World -Radio, March 16, 1928.

P n n rr rrr 1 itiol 111111

SPECIAL IRISHNUMBER

Registered at the.G.P.O. Vol. VI.No. 138. as a Newspaper. FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1928. Two Pence.

. WORLD -RADIO 8 tEMEN Station Identification Panel- Konigswusterhausen (Zeesen). Germany REC GE (Revised) Wavelength : 125o in. Frequency : 240 kc. Power :35 kw. H. T. BATTERY Approximate Distance from London : 575 miles. (Lea-melte Tide) Call " Achtung !Achtung !Hier die Deutsche Welle, Berlin,-Konigswus- terhausen."(Sometimes wavelength POSSESSES all the advantages of a DRY BATTERY given :" . . . auf Welle zwolf hun- dert and fiinfzig," when callre- -none of the disadvantages of the ordinary WET peated.)When relaying :" Ferner Ubertragimgauf "... (nameof BATTERY. relaying stations). Interval Signal:Metronome.Forty beats in ten seconds. 1. Perfectly noiseless, clean SpringConnections,no IntervalCall :" Achtung !Konigs. and reliable. 4.soldering. wusterhausen.DerVortragvon [name of lecturer]uber[titleof 5. No "creeping of salts. lecture]ist beendet.Auf Wieder- 2. Unspillable. Easily recharged, & main- 'toren in . . . Minuten."When 6. relaying :`& Auf Wiederhorenfur 3No attention required until tains full energy through- Konigswusterhausen in . . exhausted. out the longest programme. Minuten ;fur Breslau and Gleiwitz [or as the case may be] nach eigenem Programm." 711,2 ails are null: in thefoll,n,ing three sizes: Own transmissionsandrelays.In eveningrelaysfromotherstations. H.T.1.Small ... 8d. each. Closes down at the same time as the relaying station. H.T.2.Large ... 10d. each. H.T.3.Extra Large 1:- each. (Copyright) A booklet containing alargenumberof these Guaranteed to give I a,volts per cell. panels canbeobtainedof B.B.C.Publications, Savoy Hrll, W. C.Price 11-. Batteries can be made up from these cells with a minimum of trouble. We supply assembled Batteries complete in box.Particulars on application. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, SPECIFY " WORLD - RADIO," SavoyHill,Strand, London, W.C. -the Battery with 50 years' manufacturing experience behind it-and you will be sure RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to " World - Radio " (includingpostage):Twelve Months(Inlandand of satisfaction. Foreign),13s. Address Subscriptions Dept. " World -Radio"8-11,Southampton Street,Strand, SIEMENS BROTHERS & Co.,Ltd., WOOLWICH, S E I8. London, W.C.2. .11011PIIMMIR ' , , 382 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 MARCONIPHONEieG4114E "Via Marconiphone WirelessPP In vivid fancy you are whirled to the far- away corners of Europe ; in a single evening you enjoy the orchestras and artists of the principal Continental musical centres. Marconiphone Super -Eight is operated by only one tuning control.Yet signals from thousands of miles away are picked up on the frame aerial-no outside aerial or earth is needed-and transformed into powerful tones of crystal-clear purity.Volume is modified, as desired, by a Power Control operated from your arm -chair. MARCONIPHONE

GEO. MUYRO, Esq.; SUPER -EIGHT COVENT GARDEN, writes, " It is the most perfect Model 83(8 -valve)Superheterodyne Receiver toned and theeasiest aerialandPowercontrol. controlled instrument I includingfr,-ie have ever come across L53.(Royalty L6 5s. od.).Gradual payments and a great advance on anything sofar." if desired.

MARCONIPHONE CONE SPEAKERS Criticalreproductionoftheclear -toned volume brought by a Marconiphone Receiver demands a Marconiphone Cone Speaker. Embodying so many advanced principles, it may well be said that they are "a year ahead." With cones eight inches in diameter, their response to the shrillest notes is as superb as their reproduction of the low registers, whilst acute sensitivity has been achieved by fine clearances and the use of a comparatively stiff reed. There are two models.The Cone Speaker Model 75 which costs 75s. and the Cabinet Cone Model 105 with sound emission from both sides, price o5h. S endnow,mentioning"World Radio" for Catalogue No. 453, fully describing all Marconiphone Wireless Apparatus.

