bennie Abrahams. 8 0: Mis Edna Lister. contralto. 7.'25:Special country session.Stock Ex- 2.32: MODERN MUSIC. 8.7: Band Selections. change resume.Markets.Weather fore -3.45: ROSE ANTILL DE WARREN will give 8.15: Mr. Leslie Herford. baritone. east, Late news from the "Sun" and a talk. 8.22: Instrumental Quartette. "News." Truck bookings. 4.0: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA, un- 8.30: Mr. Jack Win and Miss Nora Windle 7.58: To -night's programme. der the direction of Bennie Abrahams. in a Humorous Sketch. 4.12: CLIFF HANNEY, violinist - 8.40: Symphony Orchestra. THE EVENING PRESENTATION- la. "Pale Moon" .Logan-Kreisler). 8.50: Miss Gwen Selva. soprano. S to 11.30 p.m. (b) "Canzonette" .D'Ambrosio). 9.0': Weather report. Our feature to -night is the "Miser's Scene' 4.19: SONGS OF YESTERDAY. 9.3: Address. front "La Cloches de Corneville."This will 4.26: ROMANO'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. 9.15: Band Selections. be preceded byashort humorous sketch. under the direction of Bennie Abrahams. 9.25: Miss Edna Lister. contralto. "Father Buys a Crystal Set."2BL oilers a4.36: A pianoforte recital. 9.35: Mr. Jack Win and Miss Nora Windle in little of everything. unusual brass quartette 4.45: The Trade Hour -Demonstration tnusic a Humorous Sketch. numbers, song groups. droll Irish stories, Os - 5.45: Weather information.Close down. 9.45: Symphony Orchestra. 1M solos, smart monologues. a talk of inter- THE DINNER HOUR -6.15 to 7.55 p.m. 9.50: Mr. Leslie Herford. baritone. est. and the weekly sound film feature. 6.15: DINNER QUARTET. 10.0: Instrumental Music. 8.07FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE: 6.45: THE GIRLS' RADIO CLUB. conducted 10.30: Close down. The Overture. Horace Sheldon and hz1.-. by Miss Gwen Varley. Capitolians. J.KnightBarnettatDia. 7.5. The Country Man's Market Session - 2UE Wurlitzer. Wool, wheat, stock. farm produce.fruit. Broadcasting Station 2I'E. Everett Street,Maroubra. 8.127 FROM THE STUDIO: PEGGY DUN - and vegetable markets. Sydney (Wavelength. 299 Metres). BAR, contralto. 7.20: DINNER MUSIC. VENING SESSION. 8.19: ,FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE: J.7.45: Austradio musical reproduction. 6.30: Wendy's Hour with the Children, and KNIGHT BARNETT AT THE WURLIT- 7.55: What's on the air to -night? Birthday Greetings. 7.15: Dinner Music. 7.55: ZER. TO -NIGHT'S PRESENTATION -8 to10.30 Programme announcements and news from 8 20 "FATHER BUYS A CRYSTAL SET" - p.m. the "Sun." 8.0: Clock and Chimes. 8.1: Over- A comedy sketch. In one act, by Lynwood 2BL's programmeto-night 1s on popularture: "Pique Dame" Fantasia. 8.10: Instru- Roberts and Company. lines. with unusual Brass Quartette items. mental Selections. 10.15: National Anthem.