THE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY LIMITED(D e p t.P)210-212 Tottenham Court Road, W.' WORLD -RADIO Vol. 6.No. 138. FRIDAY, MARCII 16, 1928. Two Pence. From the Right Hon. H. M. Pollock, events, and of the emergency measures adopted D.L., M.P., Minister of Finance for to meet them.For this service alone, broad- Northern Ireland. casting deserves to be universally recognisedas an asset of incalculable value. In the.absence of our In normal times the Prime Minister, Lord true value of a broad- ismy Northern Craigavon,it casting service to pleasing duty to convey thecommunity must through the medium of necessarily depend to a the Irish " issueof Ireland very large extent on the World -Radio very way in which it is han- cordial greetings from dled, and it seems to me theGovernment of that the matter at pre- Northern Ireland. sent beingtransmitted We inUlster pride over,Iunderstandthatwithin the courseinto the homes of our ourselves on our closeofthenextfewyearsthere is every people isthe outcome connectionwiththe chanceofourpresentstationbeingre-of a practical and UnitedKingdom,ofplaced by one of considerably higher power.sincere idealism.In which are province isThis is part and parcel of the scheme of generalthisconnection,t h e afederalState. As reorganisationknown as the " Regionalnationcould not have such, we do not possessScheme." When this new development comeschosen a better man to complete autonomy into being, there is little doubt that receptionmanage its broadcasting The Right Hon. thesince certain services ofin the more -remote areas of our province willaffairs than Sir J. C. W.The Right Hon. H. M. Viscount Craigavon.generalapplicationbe very greatly improved, withtheresultReith, the Director-Pollock, D.L., M.P. overthe wholethatthe cost of maintaining wireless General of the B.B.C. of the United Kingdom remain under thereceiving apparatusintheseareaswillbeHiswonderful personality, lofty ideals, control of the Imperial Parliament.Of thesereduced. tenacity of purpose, and sound businessacumen " Reserved Services, ' the Post Office is one of The value of this broadcasting service tohave made him equal to -the task. the most important, and so it was fitting that inthose responsible for government is in ordinary Theeducationalpossibilitiesofwireless August, 1924, the British Broadcasting Co.,circumstances not quite so obvious as is theare almost unlimited, and I observe with great Ltd., over which the Postmaster -General, even caseduringabnormaltimes.Whenonesatisfaction that the corporation is taking pains at that time, had certain powers of control,considers the condition existing under a state to develop them.I am informed that in many should have established in Northern Ireland aof national emergency, such as existed in 1926,districts the loud -speaker has becomea sine studio and transmitting station.The transferas a result of the General Strike, it is impossiblequa non to the training of the child mind. A ofthecompany'sassetstotheBritishto say how we should have fared without the few schools- in the north of Ireland,are already Broadcasting Corporation on January r, 1927,aid of wireless, but I am convinced that theequipped with receiving apparatus, and it is to be brought the undertaking even more under therisk of a national disaster would have beenhoped that in the near future the practice will xgis of the Imperial Government. considerably greater than it actually was hadbecome more general throughout the province. The fact that the Government of Northernnot every man and woman inthe UnitedThe youthful imagination cannotfailto be Ireland exercises no direct control over broad-Kingdom been kept informed in a clear, concisestimulated and the outlook widened by thisnew casting inIreland places me in the happyand cool-headed manner of the progress ofmeans of contact with the nation's greatest position of being able teachers.In the realm frankly,andwithout of general culture the reserve, to express my effect of broadcasting is crews on the subject. already showingitself, Our province cannot but it may take another be likened to the Valhalla twenty years before we ofwirelessengineers. realisethefullforce In the first place, itis of its influence on the mountainous,and,of nation. A liveappre- course, it is a well-known ciation of good music, factthat mountains drama, and literature is frequently interfere with being created where it wireless waves and so neverexistedbefore ; cause difficulties in intellectual interests are reception in certain beingstimulatedin localities. Moreover, a thehome ; newsis large proportion of disseminated in country thetotal population is districts beyond the concentrated in Belfast effectivescopeof the and its suburbs, and as dailypapers,and the this industrialareais consolation of religion on the coastat some is brought to the homes distance from the geo- of tae aged and the sick, graphical centre of the who, through infirmity, province, itisdifficult areunabletoattend to arrange a satisfactory Divine worship. Our broadcast service for the culture is advancing whole territory. with more rapid strides When both of these than ever before, and, negative factors are though due credit must considered, Icannot be given to other helpfeelingthatthe organisationsfortheir B.B.C.isto be con- share in the movement, gratulated on the success we must recognise in withwhichit has broadcastingthe tackled the problem up greatest civilising to the present.More - An aerie1 view of Belfast, showing the City Hall in the centre. influence of the age. 384 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 (Continued from Page 385.) A Message from the Rt. Rev. the LordFrom the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor oftimes it now exceeds iz,000, witha weekly Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore. Belfast, TheRt. Hon. Sir W. G. wagesbillofover£2cr,000.Among this Turner, D.L. mass of stocks and gantries, the " Britannic," Iam glad ofthis " Olympic," " Baltic," " Oceanic,' " Majestic " opportunity of paying As Lord Mayor of and other ocean monsters were born.Down to the B,B.C. a tribute Belfast, I hadthe these slips slid the gigantic " Titanic," which for all they -are doinghonour of -presiding at was to meet with such a tragic end on her , toadvancebytheir,the formal openingof,, maiden voyage. wireless communica- the Belfast Broadcasting Belfast not only possesses the world's greatest tions the moral tone ofStation on March 24, shipyard, but the largest linen mill, the largest the community. 1924, when the cere- ropeworks, the largest tobacco factory and the largest distillery.The peculiar merit of Irish . When " wireless""mony was performed whisky has been so often proclaimed in poetry was first brought withinby his Gracethe andinprose that the point neednotbe our reachtherewas Governor of Northern emphasised here.It is enough to say that for not unnaturallysome Ireland, in the presence 300 years distilling has been one of the typical ofalargeand industriesof theprovince.The courseof anxietyfeltastoits dis- distilling in the North of Ireland has been by effect upon the charactertinguished company. no means smooth.In the seventeenth and the of society. It was felt Since then,I-have early eighteenth centuries, Excise officers were Right Rev. the Lordthat here, in this inven-followed, with pleasure perpetually searching forillicitstills,which Bishop of Down, tion, and interest, the pro - were given short shrift when they were found. Connor and Dromore. wasa new and The Right Hon. Lord To carry on their trade at all, the illicit distillers powerfulfactorthatgress of wireless in ourMayor, Alderman Sir William Turner. often sought out the wildest and most remote would deeply influence for good or ill; and notmidst. The advance parts of the country, and it is surprising that until it was known what was the attitude to behasbeen steady and they could have found either the means of adopted towards moral and spiritual questionsgradual untilatthe,presenttimewireless prodticing whisky or an opportunity of disposing has reached a high state of efficiency. of it.Yet with all the restrictions to which could uncertainty be removed.I do not know they were subject, the old North of Ireland who at the beginning was responsible for the Four years ago the broadcast installation came" poteen " men must have done a good trade, attitude which was then adopted and has beento us as a very welcome visitor; it is now anfor a considerable quantity of it was smuggled so loyally continued ;but I do know that theestablished institution which cannot be done away.One of the North of Ireland's famous various branches of the Christian Church andwithout. whisky concerns to -day occupies a site which the many organisations that are interested in We are very fortunate in having a broadcastingwas once the scene of the manufacture of the uplifting of our social life have long since felt Station in Belfast, and as evidence of our appre-smugglers' whisky. Strangely enough Ulster is nearly as famous their anxieties removed, and now feel under aciation of it,I might point out that in thisfor its non -intoxicating beverages asforits deep debt of gratitude to the B.B.C. for thecity there are about 22,000 holders of licences. whisky.Largequantitiesofaeratedwater high tone and moral helpfulness of all that is It is interesting to know that in 1924 the numberare made in Northern Ireland and exported broadcasted. was 13,278 ;1925, 16,510 ;1926, 21,400 ;andall over the world. Some doubt was felt at first also regarding thenow the number, as I have stated, is 22,000. Belfast is renowned for the textile machinery wisdom of broadcasting religious services on which is made there, and the versatility of this The Belfast station has been a real boon tocity's commerce would be even more striking Sundays.Would religions thus be made too innumerable homes.Family circles have beenwere it possible to give a list of its many other cheap ?Would people be tempted to loungecheered and brightened and many social parties activities.One instance must suffice.There in their chairs while listening to worship insteadhave been lifted out of the commonplace intois no natural connection between a far-off city of going to church, and would the numbersan atmosphere of delight and happiness.Dur-and the preparation of teafor the world's thus be lessened ? market.Butinpointoffactthegreater divineservice ing the week we have the privilege of listeningproportion of the tea grown in India, Ceylon Such fears have, I believe, been found to beto varied and interesting music ;topical talks ; and China is dried and otherwise treated in quite groundless.Not only is the, gain to those eloquent speeches ;educational addresses anddevices invented and made in Belfast. who cannot attend chui c't been very great ;religious services-all of which have inspiring Ulster has been the home of many important but also it is recognised that even listening toand elevating influences. We can always listeninventions which have led to the advancement divine truth at home may bring the carelesswith the utmost confidence that there will beof the world's knowledge and civilisation. face to face with what had been forgotten, andnothing to offend our susceptibilities. Every- The pneumatic tyre,forinstance,which might cause them as they listen to leave theirthing that reaches us is calculated to inform, tosuperseded the old solid tyre or " bone shaker" chairs and fall upon their knees and ultimately was first thought of by an Ulsterman.His instruct, and to amuse. invention converted the bicycle into a vehicle to become obedient to the call of " not forsaking Whether on valve or crystal set, the receptionwhich could be ridden with both speed and the assembling of themselves together."Thein Belfast is invariably good, and when any slight comfort.Priortotheintroductionofthe inherent power of truth safeguards itself. fault does occur, the listeners are so impressedpneumatic tyre the cycle industry was a very In conclusion may I again thank the B.B.C.by the desire of those at the loeal station to dosmall one, but afterwards it grew to immense proportions and spreadallover theglobe. for the good work it is doing towards strengthen- their best, that they usually attribute imper-It is perhaps unfortunate that Ulster did not ing the moral character of the ccmmunity and fectionsto " atmospheric pressure." In the benefitmoredirectlyfrom Mr.Dunlop's remain, with all regards, yours very sincerely, eveningsespecially,thevoices through the invention. CHARLES T. P. DOWN, wireless are frequently as clear as a bell, and Ulster is not rich in mineral wealth, although Bishop. everything transmitted to us is heard clearly andsome coal and salt are mined in Tyrone and Bishop's House, Antrim Road, Belfast. distinctly. iron ore in Antrim. In view of the practical non-existence of coal and iron in Ireland, it is March 2, 1928. I am sure that wireless will always be regardedamongst the most extraordinary of economic as one of the world's greatest achievements,phenomena thatUlstermanufacturershave and in no city has it more faithful devotees thanbeen able? not merely to exist, but to maintain one large family-it has put them in living touch in. Belfast. All the advantages and benefits prom-their position of relative equality with those with all parts of the British Isles, and I believeised at the inauguration of the station have beenof the most favoured island. the time is not far distant when contact withfully realised, and I feel that the citizens may Europe, our, distant Dominions and possibly thecongratulate themselves on having a first-class It is announced that five new stations are to whole world will become to us a daily experi-station organised and equipped on the mostbe erected in Italy-namely, in Genoa, Turin, ence, thus enlarging and strengthening the bondup-to-date lines and run by an able director andRome, Trieste, and Palermo, working on powers of friendship and citizenship. of 1.5,5,25, 7 and 3 kw.The stations in obliging staff, with the result that the broadcasi Genoa and Turin are expected to be ready in As the Announcer in closing the programme gives complete satisfaction. says " Good Night Everybody," so, incon 1928, the new Rome station in 1929, and the eluding these few observations, I wish with all In my opinion, wireless is fulfilling its hightwo stations in Trieste and Palermo in 193o. my heart the Belfast Station continued and ever-destiny here,It has brought the people of Italyisalsoto have a high -power station. increasing success. Belfast and of Ulster more closely together asTransnaissions from the old broadcasting station W. G. TURNER, ofMilan,wavelength315.8m. were dis- Lord Mayor. (Continued at end of col. continued on February 12. MARCH IbTH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO :05 in the air.While not so obvious or spectacular as the constructionof battleships, guns, or Industrial Ulster explosives,theprovisionofclothingand By CLIFFORDR. CARTER footwear for our soldiers and sailors,tents, cloth, and thread was indispensable.When STRANGERS generally visualise theGovernmentexpressedthe Ulsterasadarkcountry desire to have an output of one covered With mills, factories, and a half million yards of aeroplane andsmoke, and areinvariably cloth per week, it was considered surprised when they discover the an impossibility,but the energy ruralbeautyof theImperial ofUlstermanufacturersaccom- province. Itisafarcry from plished the impossible.In 1917 the Belfast with its clang of riveters and output was 574,000 yards per week. clatter of looms to the reed -fringed In October, 1918, 1,662,750 yards and bird -haunted silence of vast were produced in one week. Lough Neagh. Belfast, the centre of the linen Ulster's three staple industries are trade, owes itsprosperity to the agriculture-whichemploys more factthat economically it does not than all the other industries com- put its eggs into one basket. bined-shipbuilding,and linen. Thus, while shipbuilding provides Agriculture is the main occupation occupation for the male section of of the people outside thegreat the population, spinning, weaving industrialcitiesofBelfastand andtheassociatedtradesgive Londonderry, not forgetting such employment simultaheously to their flourishingtownshipsasNewry, feminine folk.The manufacture of Portadown, Lurgan, Lisburn, Bally- handkerchiefs, shirts, collars, cuffs, mena, Coleraine, and Strabane. blouses, etc., gives employment to One of the most curious sights an army of Belfast girls and women to strangers visiting the province in stitching, embroidering, folding, for the first time is the white linen and laundering. stretchedouttobleach,which One hundred years ago Belfast covers the green meadows.From was a tiny town on the mud banks the train the traveller will see field of the Lagan. To -day, itisthe afterfield,whiteassnow with capitalofUlsterandthefirst bleaching webs, which will remind commercial city in Ireland.The him that Ulster is the home of the valuationin 1841 was £135,000 ; linen trade. to -dayitis £1,817,727. The This importantindustry isof change is, indeed, marvellous. No very ancient origin here, and is said other city inIreland,or perhaps to have flourished asearly as the even in the .United Kingdom, has thirteenth century.The trade was made such rapidprogressfrom greatly improved at the end of the utter insignificance to considerable seventeenth century, when Hugue- importance. Within living memory nots, fleeing from France, settled in most oftheolderstreets have Northern Ireland in large numbers. Weaving Linen Damask in Ulster. beenrebuiltand widened where These people, chief among whom [Photo. Hogg, Belfast.] necessary, andgreatbuildings were the Crommelins, were very highly skilledBallymena deserve special mention. In fact, havereplacedsmallandirregularlybuilt linen workers who placed the Ulster industryany industrial map coveringthecounties ofhouses. on a sound footing and started it on its prosperousAntrim,Down, Armagh, andLondonderry The city's centre was made out of a marsh career.The development of the power loomconveys exactly the same impression of an all- and the substratum of almost the whole of the and spinning machinery gave another greatpervading activity as does one of Manchesterbusiness portion of Belfast consists of about impetus to the Ulster linen trade, which hasand its surrounding districts. 3o feet of river mud, so that when a large now attained vast proportions. The Ulster linen trade proved its value tobuilding is to be built, itis found necessary There were once numerous cottonmills the Empire at the time of its direst need.Lordto drive by steam -piling engines many hundreds in Ireland, and in the eighteenth century theFrench said that " the War was won on Belfastof piles 4o to 50 feet long through this sub- industry thrived in Ulster.The first steamwings," for Belfast provided the bulk of thestratum into the solid clay, to obtain a sound engine in Ireland-about 1800-was erected aeroplane linen for those machines which proved foundation.Coursesofheavytimberare near Belfast, and was used to drive the spindlesof such service to us in maintaining mastery then bolted on top of the piles, and each course of a large cotton mill.At filled in with cement. thisperiodthecotton In this way asmuch industry of Ulster greatly moneyis sunkunder- exceeded the linen trade ground as is spent on the inimportance, butafter upper structure. thirty years of comparative The atmosphere of prosperityitbeganto Belfast, except during dark decline,and whenthe winter days, issingularly spinning of flax by clear and smokeless and machinery was introduced quite unlike that of Man- it fell rapidly into decay, chesterorSheffieldfor the American Civil War in instance.In consequence the late 'sixties being one it has a brighter and more of the determining factors animated appearance than initsfinalextinction. is common with busy and To -day linenisking of industrial towns. .!` Linenopolis." Strictly speaking, Belfast Within and around has few fine buildings, and, modern Belfastarethe perhaps, its most imposing greatest linen concerns in structuresare those vast the world.Table linen, fabrics which rise in the diapers,cambrics, lawns, dockyards ;giant ships sheetings,thousandsof whicharemarvels of miles of linen thread, and, symmetryendstrength. in fact, everything that can Here is the greatest ship- be made from spun flax, yard in the world.From emanates from the factories lop handsatthe com- of the city, the district, and mencement, the number the neighbouringtowns. of employees of this orie Lurgan, Banbridge, Porta- establishment Has in- down,Randalstown, Bess- creaseduntil -in busy brook Newtownards. and An Ulster Shipyard:s.s. "Doric" on the Stocks. (Continued o -e Daze 384.) 3F6 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 and bend themselves to the rigiddiscipline of the radio dramatist, and I found them in Folklore and Broadcasting plenty.The first one I used dealt with the By RICHARD FIAYWARD, F.R.S.A. (Ire.) celebratedUlsterchampion,Cuchulainn-a With two illustrations by J. HUMBERT CRAIG, A.R.H.A. warrior of the wisdom and endurance of Ulysses and of the courage and feats of Achilles.I took WEare fortunate, inIreland, inour orally from generation to generation, and theonly the bare skeleton of the legend and in the possession of avast and beautifulscholastic system was highly complicated andmanner of the ancient bards clothedit with background of legend and tradition, notatalllacking in completeness.History whatever seemed proper andfittingto my s backgroundthatreactspowerfully uponseems to have been the principal subject ofmind.The story is dramatic enough.Cuchu- thedailylivesofourpeople,however education in those days, and it was taught inlainn is resting in his dun at Dundealgan (the little someof them may knowit. Thethe very form of those legends and storiesmodern Dundalk in the County Louth) after oldheroicstoriesandcycles,andthe which we are now discussing.The average hisvictoriousbattle with Queen Maeve of ballads and come-all-ye's of the countryside,boy would know several hundreds of theseConnacht and theunitedhostsofIreland. have woven themselves inextricably into thestirring and lovely stories by heart, and oneHe issittingattable with ,hiswife, Emer, fabric of our common life, and thereis notcan well imagine the stimulus to a youthful andhisKing, Conor,feasting andtalking living an Irish man or woman of any sen-awakening imagination afforded by these tales pleasantly.A ship approaches the land " and sibility who does notof national heroism, devotion and endurance. it is a fine ship like the ship of a king," and feel a kind of remote Inthisverbal manner wasIrishhistory a young warrior is seen to be in the place of enlargement of being atpreserved until the advent of Christianity and command. He is a stranger, and immediately theirrecital. . . . a the Roman alphabet, when the monkish andthe King orders forth one of his champions to moving across to somesecular scholars, becoming aware of the valuequestion the young man courteously about his worldofhalf - paganof their ancient nationalliterature, collectedcountry and his business in Cuchulainn's land colour and texture,together great masses of legends, stories, poems, of Muirthemhne.The stranger leaps ashore peopled by gods andsongs and genealogies, and set them down inand before the astonished eyes of the three demi- gods, fairies andimmense books with, it must not be overlooked, feasters engages his questioner in combat and leprechauns; en -such alterationsand suppreSsionsas wouldslays him with a magnificent feat of arms.The shadowed by the greatrender the Pagan tellings in- mass ofsome age-oldoffensive to the Christian ear. t fort or dun ;and per-But one must not be too hard w chance strewn with the onthemonksforavery 1,40011,L1 whiteblossomsof a human and understandable dis- fairythorn,or per- cretion, because without their 71" 4.-'7.:"."%% vaded by its heavy un- piouscompilations many of forgettable fragrance. these marvellous old tales must A Ii. Richard Hayward. These old heroic of necessity have perished and legends have formed the vanishedfor everfromthe raw material of all that is best and most dis-memory of man. tinctive in Irish literature, and although some of iththeintroductionof them are of immemorial age, others are com-Christianity conditions of life paratively modern ;butallhave one greatin Ireland changed very rapidly quality in common-the quality of supreme and very markedly.The sys- narrative.They grew, I have no doubt, outtem oforaleducationcom- of actual happenings, and the oldest versions pletelydisappeared.But the are but bare skeletons of plot -interest intendedhabit lingered and iswith tr.; for the use of the poets and bards and story- tothisday, anditisyet tellers of the years to come.And with what apossible, in the remoter parts tine gusto did these story -tellers address them- of our island,totake down selvestotheirlabours.Theirpowersoffragments of song andstory invention and narrative are made manifest byfrom the not too easily per- 1.0 CIZ,;1t C the diverse and beautiful forms of one central suaded lips of the older peasant "The ideal place for tne collection of these old songs." legend which happily hai come down to us folk.Many a pleasant hour through the years of strife and upheaval andhave I spent in this way, especially when I was King ishighly enraged and ordersa great change . . . surprisingly come down to us collectingmaterialfor my " Anthologyof chief" tothepunishment oftheimpudent through the stormy eventful years.But theUlster Songs and Ballads."Perhaps the littlestripling, but this great chief meets with the Irish always loved a good story and a goodcountry public -house is the ideal place for the story is the very thing one would expect themcollection and study of these old songs and samefate.ThereattheKingcallsupon most lovingly and faithfully to preserve. stories, for there the lips and heart of theCuchulainn to avengehisslain Companion In Ancient Ireland there was no system ofnarrator can the more surely be coaxed. Knights of the Red Branch, but for once the writing except the cumbersome Ogham, and I have remarked on the skeletal form of the greatest warrior of Ireland feels no joy in the that appears to have been used only for memorialolder legends ;a form devoid of ornament approaching combat ;his mind is afflicted with purposes ;certainlyfortheinscriptionofor embellishment of any kind ;a bare and simple a great dread and a strange heaviness falls upon tombstones and monuments-possibly (in thisrecital of the main facts of the story.But case cut on a stick) for the transmission ofwhen history was being declaimed at a public him.But he goes forth and eventually slays important State messages to distant parts ofgathering, or before the High King, the bardthe youth ... and itis then that his great the country.But all culture was handed downor story -teller would clothe the rough skeletonmadness comes upon him, forithas been of his memorised history withrevealed to him by a token that the youth whatever flesh and blood and colour and ornament his indi-was none other than his only son .. . the son vidual genius afforded, and thehe had prayed for and longed for with a great eloquent inventive bard was alonging ... the son who was to take his place man greatly honouredin theand he slipping into his old age.The de'noue- ancient land of Ireland. meat is highly dramatic and the old story lends Giventhisbackgroundof itself admirably to the peculiar technique of legend and tradition-this im-radio drama. menselypowerful atmosphere that pervades Irish thought and This first essay of mine in a new form, and life-is it not obviousthata inmaterialof undoubtedbutunexplored wide field opens out before the possibilities, was most successful in production, broadcastdramatist ? A fewand was honoured by several repeat perform- well-chosenwordscallinto beingavastother -worldof ances.I am now engaged inthe dramatic half -lightsandhalf -shadows ; treatment of other legends of our province, a significantly writtenplay and I think I have said enough in this short creates afresh a whole culturalarticle to show how the study of these legends epoch ... an entire and com-may aid and enrich native broadcast drama, plicatedcivilisation. Itwas and how, in turn, this drama may stimulate an thoughtssuchasthese that led meto seek some of theinterest in these lovely old tales of our Golden " . .. a fairy thorn." Ulster stories that might submitAge. MARCH I6T14, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 387

[Photos: Lawreucc, Dublin. 1. Dunluce Castle, Co. Antrim.2. The Amphitheatre, Giants Causeway.3. Ruins of Cashel.4. The City Hall, Ulster.5. Rope Bridge, Carrick -a -Redo. 6. Londonderry.7. Typical Northern Lake Scenery.6. Newcastle, Co. Down.9. Cave Hill, Belfast. -388 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 modest to the point of meanness.Indeed the bell itself consists merely of two bent plates St. Patrick's Bell of wrought iron riveted at their edges.Fashion By ALFRED S. MOORE two ordinary kitchen grate shovels, face to face, and you have a rough idea of it.(The cow " ICH andrare werethe gems she from the edicts laid on the people in general,bells of Austria and Switzerland are practically wore."In the diadem of Erin there and even on the chieftains.They might claimidentical with it.)But the beauty of the shrine isno treasure more rare, andof from their neighbours tithes in the firstlings instantly evokes admiration from all who see more entrancing beauty, than the shrine of theof the flocks " ;and they had claims on a it.Words cannot hope to do justice toits famed Bell of St. Patrick, which now rests in townland in County Tyrone, still known aselegant panels and gracefulcurves, itsgold theNationalMuseum,Dublin.DoestheBallyclog, or " Town of the Bell."Moreover, filagree and interlaced patterning, the whole generalreaderrealisewhat an epitome ofthe Bell was ever a hallowed treasure, and soremarkably free from formality and yet in every history, what romance, this shrine symbolises ? entitledto veneration.Forsooth, to profane detail- graceful and dignified. It is a direct link with Ireland's patron saint,it was anathema marantlza not confined merely Curiously enough, no shamrock whatever St. Patrick, and establishes the reality of himto banning by " bell, book and candle."Thus appears in the design of the shrine, and person- who trod the green sod of Erin just as you andaccording to the " Annals of Ulster," Niall of allyI doubt if the association of the trefoil I may to -day :- the Nine Hostages waged a predatory war andwith Ireland's saint has any authenticity beyond " Many shall be the kings who will treasure it, carried off ',zoo cows and many- captives from invented legend. Woe to the person who hides it, a Meath chieftain who had so sinned. Truly, Dublin has treasure trove worthy of Woe to the house, and woe to the tribe." Frankly,itis impossible to trace in detailthe envy of the famous cities of the world, in the vicissitudesof theBellofSt.Patrick. two objects of rare beauty-this shrine and So the writings of Columcille (Columba), theProbably handed down, from father to son,the Book of Kells.Indeed, Dr. Alolf Maria successor of St. Patrick, still proclaim fromthe by the O'Mulchallin (Mulholland) clan, duringMahr, the erudite keeper of the Dublin National Bodleian Library, Oxford.Can one -tenth ofeach generation of that family, froth its resur- rection in 1455 onwards, we know little con- cerning its situation until the Irish Rebellion of 1708. They were stirring times, then, in Ireland and now theBell'srevivalreadsliketrue romance.Inthevillageschoolof Henry Mulholland at Eden-duv-Carrig, Co. Antrim (at Shanes Castle, " on Lough Neagh's bank as the fisherman strays ") there had been a pupil, Adam MacClean.Alas,the dominie imprudently had dealings in the 1798 Insur- rection and, being apprehended, would have been executed but for the influential appeal promoted by his ever grateful pupil, MacClean, now a leading Belfast merchant. A few years later the Belfast merchant was hastily summoned to the sick bed of his old dominie to find life ebbing fast from the old man, the last of his line :- " My dearest friend," began the dying man. " My end is here.You were ever noble to me, not alone my benefactor in saving my life but in main - t ai ling my existence itself, against want and famine. I nave no child, alas, to whom I might leave the little I possess... But to you I give that which I hold dear as my heart's blood.When I am gone, dig in the garden, where this writing directs, and there you will find a box.Preserve it for my sake." So passed thelastof the O'Mulchallins, the end of a chain extending through ages from 482 A.D. to 1830 A.D. Shrine of St; Patrick's Bell (back).Early Irish Art-Eleventh Century. Front view of Shrine of famous Bell of St. An oaken chest was accordingly found.It Patrick, now in National Museum, Dublin.contained the Bell of St. Patrick and its mag-Museum, claims that the collection of Celtic nificent shrine, together with Bedell's quartoarchaeologicalobjectsthereprovesIreland's IrishBible.Mr. MacClean had no sons,traditional past to go back further than that of the legion of perils which menaced its existenceso on his demise, in 1850, the bell was boughtany other European history. throughfifteenkaleidoscopiccenturiesbe by an Irish divine, Rev. Dr. Todd, of Armagh, visualised mentally ?I trow not.As far backfor £150.It seemed a sorry object, but when as 1020 A.D. and 1074 A.D. it escaped the two a jeweller had removed the encrusted grime Irish Folk Music ravaging fires which laid Armagh, Ireland's it revealed itself in itspristine (Continued from page 289.) ecclesiastical capital, in grey ashes, when evenof centuries glory as a treasure which could have no rival ' nights invariably calls forth letters of apprecia- the altar vessels were melted to amorphism.even in the famed Baghdad palace of Harountion from all over the Highlands and Islands, Yea,when five centuries later,its companion, al Raschid.Indeed, the beauty of the shrine soand even from distant Orkney and Shetland. St. Patrick's Baschall (Crozier) met the samecharmed the French nation that they clamoured The Irish Uillean pipes (the " woollen bag- fate as " the brazen serpent which Moses hadfor it to be displayed at the Paris Exposition ofpipes " of Shakespeare, so called from uileann, made,," the Bell escaped.How, then, was it1867. Unfortunately, during that visit a curious the elbow) were almost extinct, but are now preserved ? bronze chain, attached to the side of the shrine,heard regularly from both zRN and 6CK. Like the Ark of the Covenant, it had itswas stolen-probably for a chart against sinTraditional fiddlers we have with us in fair specialguardians, by whom itssafety was orsickness.TheFrenchweredistressed number ;and singers of our native folk -songs, e7cr cherished more than 'life itself. beyond measure at the loss.But out of evilboth in Gaelic and English, are being discovered Columcilleputsthis enjoinderintothecame good.Regretfully the. Bell was returnedfrom time to time. mouth of hi3 predecessor :- to Ireland-and with it a very beautiful replica. The preservation of the old Irish style of " I command, for the safe keeping of the bell, Hence when the original bell and shrine were -folk singing is, however, the most important Eight, who shall be noble, illustrious, acquired by the RoyalIrish Academy forpart of the distinctively national work being A priest and a deacon among them, £5oo-though allthe gold of London and done by the Dublin station.This distinctive That my bellshall not deteriorate." New. York could not pay for it now!-the replica style is most easily noted in the slow airs, and While the saint endowed, so legend records,went to the Belfast Municipal Gallery.Thus closely resembles the singing of the Oriental 365 churches in Ireland with bells, this clogare served the national aspirations of Ireland'snations. It is now heard in Ireland only in the en achta (Bell. of Armagh) was a special sacer-two States. Gaelic speaking districts. dotalappanageaccompanying himinhis Was itnot,indeed,inaccord' %withits Very tnany letters of appreciation of the purely wanderings. And it had as its bodyguard themiraculous fate through eleven centuries that 'native music included in the Dublin programmes clanof theO'Maelchallans (modern Mul-the upheavals in Dublin during recent yearshave reached us from allparts of England, holland), though for nigh a century it wasleft it unscathed ? Scotland, and Wales. To those of World -Radio spirited away beyond their ken. The covering shrine and the Bell of St. readers who have shown us such encouragement, Tnese guardians had many fiduciary andPatrick present a vivid contrast :while the I, on behalf of the staff of the Dublin Broadcasting ;Niterprivileges.They were always exemptshrine is superb in its splendour, the bell isStation. wish to return our very sincere thanks. MARCH I OTH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 389 are questions which many people at once answer in the negative. We are not far off from that. The new Ireland will, I think, owe a great deal The Free State. to electricity.Certainly there is no place in which I have found wireless valued more than on which an Irish farmer will economise is law,along our Irish West Coast, when men would for they are a litigious people ;but even therather dispense with newspapers than with their Irish Life Irish Bar feels it when the price of cattle falls.wireless set. By STEPHEN GWYNN And the big shops feel it, of course. much hasbeen written aboutIrish We are even more dependent on the pros- SOLifeintermsofromanceorofperity of agriculture than we used to be under Irish Folk Music caricature, or exaggeration-eitherfor the old order, when we were governed from Its Place in Dublin's Radio Programmes good or bad-that it seems worth while to tryWestminster.In those days there were a great By SEAMUS CLANDILLON, Director, to make readers of World -Radio understandmany officials paid on the British scale, and they Dublin Broadcasting Station (2RN) what Ireland really is like. kept up the British standard of expenditure- In addition to being the Director of the Dublin Broad- You might as well judge England by a visitmore or less. Now there are just as many casting Sta ion, Mr. Seamus Clandillon is a recognised to the Black Country as Ireland by a tour inofficials, but they are paid on the Irish scale, and authority on Irish Folk Song. Connemara.Ineithercase what you sawthey conform to a way of living which is more AMONG European nations Ireland holds would be characteristic and a true impression- like that of provincial France or South Germany. aleadir gplaceforthe wonderful but misleading if you took it to stand for theThe great changes, however, socially, in the way variety and the high artistic merit of whole. of living have been caused by the withdrawal of her folk music.From the earliest times the Between anEnglish countryside and anthe British Army.Politics apart, this has been Irish harpers were renowned for their skill, Irish countryside there is not a great differencemuch regretted. The British Army liked beingand Giraldus Cambrensis, or Gerald Barry, to the eye, and a Wexford farmer is very like ain the land, and British officers and soldiersArchdeacon of St. David's, who came to Ireland farmer somewhere round Milford Haven, allow-made themselves liked.But wherever there was in 1183, writes of them :-" They are incom- ing for the difference made in the Anglo-Welsha British garrison there was the British standardparably more skilful than any other nation I by a dozen generations of Protestantism.That of living. have ever seen, for their manner of playing is difference is easily exaggerated, but it is true that The old way of life still continues among us :not slow and harsh... but lively and rapid, the Free State, unlike the other Dominions, is athere areIrish country houses such as thewhile the melody is both sweet and pleasing " Catholic country.The far more real differenceold landlord class maintained, though now-(History of Irish Music, Grattan Flood, p. 61). is this.Rural England is like enough to rural adaysthere arepractically no landlordsin The last faltering notes of the few Irish harpers Ireland, in its way of life ;but most of EnglandIreland.It is a great country for sport, andwho still remained in 1792 were collected by is not rural.The farmer is everything in theall that has to do with horsemanship, and thisEdward' Bunting, and published by him in life of Ireland :in England his industry is abrings to us rich people from England, from 1796. Astheharpers,however, were , a sideshow in the nation's interests.Our townsAmerica, andlatterly even Indian princes ;distinct professional class, the term folk music are distributing centres, not manufacturing ; andand the old families are attached to the countryshould not perhaps be applied in strictness to we have scarcely any suburbia.Almost rightand the old way of life.But I am writing nowthe tunes attributed to them ;but in the sub- up to the edge of Dublin, all is farm land. about Ireland, not as a place where people comesequent collections taken down by Petrie and South and south-west of the city is a rangefor their pleasure or as tourists, but as a countryJoyce in all parts of Ireland, and by O'Neill of heather -covered mountains, in parts almostwith its own way to make in the world, andin Chicago, from the Irish pipers and fiddlers as wild as Donegal or Kerry ; and among these pound to make it chiefly by agriculture.Inthere, as well as from singers, we have a wealth are innumerable tiny farms laboriously cul-the finest country house that I have entered ofof folk music which can scarcely be excelled. tivated.The nearest approach to a well-to-do late years the son of the house, an ex -officer of Many causes contribute to the peculiar excel- man here, as in Connemara, will be a sheep -the British Army, was running a dairy to supplylence and unspoiled quality of Irish folk tunes. farmer. On the other hand, go north fromthe town near which he lived :the man whoIn the first place, Ireland, being an island, was Dublin along the coast, and you are in a region took me there had been a most distinguishednot much influenced by Continental culture in of prosperous tillage such as you will find all soldier, but he was now farming on a very largematters musical. The use of the Irish language down the east coast and in a great part of thescale, and in addition to that was directing two-Gaelic --common in almost every part of the centre.But go west from Dublin, with thebig enterprises for dealing with the produce ofcountry up to the middle of the last century, mountains on your left, and you are soon in the farms.These men came out of the old order,had the effect of preserving the old songs. The grass ranches, permanent pasture, covered withbut were taking their part in the new, alongsidecompositions of the Gaelic poets, who abounded sheep and cattle.This is the fringe of a richof every other farmer. during the eighteenthcentury, were almost vein of soil running from Meath into Kildare- Now, what is the new ?We have a Parlia-invariably set to, music, and as these poems as rich land as in Europe ; but it gives very little ment of our own now, exactly like the otherformed almost the only literature of the people employment, and thisisone of our mainDominions, and it is up to us to make good.from the accession of William III down to the problems. WhatisthatParliamentdoing ?Chiefly, second quarter of the last century, the tunes Practically all our problems in Ireland aretrying to make farming pay ;and this workswith which they were associated were sung and connected with the use of land.Even thoseout to ensuring that Ireland's supply to Ireland'splayed all through the Gaelic -speaking parts of who live in our towns have generally somegreat market, which is England, shall be first- the country. contact with the land ;they have some relative class in quality.One result of the revolution Cut away as they were from the outside world, who owns land or works land ;and in thisin Ireland is that no trader dare ship a bad egg,and driven in upon themselves and upon their respect Ireland is much liker to France than toor even a dirty egg, from Ireland to Greatown resources for their musical and literary England.In another way the resemblance is Britain.If he is caught doing so, he forfeits hisculture, it is small wonder that the folk -songs even more remarkable.In Ireland, as in France, licence to export. The Irish Government has notof the Irish Gaels display a wonderful variety, a man nearly always owns the land that helacked courage.It may be said freely that theyand echo every phase of the national life, from farms.It is a country of peasants. A farmerhave knocked on the head an old superstition the light rollicking airy hunting song, through with us is often no better off than an agricultural that Irishmen could govern everywhere but in the half -wistful and half -warlike Jacobite songs, labourer-often, indeed, not nearly so well off ; Ireland. to the tender love songs and the poignant but it is almost impossible in Ireland to separate There is another aspect of Ireland to -day. intensity of the caoine or death lament.Every a family from the farm that it has been broughtIt is an agricultural country, thinly populatedgreat event had its song to celebrate it.Every up on.In reality, the family, rather than thein comparison to Great Britain, where there is awell-known family of worth had its song of master of the family, owns the farm, which has-pleasant sense of elbow -room and you may praise. No local beauty but had her grace immor- been held from one generation to another. Themotor anywhere on good roads and not betalised in verse. The boatmen, the ploughmen, passion for the ownership of land is the rulingjostled as you are in England.But we do notthe spinners, and weavers, all had their occupa- passion in Ireland. wish to have always a country that breeds tion songs, and a common qualification in engag- This means that our Kipple as a whole,citizens for export to the United States oring a dairy -maid was that she should be a good whether in town or country, are not cut off from elsewhere ;and we have no coal, iron, or othersinger, as the cows were supposed to yield milk the land as they are so largely in Great Britain.mineral resources to make iteasy tostartmore freelytothe accompaniment ofthe The average man in England thinks of a farm industries.The Shannon scheme is one of themilkmaid's croon.There is, indeed, a very only as a way of losing money.In Irelandgreat facts of modern Ireland.By next yearclose similarity between the lighter songs of anybody who has a farm is counted to have ait will be supplying electricity enough to lightoccupation common in the Irish' Gaelteacht " way of living-though we do not expect him toevery town in the Free State-enough to doand those we find in the Hebrides and the High- get rich by it.We do not expect anyone to getmore than all that is now being done by elec-lands of Scotland. rich in Ireland, though some people make a very tricity in the Free State ; and in further develop- To preserve for the world this fast disappear- decent income there.But it all comes back to ments it will supply a great deal more.Will ing instrumental music and folk -song of the farming.If farming is down in the dumps, thefactoriesstart where the power ischeapest, Western Gaels is one of the tasks which the big farmers regard a Dublin specialist as tooclose to Limerick ?Will the Irish people asDublin Broadcasting Station has undertaken, costly a luxury, even though they are seriouslya whole learn to use electric light instead ofand up to now with a considerable amount of ilt ;if they were so ill that they must go to him, paraffin lamps ?Will they be able to cheapen success.Our Ceilidh dance music on Monday he has to wait long for payment. The last thingfarm working by electric appliances ? These (Continued on page 288.) 390 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, /928 inappropriateforelaboratestagesettings. The auditorium, of which we give a picture, The Abbey Theatre holds,webelieve,aboutboo. Thereis IN a side street near O'Connell Bridge, in which, whatever be their degree of excellence, will nothing ornate about it, and the interior is now Dublin, stands a building which, but for abe written with a high ambition, and so build up a .very much as it was in the days of the old small portico springier..b from its doorway, Celtic and Irish school of dramatic literature.We Mechanics' Institute.By way of various stair- you would pass unnoticed-aninsignificant, hope to find in Ireland an uncorrupted and imagina- cases and passages we come to a doorway even shabby, building, but one which has madetive audience trained to listen by its passion foropening into another theatre in- miniature-a history. oratory, and believe that our desire to bring upon most cheerful little hall with large windows, all Itis the Abbey Theatre, once the the stage the deeper thoughts and emotions of Ireland the decorations, including the leather -covered Dublin Mechanics' Institute and home of penny will ensure for us a tolerant welcome, and that gaffs. seats, being in peacock freedom to experiment which is not found in theatres blue.This is known a: For a modest fee we may take an orchestra of England and without which no new movement in stall-there are no boxes-and see a good play. art or literature can succeed. We will show that thePeacock Theatre ' Ireland is not the home and is used as a schoo: of buffoonery and of easy of acting and a schoo. sentiment, as it has been of ballet.Itisalsc represented, butthe employedforprivate home of an ancient ideal- performances of plays ism. We are confident andone can hardl1 of the support of all Irish imagine for them a more people, who are wearydelightful venue. The of misrepresentation, inauditorium holds exact]} carrying out a work hat 102. . Thestage, 01 is outside all the poli- course,has definite tical questions that limitations in respect of divide us." space, but by an ingen- Ltialy Urvw.ay. It is satisfactory toious arrangement ofcurtainsandofthe know that the object ofplatingofspotlights(thereare no foot- the letter was fulfilled.lights) the necessary effects can be adequately The necessary moneyproduced. was guaranteed and the So back to " The Abbey." introduction ofIrish plays in regular suc- No explorationof thetheatre would be cession was made pos-complete, of course, which did not include a sible. Allthis,of glimpse of what was formerly the library of course, was before thethe Mechanics' Institute, and is now the refresh- advent of the Abbeyment room. The philosophic mind will possibly Theatre. Thefirs meditate-although without gloom-on the fate play to be producedwhich has ordained that the very shelves which here was W. B. Yeats's formerly supported the people's mental pabulum The Countess Cathle-n. should now be adorned by a cheery array of Up to 1902, with abiscuit jars and-yes----bottles. single exception, the It is impossible to hurry out of the foyer, for Abbey Theatre :The Auditorium. . plays had been per-here one's attention is caught and held by a formedbyEnglish number of oilpaintings, principally by Mr. But let us, instead, visitit (since we are so rofessionals.At that juncture two brothers,J. B. Yeats, among which one sees portraits of fortunate as to have the opportunity) duringWilliam and Frank Fay, who had a company ofthe brothers Fay.There is here, too, an old the daytime and in the company of one who has Irish National Players, became interested in theplay -bill, framed,of very many yearsago, been identified with its fortunes for many years,new venture, and during the succeeding yearconcerning a play produced at the theatre which who has taken many a part in its plays, and tosix new plays were produced by W. G. Fay's apparently occupied the same spot as the present whom its history and traditions are part of theIrishNationalDramaticCompanyinSt. " Abbey 'and claimed by some to be identical. stuff of life. Teresa'sHall.Shortlyafterthis came the Thereareotherplay -billsmodern ones- We will go first of all to the Green Room. This formation of the Irish National Theatre Society, in a number of European languages including historic spot, we are told, was originally no partwho produced in the Molesworth Hall such plays Russian and Czech, of plays originally produced of the theatre, but was added, like so much elseas J. M. Synge's In the Shadow of the Glen,at the Abbey Theatre, which have since been in connection with the building, through theRiders to the Sea, and Lady Gregory's first play. performed throughout the civilised world. generosity of Miss Horniman. A small room, In 1904 the success of the Irish players came to One leaves the building reluctantly and with but full of interest.Over the mantelpiece hangsthe notice of Miss Horniman, of Manchester,a deep sense of the privilege of having been so an oil painting of Lady Gregory, and on thewho provided for them a national home in the much behind the scenes, with a renewed interest walls one sees well-known sketches :portraitsAbbey Theatre, and not merely so, but addedin and respect for the genius and artistic effort of W. B. Yeats, J. M. Synge, and others-theto the gift an annual subsidy for a term of years.which are identified with the place, and full of original pictures, of course, and all the handiwork During the years that have followed the Irishgood wishes for its future prosperity and for of the poet's father, J. B. Yeats.In a bookcase National Theatre Society have produced for the the maintenance of so high a standard. against the wall is the theatre's library, and one'sfirst time very many plays, some of them of 0. E. L. eye naturally travels along the titles of the books world-wide fame and and finds just the volumes one would expect,by authorswhose Bernard Shaw's plays, W. B. Yeats, and the rest. nameshave since In this room we absorb the very atmospherebecomehousehold of the place and its history, and we learn that the words Sean O'Casey building, then the Mechanics' Institute, wasfor one. It is pleasant purchased by Miss Hornirnan and that consider-to be able to record able additions were made to it for the purpose of that Irish theatrical converting it into the home of the Irish Repertoryart as represented by Players.This company of artists was the resultthe Abbey Theatre of the genius and foresight of W. B. Yeats andhas been sofar recog- Lady Gregory.Beforethe Abbey Theatrenised by the Free came into being as an artistic entity, however,StateGovernment Irishplayswerebeingproducedatthe as toreceivean Molesworth Hall and other Dublin buildings annual subsidy. but, with a definite home of their own; repertory So much-and plays could be arranged and produced in moremore-one learned encouraging and congenial ircumstances. intheappropriate The history of Irish repertory is briefly this.atmosphere of the In 1898aletterwas composed jointly byGreen Room. W. B. Yeats, Lady Gregory, and Edward Martyn With addedin- asking for a guarantee to cover the expenses ofterest and curiosity performing Irish plays in Dublin. A part of oneexploredthe the letter is worth quoting :- building. The " We propose to have performed in Dublin, in the actual stage is nar- Scene tram "Phobos; of the Western World." Mr. A. Shields as the Playboy, spring of every year, certain Celtic and Irish plays row and would be bliss M. Uslaney as the Widow Quiass, Miss May Craig as Honor Make. MARCH 16111, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 391

[Pho100: I awr cncr, DON:, 1. Stephens Green, Dublin.2. St.Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.3. Meeting of the Waters, Killarney.4. Campanile, TrinityCollege, Dublin.5. Light House,Vatentia. 6. River Blickwater. .e..ismore. 7.Four Courts, Dublin..8.Lismore Castle, Co, Waterford. WORLD -RADIO 6111., 1928

specialattentionto Gaelic -singing,tra- The Dublin Broadcasting Station ditional fiddle -playing, interests of various classes of listeners, invited theUilleannpipes, criticisms from all licence -holders in the Free and such matters of State, the invitation being published in thepeculiarly Irish 'Culture Press and broadcast from the station.Thewhich were in danger result was that, of 27,000 licence -holders, only of extinction. 38 sent in letters of criticism or suggestions ; Language lessons and of the 38 no two were agreed as to the aregiven weeklyin improvements suggested. Irish,French,Ger- From the musical standpoint 2RN maintains man,Spanish, and a high standard, and the Station Orchestra,: in Italian, whiletalks charge of Miss Terry O'Connor, willbear rangefrompoultry - comparison with other orchestras of its size in keeping to Irish archx- Europe. The accompanist, Miss Kitty ology.A successful 0 'Doherty , has won golden opinions from artistsventureon the part who have sung at many B.B.C. and Continentalof the station author-Dr. F. E. O'Connell, Stations.Dublin has also the advantage of itieshasbeenthe Assistant -Director having at its disposal at frequent intervals someseriesofsymphony famous bands :-the- No. i Army Band, con-concertsproduced under theconductorship ducted by Colonel F. Erase, who sometimes Con- oftheMusicalDirector, Mr. Vincent ducts the Augmented Station Orchestra,in O'Brien, who discovered the world -famed Irish piecesof his own composition ;the Civictenor John MacCormack. These concerts serve Guards' BandunderSupt. Delaney, from the Depot in the Phoenix Park, and the Band of the Civic Guards (Metropolitan Division), conducted by Supt. Norris.The No. 2 Army Band isrelayed from CorkStation. Some of the best-known singers in England and Scotlandvisit the station at regular intervals ; while the first Friday of each month isdevotedtoanall - Welsh programme in the Welsh Mr. Seamus Clandillon, Director language, in which appear prize- winnersat the various THE DublinBroadcastingStation wasEisteddfodau. Scottish Gaels also inaugurated on January I, 1926, whenbroadcast from time to time. Dr. Douglas Hyde, Professor of Irish The Director, Mr. Seamus in the National University of Ireland, and Clandillon, is theforemost formerlyPresidentoftheGaelicLeague,exponentofGaelicsinging, broadcast a message in theIrishlanguage both Scotch and Irish, in Ireland addressed to Gaels all the world over.Since at the present day, and is the that date the station has steadily progressed, andjoint -editor with Margaret its programmes compare favourably with thoseHannagan (Mrs. Clandillon) of of stations in other countries possessing greater" Songs of the Irish Gael,"a Dublin Artists' Room means andmaterialattheirdisposal.As volume ofGaelicfolksongs usual there were sporadic outbursts of criticism withEnglish metricaltranslations,recently the two -fold purpose of entertaining listeners in the Press,:but that listeners on the wholepublished by the Oxford UniversityPress.throughout the country and of placing within are well satisfied with the programmes provided is Thus, it will be seen that Dublin station, whilereachofthemusic -loverofsmall means evidenced by one striking fact.The Advisorysufficiently catholic in its musical tastes, doesthe works of Beethoven, as played by a Sym- Board, which was appointed to represent thenot neglect the Celtic note, giving asit doesphony Orchestra of sixty performers. The Station at present occupies temporary premises in Denmark Street, but on completion of the work in progress towards the restoration of the old General Post Office palatial quarters will be at the disposal of staff and artists. The transmittingstationissituated near Phcenix Park.It 'is of the type of several of the B.B.C. transmitters.The aerialisofa. T -shape,consisting of four wires stretched between two wOoden masts at a height of 13o ft. from the glound.The power applied to the anode of the principal oscillator is one of I.5 kw. At first 2RN worked on a wavelength of 390 metres ;but at the request off the Inter -A' national Radio Union, this was changed to 397 m. on March II, 1926.Since then the wavelength has been again changed to 319.1 (940 kilocycles).

Mr. Hinkler, who recently flew to Australia in a light aeroplane, spoke from 2FC Sydney (Short Wave) Station on Saturday last, March To. An attempt to re -broadcast his speech from 2L0 and 5XX was not successful.The Sydney station was received at sufficient strength for re -broadcasting purposes, but unfortunately the Morse jamming from an ultra short-wavn station of high power was such that a re -broad- Dublin Station Orchestra cast was rendered impossible. MARCH T61'H, 1928 WORLD -RADIO Broadcasting and on(0) es Languages The Gift of Niro' GERMAN.-No. By ANTHONY SOMERS. 1,10.1,1ro:1 throayh Daventry from ihe The Pelman Language Courses are based upon ,,,wit;m1 by Mr. Norman. on Monday, IHAVE discovered a remarkable method of March 19, at 7.25 p.m.) learning Foreign Languages-a method foran original yet perfectly sound principle, and which I have been looking all my life.I only wishone Of their most striking features is the : fact SELECTIONS FROM HEBEL I had known of it before ;that they are written entirely in the particular whattoil,what drudgery,language (French, Spanish, Italian or German) BOSER MARKT what disappointmentsI concerned. There is not an English Word, in should have beensaved! any of them.Even if you do not know the meaning VideseltsameGeschichten kommen auf der Welt vor, aber eine der seltsamsten, von Ithassometimesbeen of a single Foreign word you can study these der ich je gehiirt habe, begegnete einem vor- said that the British peopleCourseS with ease, and read the lessons without nehmen und reichen Englander.An einem donotpossessthe"gifta mistake, and without " looking -up werds schOnenSomrnertag,alsdie Some lustig of tongues." CertainlyI ina . French -English,' Italian -English,Spa nish- auf die Welt schien, waren der KOnig und viele neverpossessedthatgift. Engligh or German -English Dictionary. This state- andere vomehme Herren und Frauen in einem At school I was hopeless. ment seetra. an incredible one. yet it 'is perfectly grosser' koniglichen Garten versammelt.Die gewundenen Gange diesesGartens verlorenWhen the subject was :French or German, Latin or true, as, yduWill see for yourself when you take sich in der Ferne in einem dichten Wald. Greek, I was always somewhere near the bottoM the first lesson. Man ass and dank, man spielte und tanzte ;of my Form. And yet in other subjects-English man 'ging spazieren in den schlinen Gangen'or History or Mathematics-I held my own quite Grammatical .Difficulties Overccine. und zwischen .den duftenden Rosenbilschen..well.1 have now come to the conclusion-my Another :important fact about this new method Unterdessen _ ham ein wohlbekleideter Mahn mit einer Pistole unter deni Rock, und steilte recentexperience has convinced me of this-is that- it enables one to read, write and speak sich an, einen Baum, da wo, der Garten an den that the reason I failed to learn languages wits that French,Italian,Spanish.or German without Wald. grenzte.Er dachte :bald wird jemand the method of teaching was wrong. bothering one's head with complex grainmatical kommen.`'Vie gcsagt, so getan.Da ham ein Now, although I never could " get on" withrules, or burdening one's memory with the* task of Herr den Weg her mit einem funkelnden Finger - Foreign Languages I have always wanted tolearning by -heart. long vocabularies of Foreign ring, mit klingertden Uhrketten, mit diarnantnenknow them-especially French. I have wantedwords.. And yet, when the student has. completed Schnallen, mit breitem Ordensband und gold-to read the great French authors in the original. nem Stern.Indem er in dem kiihlen SchattenI have w anted to read Anatole France, Proust one of the Courses, he or she is able to read Foreign spazieren, ging und an nichts dachte, kam derand Balzae, and that great critic whom Matthewbooks and newspapers, to " listen in " to foreign Kerl", plotzlich hinter dem' Baum hervor.Er-Arnold so much admired, Sainte Beuve, in French, stations with enhanced enjoyment, and to write and machte dem Herrn ein bescheidnes Kompli- and not merely through the medium of a character- speak the particular language in quest -ion accurately ment, zog die Pistole heraus, richtete sie aufless translation.Besides, I have wanted' to spendand grammatically, and without that hesitation die Brust des Herrn, und bat ihn holidays abroad without being tied to a phrase - keinen unnOtigen Larm zu machen. which comes when a Foreign Language is acquired Denn book.So I have often tried to find a method which through the medium of English. niemandbraticht .etwasdavon zu wissen,"would really teach me a Foreign Language.And at sagte er, was wir miteinander zu reden haben." last. I have found it. The Pelman method of learning French, SpaniSh, Man muss ubel daran sein, wenn man voi' einer Italian or German by correspondence is fully ex- Pistole steht, weil man nicht weiss, was darin How to Learn Languages. plained in four little books (one for each language), ist.Der Herr dachte vernfinftig : Der Leib Some time ago I saw an announcement entitledand I strongly advise those who are interested to ist kostbarer als das Geld ;lieber machte ich" A New Method of Learning French, Spanish, den. Ring verlieren als den Finger," und erItalian and German."Of course, I read it, and write for a free copy of one of these books to -day. versprach zu schweigen. Gnadiger Herr,"when I saw that this method was being taught by fuhr der Kerl fort,,,wollen Sie nicht Ihrethe well-known Pelman Institute, I wrote for their zwei goldnen Taschenuhren gegen gute Bezah- book, " How to Learn. French," and this so inter- lung verkaufen ?Unser Schulmeister richtetested me that I enrolled for the ccursS in that die Uhr jeden Tag anders ; man weiss hie, wielanguage.And frankly it has amazed me.Here spat es ist, und an der Sonnenuhr sind dieis the method I have wanted all my life.It is Zahlen ganz verwischt." Ob es dem reichenquite unlike anything I have seen or heard, of Herrn recht war oder nicht, musste er dembefore, and itssimplicity and effectiveness are Halunken die Uhren verkaufen fur ein paar almost startling. - Groschen. Und so kaufte der Spitzbube Ring mid Schnallen und Ordensstern, Stuck fur Consider, for example, this question with which Stack urn geringes Geld, und immer mit derthe book (which, by the way, can be 'obtained Everyone who wishestolearn FRENCH, SPANISH, Pistole in der linken Hand. Ms endlich derfree of charge) opens. I TALIAN, or GERMAN withoutdifficultyor drudgery Herr nichts mehr zu verkaufen hatte und "Do youthinkyoucouldpickup a should post this coupon to -day to the Pelman Institute dachte : Gott sei dank !jetzt bin ich den book of400 pages,writtenin a languege (Languages Dept.), 87, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street, Mann los,"fang der Spitzbube wieder an : of which you do not :know a syllable-say, London, W.C.1.A copy of the particular book desired Gnadiger Herr,weil wir so gut miteinander Spanish, Italian, Ger- will be forwarded by return, gratis and post free. einverstanden sind, so miichte ich Sie fragen, ob man or French, --and Sie nicht auch etwas von meinen Waren kaufen not containing a mochten ? "Der Herr dachte an das Sprich- singleEnglish word; FREE COUPON wort :man muss zu einem blisen Markt ein and read it through To the PELMAN INSTITUTE (LANGUAGES DEPT.), gutesGesicht machen, und sagte deshalb : correctly without re- ,, Lassen Sie mich sehen, was Sie haben." ferring to a diction- 87, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street, London, W.C. 1. Der Kerl zog allerleiKleinigkeiten aus der ary ? " Tasche, die er gefunden oder auch urn billiges Please send me a free copy of Geld gekauft hatte. Und der gute Herr musste Most people will say " HOW TO LEARN FRENCH " " HOW TO LEARN ITALIAN " alles kaufen, Stuck fur Stuck um teures Geld.that such a thingis " HOW TO LEARN SPANISH" Als endlich der Spitzbube nichts mehr als dieimpossible.. Vet this is " HOW TO LEARN GERMAN " Pistole iibrig hatte, und sah, dass der Herr nochjust what 'the Pehnan (cross outthree of these), ein paar Schillinge in dem Geldbeutel hatte, method of language together with full particulars of the new Pelman Method of learning languages. sagte er : GnadigerHerr, wollen Sie nichtinstruction enables one fur das ubrige Geld die Pistole kaufen ?Sieto do, and so remark- N \ ist vom beaten BUchsenschmied in London undable is this method that viel rnehr Geld wert." Der Herr dachte in derI am not surprised to ADDRESS Ueberraschung :Du durnrner Dieb !" undhear that itis revolu- kaufte diePistole.Als er aber die Pistole tionisingthenormal metbod°of teaching gekauft hatte, kehrte er sieurn. und sagte : Overseas Branches: PARIS: 35, Rut- /3oiszo,d'Anglas.NP71,1" YORK: 71, Rest 45th Nunhalt, schoner Geselle, und' geh' augen-languages inthis and Street. MELBOUNRE: 396,Fiinder.c.Lane.. DURBAN: \00 Bank Chambers. blicklich voraus, wohin ich rich heissen werde ether countries. DELHI: 10. AliOore Road. 394 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 oder ich sehiesse dich auf der Stelletot 1" que hard sus compras antes que vuelvan a Der Spitzbube aber nahm einen Sprungin subirlosprecios."If,however, there were kii den Wald and sagte : Schiessen Sie nur,some doubt as to whether he would buy at I gnadiger Herr, sie ist nicht geladen I" all, the subjunctive should be used, thus :- T.B.--Listeners are advised to proaide themselves beforehand " Esperamos que Vds. comprenestatela, with paper and pencil, as a short dictation test in German will be pues es una ganga."(We hope you will buy Oven at the end of the talk. this cloth, as it is a bargain.) The text of the dictated matter will appear in the next issue of " World -Radio." And now, to return to the verbs ser and GRAMMAR AIDS estar. I once heard a teacher of Spanish tell his DECLENSION OF GERMAN NOUNS. pupils that ser indicates what a thing is and Feminine Nouns. estar indicates how or where itis.This is a I. Singular. Plural. very incomplete exposition of the rule, but it N.die Frau. die Frauen. coversthemajorityofcases.Note asan PROTECTION A.die Frau. die Frauen. exception that SER is always used with feliz, at 4' vital points G.der Frau. der Frauen. infeliz, pobre and rico.With the adverbs bien D.der Frau. den Frauen. and mal ESTAR must be used, thus in the circuit II. Singular. Plural. El or ella esti bien-He or she is well. Valvesetownersarerapidly N.die Taube. die Tauben. La factura esti bien-The invoice is correct. realising the enormous importance A.die Taube. die Tauben. El or ella esti mal-He or she is ill. of incorporating an accurate G.der Taube. der Tauben. El importe esti mal-The amount is wrong. measuringinstrumentinseries D.der Taube. den Tauben. I advise students to study very carefully the with the valve circuit itself. Singular. Plural. following pairs of sentences illustrating the use Withoutthisprotection thereisno si definitemethod of obtainingthat N.die Hand. die Hande. of ser and estar respectively.The meaning of vitally important adjustment of plate A.die Hand. die Hande. a sentence is often changed completely by using and filament current. G.der Hand. der Hande. ser for estar or vice versa :- Newly charged accumulators, forin- D.der Hand. den Handen. stance, register .25 volts above normal. Ese hombre es muy bueno. WithoutaSifamRadio Meter you IV. Singular. Plural. Ya esta Vd. bueno (bien) ?No deltodo cannot adjust this excess.Reception N.die Mutter. die Mutter. (not quite), pero estoy mucho mejor. appears the same, but the life of your valvesisreducedbyhundredsof A.die Mutter. die Mutter. i Que malo (wicked) es Vd. hours. G.der Mutter. der Mutter. Esta Vd. malo (mal) ?Si, tengo dolor de Haphazardcontrolisoutofdate. D.der Mutter. den MUttern. cabeza. ModernsetdesigndemandsSifam Ese chico (muchacho) es muy listo (smart). accuracy and Sifam protection! Follow thelead ofover250,000 FRENCH DICTATION Ya estoy listo (ready) :vamos. listeners who have learned the wisdom " Ser limpio " is " to be cleanly in habits " ; andsavingbyusingSifamRadio C'est jour de fete a Paris.Il fait beau et Meters. " estar limpio " is " to be clean at the moment " : Your dealer willgladly show you the nous pouvons parcourir les promenades. Quelle -Nuestra criada es muy limpia. popular -priced range, or write direct for immense population s'agite dans les jardins Ahora si que estoy limpio (now I ant clean) : leaflet" DetectingDistortion "free publics, sur les quais, sur les boulevards, dans les from Sifam Electrical Instrument Co.. me he barlado. Ltd.(Dept.W.R.),10a,PageSt., Champs-Elysées ! quelle fourmiliere d'hommes ! " Seralegre "means" tobenaturally Westminster, S.W. 1. Que de rendez-vous donnesque de partiescheerful " :" estar alegre " implies temporary arrangees !Tout le monde veut se divertir. merriment :- Translation of the two test sentences : Todos le quieren, porque es tan alegre. (a) He missed his footing, and came very near Estd un poco alegre ;se le ha subido el vino breaking his leg. a la cabeza. Le pied lui manqua, et peu s'en fallut qu'il " Ser bonito " is " to be naturally pretty ne se cassat la jambe. " estar bonito " means " to look nice, to be (b) Did they ask you if you had everythingprettily dressed or adorned ".:- you wanted ? Sit hija de Vd. es muy bonita ;cualquiera . Vous ont-ilsdemande s'il ne vous manquaitse enamora de ella. rien ?(or si nous ne manquiez de rierr ?) ; Que bonita este;ella con ese vestido tan RADIO METERS precioso ! SPANISH Las piezas estan muy bonitas con esas etiquetas PocketNEW MODEL. doradas (gilt or gold tickets). Voltmeter. Aids and Hints for Students-XII. In the two latter sentences the prettiness HighRes. /6 depends on the dress or adornment of the 4,000Heavy ohms. By W. F. BLETCHER person or article. Nickel Case As I stated in my last article, ought to have, Las manzanas que da este irbol son agrias .....-...... followed byapastparticiple,isgenerally (sour-de claseagria).Todavia estanagrias expressed in Spanish by debia haber or, when(unripe) estas manzanas ;las dejaremos hasta a definite time or event is referred to, by debi6que maduren (ripen). haber or simply debit ;thus : Es muy cansado(tiresome)ese hombre ; El dependiente debiO notar (or debiel habersiempre viene cuando estoy ocupado. notado) el error cuando hizo la factura.(The Voy a echarme (lie down) un rato ;estoy clerk ought to have noticed the error whenmuy cansado (tired). he made out the invoice.) In my next article I will conclude my remarks Now if in the above sentence we insert deon ser and estar. afterdebi6, the senseiscompletely altered, ought to for debi6 de notar does not mean - COMPETITION. 01878 Half a 19286\ have noticed " but " must have noticed,"and it could also be rendered by debe de haber Owing to pressure on our space, we are com- Century notado. A similarsentenceis :Debio depelled to hold over this week's competition and of Success morir (or debe de haber muerto) instantinea-the solution of the Crossword puzzle (Compe- 300 Branches throughout the wo:Id. tnente.(He must have died instantaneously.)tition No. 7) until next week.The first correct Such is the result aitainedby . . solution of this competition to be opened was A correspondent asks me whether it is correct sent in by :- to use the future indicative after esperar (to Mr. M. Griffiths, hope). Hethinksthesubjunctiveshould 302, Wern Street, BERLITZ always be used, though he oftenseesthe Clydach Vale, in teaching indicative, even in books.Yes,itisquite Rhondda, Glam., correct to use the indicative when there is noto whom, therefore, the prize of three guineas doubt about the event expressed by the verb,has been awarded. but if there is a doubt the subjunctive should THELANGUAGES BERLITZ METHODis the easiest, the be used.Take the sentence :" I hope he quickest, and the only natural method. will do his buyingor make his purchases- On Wednesday, March 21, at 8.3o p.m., Berlin Call or write for Booklet " W." before prices go up again."Here there is nowill relay a speech by the Minister of Foreign 321, Oxford St.. Affairs, Dr. Stresemann, from the Burgesraal of 3,Harrington Rd.,.gth Ken doubt about his buying ;the only doubt is LONDON 2, Queen's Rd., Barovater. about the time when he will buy.So we maythe New Town Hall at Schott eberg, on the 60, Queen Victoria St. (City). use the future indicative and say :" Esperooccasion of the International Press Congress. MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 395 The Ibsen Centenary vi j(tl writkluLityalcauAtuatylauclucalL (From our Oslo Correspondent) 0N March zo, 1928, it will be a hundredthe turning point of his financial condition, for yearssinceHenrik Ibsen, poetand it brought relief in the form of a good sale for dramatist, was born. Time has mitigatedhis wares as well as aid from the Norwegian the pain of the stings his keen satire dealt out,State, which was induced by his evident chance and his fellow -countrymen are preparing toof ultimate fame to vote him a small yearly Consign Your honour the memory of the man who has brought stipendium.In Peer Gynt, of 1867, there is reflected the improvement in his exchequer, 'them honour, and, in their general rejoicing, there is uttered of the dead nothing but good. for his heart was lightened of its money worries As a Norwegian he laid his scenes in Norway ;and he felt able to let himself go freely and in- Traffic the traditions, the sagas, the legends, the talesdependently.In many respects we are justified 'of the trolls, the inspiration of the strange spell-in regarding Peer Gynt as the author's favourite. bound land, all worked in shaping the natureIt is said of Ibsen, by those who knew him best, and-Travel of his genius.But inthat he dissected his own character most merci- how far he directed his lessly.He placed his own feelings under a shafts against his ownstrong light and was inclined to find faults in countrymen alone, andhimself that scarcely existed. He was a dreamer not against the humanand he knew it, and he was afraid of letting his being of any race or dreams become his master.He half suspected LMS clime, is a matter ofthat the faults he saw, or imagined he saw, in conjecture.His ownhimself were shared by his fellow -countrymen. private correspondenceThe man, Peer Gynt, is a dreamer.Mother "The Best Way." would lead one to theNorge, with her wild nature, has filled the boy conclusionthat hewith elusive fancies ;the supernatural appears wroteasacosmo-more real than the natural ;the troll becomes politan, and troubledalmost an ordinary acquaintance.Peer Gynt little as to whether thegoes out into the world with wonderful plans, people in the land hebut with no power of achievement. loved best on earth re- Many works followed, all more or less written Six Routes to andfrom garded the cap as fittingwith the definite purpose of laying bare the themselves or not. secretsoffailure.Thereisunfortunately, IRELAND:- Ibsen was born inmore pulling down than building up.Ibsen Henrik Ibsen. the little town of Skien is the enemy of conventionality and hypocrisy . HOLYHEAD and in the south-east ofThe Pillars of Society is a bitter condemnation (Mail Service) Norway, and the same chill penury that fell of social pretences ;his Doll's House is acriticism KINGSTOWN to the fafe of Charles Dickens in his youthof the treatment of women of the middleclasses; (Dun Laoghaire) sorroundedtheNorwegian,butthe latterin The Enemy of the People, Dr. Stockmann finds lacked that sense of humour that the English- victory only by retreating before the forces of a HOLYHEAD and DUBLIN man had,thatsavinggrace whichsaves blind democracy. (North Wall) the genial current of the soul from frost.For In the 'nineties to be an " Ibsenite " was to be (Merchandise & Live Stock) seven years Ibsen worked in the small town ofa pessimist and to be obscure.Ibsen was a Grimstad as a chemist's assistant, and even atpessimist because he recognised the limitations HOLYHEAD and that stage of his career he chafed the provincialof his own capacity and doubted if other members spirits of the towns- GREENORE people by his sarcastic (Merchandise & Live Stock) :verse.It was here he made his first venture HEYSHAM and BELFAST Indrama, and sixty copies of his Catalina STRANRAER and LARNE found a sale, but the remaining copies were LIVERPOOL and sold as wastepaper for ;wrapping up parcels in DROGHEDA the market -place. Then Ole Bull, the Norwegian fiddler of EXPRESS PASSENGER the magnetic tempera - SERVICE. m e n t,procured for the young aspirant to literary fame the FAST TRANSIT OF GENERAL directorshipoft h e Itergen Theatre.For MERCHANDISE. LIVE STOCK sevenyearsIbse fi AND PERISHABLETRAFFIC. eldthispostand earnedthatskilful :arrangement of stage 'technique for which he 1,str. is remarkable. During the next seven years he was director of the When you require informa- Christiania (now Oslo) [Photos by courtesy of the Norwegian State Railways) Theatre and produced Ibsen's Study : where he wrote many of his Plays. tion about Railway Travel of several dramas, some any description or the Trans- la which were displeasing to the susceptibilitiesof the human family were more fortunately of his fellow -countrymen. gifted.He refused to take a perfect world as an portation of Parcels or Freight, In 1864 circumstances induced him to leaveunderstood thing.Ibsen took little part in the his native country and he lived abroad, in Rome,politics of his country.He was no public apply to the nearest Agent of in Dresden, and in Munich, until 1891.He thenspeaker like his famous contemporary, Bjornson, the L.M.S. Railway.It will be returned to take up his permanent residence inwhose centenary will occur in 193z.There ;the capital of his own country.His long exileare two statues outside the National Theatre his business and pleisure to help !had not been spent in idleness, and he came home in Oslo.They are in the ugly modern dress to be received with respectful welcome as a sonthat must be the despair of the sculptor, yet you. of Norway, who had won by his pen a placeeach in its way is aslifelike as the skill of man amongst the literary men of his time. could make it.Ibsen stands with hands behind His lyrical drama Brand was composed inhim, with bowed head and shoulders, with 1.orae,ill a66 and proved a success.it marks (Continued on Page 397.) WORLD -RADIO 1'IA4CH 16T1!, 192,8

LIN Among all the wonderful achieve- ments in broadcast wireless, the M.P.A loudspeaker is the newest and most marvellous. Now, as you listen, comes to you not only the music with absolute truth -to -life, but the very personality of the artist -- with all the feeling and emotion that expresseshisin- dividuality. So finely sensitive, so exquisitely adjusted is the wonder- ful sprung diaphragm of the M.P.A that you can hear every subtle variation of tone and expression exactly as if the artist were playing or singing in your room, Indeed, were the artist actually there beside the loudspeaker, you would listen in vain for the slightest difference. No mere " improvement " in con- ventional design has secured these startlingresults. The M.P.A embodiespatented features not found in any other loudspeaker. Thousands of listeners, hearing the M.P.A, would be willing to pay a high price to secure such perfect reproduction.-But thefactory organisation of M.P.A is as won- derful as the instrument itself; the M.P.A costs only 29/6-nearly less than any other British speaker. Ask your dealer to demonstrate it ; he is as proud of it as you will be. M.P.A Wireless Ltd. (Dept. 24) Cam: Conduit Street, London, W.I. 397 MARCH r6TH, 1928 WORLD-IIAMOF, (Continued from Page 395). perfect as the physical in nature-nature inIkkatik2M.A.IPAIMSMIWAIIMAII pursed lips and timid eyes, telling us as clearlythe wonderful land where he was born ! as possible that the wickedness ofthis naughty world is almost unendurable.Bjornson stands Among the Ibsen works that will be broadcast a few feet away, with head up andbreast next week are " The Wild Duck "(Stockholm,tt forward, hands on hips, challenging the whole March 18,6.15 p.m.)," When We Dead k world and, with a bright face, hopeful of theAwaken " (Frankfurt, March19,7.15 p.m. ; The Lovely 1: future. Ibsen spanked the individual and placedBreslau, March 20, 7.15 p.m.), " The Master Builder'(Konigserg,b Marc h 20,7.x op.m. ; Daventry, 5GB, March19,7.3o p.m. ; Daventry, 5XX, March 20, 9.40 kSOUTH Of AvgAgig p.m.),Nordische Meerfahrt "P gia (Hamburg,March20,7.15 ,p.m.), " Peer Gynt ,.:(Leipzig, It, March 18, 6.3o p.m. ;Munich, at IRELAND -..- March 20,7.15 p.m. ;Oslo, Aig March23,7.5p.M. - ActsIt ge I -III), "Brand " (Oslo, March k callsyouy /51 20, 7.30 p.m.-Act IV; Berlin,it h March zo, introductory remarks,k hNI 6.45 p.m., followed by play),.sk 14E,landthathas been Mt " John abriel B o rk m an " V kT- immortalised by poets in- r-i _(Stuttgart, March 2r, 7 p.m.), 98 " The Doll's House "(Oslo, numerable needslittleto et March 24, 7 pm.). k emphasise its claims as a holiday Ai Other special programmes in honour of Ibsen willalso beat area. 41 broadcast, among them a trans-ik 12,.v mission from Berlin on Sunday,sk ThecharmofIrelandun- ).75 March 18.This will be direct-rn ddubtedly, lie§ in the South and edby Georg Szell, of the State-' ,The National Theatre atOslo, Norway. Opera Rouse, and .will include ,11! South-West, , wheremountain, gli

Norwegian music played by the 171t2 lake and river combine in pee- him in a corner out of harm's way, whilstBerlin Wireless Orchestra, and scenes from At Bjornson took all men by the hand to lead"'peer Gynt."The Swedishstationshavek senting to the eye a picture of $1 them forward in an organised mass. arranged similar transmissions from March 20. k unparalleled beauty. ;14 DuringhislastyearsIbsenleda ;very )74 quietlife,appearing in public only once a An order has been placed with a wireless firm stk Tourist or holiday maker N,risit- day when he took his morning constitutionalby the Stadler Hotel at Boston for the instal - Mg the lovely South-, :wiwther ),I1 down the main street of the Norwegian' capital,generally lation of receiving sets in 7,70o guest rooms,k alone and always wrapped in his Ownat a cost of approximately a million dollars.k mountaineer, angler; antiquarian, Ati thoughts.But amongst the few friends whoSome time ago the managemefit of the hoteluk orjust a lover otithe picturesque, ,fig had been his intimates of early days he was'as dearissued a questionnaire by means of which they )., for himself alone and independent of his fame,obtained their clients' views as to whether a81 will be charmed with the wealth ),1 as Dr. Johnson was to Boswell. broadcasting service in each room would beat of, material for enjoyment and S In 1905 Norway separated from Sweden andacceptable.During thetimethatopinions IP, the ,Itomelyfriendship ;ofthe Y-11 became a kingdom.Ibsen was full of an intense*ere taken 17,000 guests voted for wireless t,Ili passion for his country.The sound of cow -bellsfacilities, and this order, the largest yet placed St: inhabitants. in the hills of Tyrol filled him with a longingby a single company with an American wirelesslk S for home.But small -mindedness in the heartsfirm, is the'outcome. It of men was a perpetual kTheShortest Route to nightmar&to him. He PA2 was no, politician as so $ many Norwegian k SOUTHERN IRELANDIs writers` ofhistime were, brit he fetched isby "A from the past hiStory yk. Ail of his country, yi S the sagas and' the legends and the folk- lore, such encourage- ments as -were sure to ea be effective in inspir- GW R ing those who were 91t looking for' a king to 14 Via Fishguard and Rosslare. )- cherish a pilde in the PL] S traditions and glories 14 (Sea passage 2f,;3 hours.) S of the kings of their Sti S far-off ancestors. It ALSO DIRECT STEAMER all The prosaic infor- yV mant will tell you that St SERVICES BETWEEN FISH - le Ibsen was, above all, GUARD AND WATERFORD AND a satirist andthe FISHGUARD AND CORK. S greatest realistic play- k * wright of the period. k S But deep down within It ak him, so deep down as A/4 to render him obscure, ak there isthe mystical lk, IllustratedBooklet" SOUTHERN )714 note that flashes out sf, IRELAND" freefromSuterin- r, so brilliantly at times. tendent ),41., of the Line, G.11*.R., ,1 " From the sunny Paddington Station, London,il'.2. ';ils shores of the south to the cold snow-covered PFET, I X J. C. POLE, GENERAL 1-9! mountains of the lg. \ \ AGE% G.W.R., PADDINGTON. )"4" north,aridergoes t forth every night." 3t 1-'4 If only the spiritual in ik. rlg man could be u The Tomb of Henrik Ibsen at Our Saviour's Cemetery, 0s1^;%, "Iiletialt4leseilleitititlefit441610: WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 Wireless Step by Step By " DICTRON " XLVII.- Accumulator Batteriespoint in the process of recharging it will be ob- served that bubbles of gas rise in the electrolyte. THE accumulator, or, asit is sometimesThis is due to the fact that the applied current called, the secondary battery, consists having restored the elements to their original of two " active materials " as they are state uses up its energy to break up the water called immersed inanacidsolution.Thewhich has been formed in the process of dis- positive active material consists of lead peroxide charge.The above is a very brief outline of and the negative of porous lead.. The chemicalwhat takes place in charging and discharging solution consists of sulphuric acid diluted with distilled water. a cell of an accumulator battery. The secondary battery can function in either Capacity of a Cell. of two directions, thatisto say itcan be The capacity of a cell, that is to say, the discharged, or it can be charged. It can absorbamount of electrical energy which it will store or give out energy.The solution of sulphuric asa result of being charged, and which is acid normally consists of about three parts ofavailable for discharge depends upon the area of distilled water to one of sulphuric acid, giving active material which is immersed in the solution. a specific gravity of approximately 1.2. Itiscalculated and referred to in terms of In a cell as above described there is a difference " ampere -hours," indicating the time for which in potential when fully charged of just m er a a current can be maintained at a given rate of volts between the positive and negative ter-flow, that is to say a cell which is said to have a minals.If the two terminals are joined together capacity of 6o ampere -hours could maintain a through a circuit having a certain resistance, current of one -ampere for 6o hours, or a current steady current will flow round the circuit.Theof 2 amperes for 30 hours before the voltage time for which this current will continue tobegan to fall below a volts.The capacity of a flow will depend upon the area of active material cell, however, cannot be calculated as a direct which is immersed in the solution and upon theprogression because of a factor usually referred specific gravity of the solution. to- as the rate of discharge. With the increased rate of discharge above a certain prescribed Ionic Action of the Cell. limit,thecapacitywillfall. The proper Radio Valves are Very early in our studies we learnt that thedischarge rate will generally be found among fundamental process of the flow of electricalthe instructions printedon the sideof the the brains of your current was the liberation -of electrons whichbattery by the manufacturer, and in no cir- Wireless Receiver. had been held separate from their positivecumstances should a battery be operated under nuclei.The function of the storage battery isconditions which exceed thedischargerate When you buy a new set look to hold the electrons separated from their nuclei specified . to the Valves.In nine cases in a condition in which they can be readily re- Construction of a Cell. out of ten youwill find that leased to respond to the attraction of the nuclei. The active materials of a cell are attached Before a current passes through a cell, whetherto the surface of the place by various means with they are Six -Sixty Valves- it is charging or discharging, it is assumed thatwhich'we are not here concerned.In a small first-class Valves that are fitted the atoms of the acid solution are broken up it(to cell of a limited capacity there might be only one Britain's lead- negative electrons and positive nuclei.When: a positive plate and one negative plate,thatit as standard by current passes through the battery the electrons to say one plate coated with leadperoxide ing set manufacturers. are attracted to the positive element and theand one with porous lead,If a greater capacity Fit a new set of Six -Sixty's in positive nuclei to the negative element, so that is required a larger of plates must be there are two currents flowing in the opposite employed.The normal arrangement is to place your existing set.We need not direction through the solution. the platesalternately,firstapositive then a tell you to notice the differ- negative, and so on, joining all the positives Chemical Action of the Cell, and all the negatives together and attaching each ence-it will be obvious at Roughly, the chemical action is as follows :-group to itsappropriateterminal, the cons once. Before commencing to discharge the cell, that istainer of the whole cell being so designed that to say before connecting the two terminals the electrolyte will cover the whole of the surface Six -SixtyValvesarenon- together through theassociatedcircuit,theof each place. microphonic, are matched positive active material consists of lead peroxide From this very brief theoretical outline of the and the negative active material consists ofaction of the electrolyticcell we will, in the valve with valve, and give per- porous lead.When the discharge commencesnext instalment, proceed to some practical con- fect electrical balance. the positive active material gives off oxygensiderations with regard to the proper operation which, in combination with the sulphuric acid and maintenance of accumulator batteries There is no Radio Valve like of the solution forms a lead sulphate.While Sixty -Sixty, andnoother this is going on the porous lead of the negative (Continued from Page 399.) Radio Valve, is as good. active material also forms a lead sulphate by ference is much more marked here than at lower combination with' the acid solution.The oxy-wavelengths. Without doubt the best trans- We publish a booklet that will gen released from the positive element mixingmissions come from aXAD and zXAF, with plainly tell you why.Ask for withthehydrogeninthesulphuricacid PCJJ as a good third, though I find the lattr solution produces water, with the result that falls away after darkness.The Sehenectady a copy at the nearestradio the specific gravity, of the " electrolyte," as the transmitters almost always start up on test some, shop, or write direct to us. acidsolutionistermed,falls.This fall inlittle time before their official starting hour, specific gravity, combined with the fact that both 1 .op.m., and on Sundays commence thO Alltypesandvoltages, the elements are being slowly converted intoprogramme at 10.3o p.m. lead sulphate, produces a corresponding fall in from 10/6. potential across the terminals of the battery. Radio Beigique's Special Programmes If now the circuit through which the cell, was On Thursday, March az, Radio -Belgique will USE ONLY being discharged is removed, and a source ofbroadcast a special programme offered by the electrical current flowing in the opposite direc- Theatre Royal de la Monnaie.This concert, tion is connected in its place, the lead sulphate, for which the programme will be entirely devoted which has been created on the positive and nega- to the works of Mozart, will serve as a prelude tive elements, is reconverted into lead peroxideto a series of presentations of the work of this and porous lead respectively, with the resultmaster arranged by the Monnaie.Wireless that the specific gravity of the cell rises again to listeners will have an opportunity of hearing THE ELECTRONCO. LTD., its normal value.When the cell reassumes its well-known 122-124,CharingCrossRoad, artists, such.as Mmes. Talileri, normal condition and no further rise of specific Clairbert, Mertens,MM. Thomas and VanObbergh. London, W.C. 2. gravity takes place, it is said to be fully charged, Obbergh. Two of the directors of the .Monnaie Telephone: Regent 533 u and the positive and negative elements will bewill collaborate in this evening :M. de Thorait found to consist of theiroriginal substance4will conduct the orchestra and M. Speak w namely, lead peroxide and porous lead.At thistalk on Mozart's work. ."

P>Ik;r'u 16, 1924 WORLD -RADIO 399 previous. Sunday. There are now many short- wave transmissions within easy reach, some of Here's Happiness and Last Week's Log. which I have not yet identified.I have at By NORTHERNER times heard strong telephony at about 30.5 Prosperity Y general impression of reception con- or 31 metres, for purposes of tests, the language forYou and Yours. ditions during the past week or sobeing French. isthat on medium or long waves KDKA on 62.5 metres is now good, and volumeobtainablewasslightlyless thanspeech is quite clear, but atmospheric inter - formerly, but on short waves reception has (Continued on Page 398.) U50 A YEAR FOR been decidedly improved. Motala on his new higher wavelengthis well clear of Zeesen, at least in this country, SHORT WAVE STATIONS LIFE-FROM AGE 55 but seemed to me to be rather weaker than M. Kc. Think of it!A care -free life from age 55.An previously.This may be simply coincidence, 85 3529 -Zurich (Radio Club) EH9 XD. income of £250 a year absolutely secure to you for 70 4285 -Springfield (Mass.) WIIZ. and I assume that at this time of year the 70 4285 -Vienna (OHK2).(Transmits onSits. the. remainder of your days -even if you live to'be cold weather in Sweden, with attendant snow for15minutes after each hour from 5 p.m. a centenarian. till midnight.) and ice, will make for difficulties in transmission 66.04 4542 -Los Angeles (California) 6XAL from mdnt. The Plan devised by the Sun Life of Canada, the not experienced inthiscountry. 66.04 4542 -Cleveland (Ohio) 8XF,0.5kw., great Annuity Company. with Government -super- I have read that. Zeesen has, now permanently 65.4 4587 -Newark(NJ.)2XAQ,.05kw. 65.184600 -Newark (U.S.A.) WAAM,0.5 kw. vised assetsmf over £62,000,000, makes this Splendid taken the place of the older Kiinigswusterhausen 65.18 4600 -Newark(NewJersey),0.5 kw. 2XBA prospect, possible for you.You deposit with them transmitter, but nevertheless I find a considerable (S.W.of WAAM).Transmits between a yearly sum you can wellaffordout of your 12 mdnt. and5cm.TUESDAYS,THURS- variation in signal strength from day to day. DAYSandSATURDAYS. income, and the money, under the care of this mci:t Inotice . thatCarthage (Tunis)isgiven in 85.18 4600 -San Diego(KFBC). - prosperoui CoMpany, accumulatestoyour credit .11 -odd -RadioIdentificationPanellastweek, 64 4687 -RichmondHill(NewYork) WABC, and; to it are added extraordinarily generous profits. 0.5kw. and must endeavour to tune this transmission. 62.5 4800-Pittsbnrgh East (Westinghouse Electric) The figures here given assume an age of 35, and Irarely listen above Radio -Paris wavelength, KDKA (U.S.A.). are estimated on present profits, but readers who 61.06 4913 --Council Bluffs (Iowa) OXU. fill in the taquiry form and send it to the -Company; since I find that such stations as work in that 61 4918 -Paris (Radio LL)PC. section come inat only moderate strength. 60 5000 -Russia, RFN (irregular). receive, without obligation, figures to suit their own To me Huizen has always been disappointing, 59.96 5003 -Bound Brook (N.J.) 3XL, 30 kw. age' and circumstances.Full details of the plan will 56.7 5291-Nauen (AGJ) occasionally after 6.0 p.m. also be sent. and since he now works early in; the day on 54.02 5553 -Columbus (Ohio) SXJ. 340.9 metres xnorse will be a frequent source 54.02 5553 -Coney Island (N.Y.) 2XBH, 0.15 kw. £250 a Year for Life. 54 5555 -Brooklyn (N.Y.) WCGV from 11.0 p.m. of interference. 53.54 5600 -Portland (Oregon) 7XAO, 0.1 kw. Just at the age when you begin to feel you ought Warsaw has been avery variablesignal. 52.05 5763 -Harrison (Ohio) 8XAL, 0.5 kw. to. take things more easily,the Sun of Canada 52.02 5767 -Cincinnati (Ohio) WLW. Relays medium At times very easy reception has been obtained, wavetransmissionsfrom 11.50 p.M. makes it possible for you to do so.From 55 years yet within twenty-fourhours,strengthhas G.M.T.Except SUN. andFRI. of -age you will receive £250 a year for life.If you fallen away very appreciably. Kalundborg 60 5000-ICarlsborg (Sweden). - prefer ita cash sum of £3,000 will be given you 59 6000 -Russia, RFN.TOES., THURS. andSAT., and Hilversum remain with their usual welcome 12.0 noon and 1 p.m. instead of the yearly income. and steady transmissions.On those evenings 45 6686 -Rome (Italy) 1AX. £20 a Month if Unable to Work. when I wish to listen to programmes, rather than 44.4 6698 -Vienna, 0.24 kw. 43.35 6920 -New Brunswick (N..T.) WIZ. Experiments Supposing you adopted this plan now, and next search, I invariably use the long -wave section, occasionally from 11 p.m. 43 6976 -Pittsburgh East (Westinghouse Electric) week, next year, or any year until you are 55, you - for it is not often that one is unable to find KDKA. become - through illness or accident - perManently some item, from one of the six or seven countries 40.20 7483 -Lyon (RhOne) YR. Daily except SUN. incapacitated for 'earning a living, £20 a month will using that band, which Will be really pleasant from 4.30 to 5.30 p.m. 37.8 7936-Doeberitz (AFK) 5 kw. be paid to you until the £250 a year becomes duc. to hear. 37.5 8000-Ibarakiken (Japan) JHBI3. And from the, time of such incapacity no further Hilversum is, unfortunately, still heterodyned 37 8103 -RadioVitus. WED., FRI.and SUN., deposits need be made by you. at many times, though I notice the trouble 9.0 p.m.. to 10.0 p.m. 33 9090 -San Francisco (Cal.) 6XAR. from mdnt. Income Tax Rebate. Often disappears before 9 p.m. 32.9 9118 -Perth (W.A.) 6AG.11.0-11.30 a.m. On the medium wave -band conditions appear 32 9375-Z itrich (Radio Club) EH9XD. If Income Tax remains as now, you will save Ever since 32 9375 -Melbourne (3L0).SUNDAYS,6.30 p.m. to nearly £250 during the run of: the arrangement. to be very much as in the past. 8.30 p.m. G.M.T. This is additional to the profit you can make on thelastrearrangementofwavelengths,' I 32 9375 -Johannesburg (JB). 32 9375 -Berne (Switzerland) EHOOC. the transaction. have' regrettedthat Zurich was - put up to 32 9375 -Paris, Eiffel Tower. Time Signal 7.56 588.2 metres, for prior 'to that time, he was a.m. and 7.56 p.m. £2,000 for Your Family if Anything Hap'peni always a good transmission, atleast in the 32 9375 --Sydney (231E). to You. 32 9375 -Detroit (Mich.) 8XAO WJR, 0.75 kw. winter. No doubt he still remains so, but 31.4 a5t 4 -Schenectady (General Electric Co.), N.Y. Should you hot live to the age of 55, £2,000 plus the proximity of boo metres shipping morse 2XAF,10 kW (Aer.).SUN., Wan, and accumulated profits will be paid to your family. FRI.,No transmission. MON., 11.0 p.m. makesreceptionin no way pleasant,and to 4.0 cm. TUES., 11.0 p.m. to 6.0 cm. IF death result from an accident the sum will be nowadays one can scarcely hear the Saturday THURS., 11.0Alf. to 5.30 a.m. SAT., increased to £4,000 plus the profits. 11.25 p.m. t a.m., 0.5 kw. evening relay of the church bells of Zurich 31.93 9395 J. (Radio Service)ANE. Any Age, Any Amount. at 6 p.m. for mush. Tuas. and Tun s., 4.40 p.m. to 6.40 p.m. I have found Brussels' a somewhat stronger .Though 35, and £250 a year for life have been 31.25 9600 -Bergen. quoted here, the plan applies at any age and for 2ny signal of late, but no doubt this is entirely 31.5 9523-Heisingfors, 0.3 kw. amount.Whatever your income, if you can spare accidental.These remarks may appear strange 30.91 8706 -New Ydrk (2XAL).TUES.,12.0 midnight something out ofit to 5 a.m.(WED.). WED.12.0 midnight to for your and your family's to Southern readers, but he is very much nearer 2.0 a.m.(TRUES.). FRI.,12.0 midnight to future,this planis thebest and most profitable to them than to me, and he has never been a 4.0 a.m. (SAT.).SAT., 12 midnight to 3.0 method to adopt. strong signal in my locality since he left the a.m. (Sure.). 30.2 9934 -Hilversum, Holland, P022. £82,000,000 Assets. neighbourhood of 265 metres some time ago. 30 10,000 -Bergen (Norway) LGN. All the now well-known German stations, 28.5 10,528 -Sydney (2ME).- The Sun of Canada has Assets of over £82,000,000, 26.92 11,144 -New York (2XAG). which are under Government supervision. such Langenberg,Frankfurt,Hamburg, Ma11,194 -Pittsburgh (8XK). MON. and Fat. 7 p.m. Stuttgart, anfl Leipzig, come over very well to 9 p.m. FILL IN AND POST THIS FORM TO -DAY. indeed, although Frankfurt is, frequently hetero- 24 12,500 -New 'York (2XAB). dyned badly. Toulouse providesexcellent 24 12,500 -Chelmsford (5SW, 15 kw. Aer.).DAILY (except SAT. and SUN.) from 12.30- To J. F. JUNKIN (Manager), SUN LIFE ASSURANCE material at times, and I understand that he 1.30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. CO. OF CANADA, 111, Sun of CanadaHouse. 22.99 13,049-Houlton (Maine) 2XAA. after 11 p.m. Victoria Embankment, London, W.C.2. relays from theatre or opera -house by means of 22.813,158 -Fort Wayne (Indiana) WOWO, 1' kw. a short-wave wireless link, no doubt on the after 11 p.m. (Nr. Temple Station) . same lines as was done in London some time ago. 22.213,392 -Vienna, 0.24 kw. Assuming I can save and deposit £ per 22.1 13,574 -Richmond Hill(N.Y.) 2XE (S.W. of please send me -without obligation on Dropping to the real short waves -always WABC). after 11 p.m. my- part -full particulars of your endowment plait an interesting matter -I mentioned that con- 21.96 13,661 -Schenectady (General Electric Co.) Showing what income or cash stun will be available I 2XAD SUN., 10.30 p.m. to 3.30 a.m. .for me. ditions have been even better than usual. More.,8,0p.m.to9.0 p.m. TUES., base this on the signal strength I have' been 8.0 p.m: to 7.0 p.m. WED., 11.0p.m. Exact date of birth 26 to 3.30 a.m. THURS., 8.0 p.m. to 9.0 p.m. experiencingfrom KDKA on metres, FRI., 8.0 p.m. to 7.0 p.m., 11.0 p.m. to this being such that I could listen easily to a 4.0 cm. SAT.. No transmission. Occupatiim church service on the evening of March 4 18 18,666-Kootwijk(Holland)POLL. WED., from that station, and at appreciably greater 2.0p.m. to4.0 p.m. and occasionally on MON. and FRI. Name volume than I had previously had from there. 17.217,441-Natten (AGC). (Mr., 17 .17,647-Bandoeng, Java (Radio -Malabar) ANH, orliss) Incidentallyi. I might mention the rather curious 30 kw.SAT., 12.40 p.m. to 2.40 p.m. situation of listening to this station giving a 16.02 18,726 -Rocky Point (Long Island) 2X0. MON. Addre- Sunday' eveningprogrammeshortlyafter andFRI.,after 5.0p.m. 15.93 18,832 -Bandoeng, Java (Radio Service) ANE, Ailelbourrie closes down at 6.3o Monday morning. MON., 12.40 p.m. to 2.40 p.m. Tile latter transmission came in well on 15.5 19,354 -Nancy (France). Zadio, 16/3/2S: March- 4.,- but hot at such volume as on' the loppoiy IpTRUMPFk ...10101.19,111

WORLD-KADIO MARCH- 16;114 ;92S Dominion and ForeignBroadcasting Intelligence

CANADA March 18 to March 25, at 9 a.m.His system is The Sheikh to have before him in the studio a pupil who Pariswirelesshas .itsSheikh.- He 4san (By a Correspondent.) carries out each exercise as ordered.In thisAlgerian litterateiir, the Sheikh Abdallah,- who Mark Hambourg Broadcast way he can " see " exactly what his other thou- is the joint author with Ben Danou, another Radio' liateners in Montreal had a great treat sands of listeners are doing.Each of them isAlgerian, already well known in Paris studios, last night when Mark Hambourg, the celebratedrecommended to stand before a mirror.His of a play, El Guezzane, which, a success On the pianist and e'oinposer was heard from stationleskms will not be merely " exercises," but he legitimate stage,isto be adopted for broad- CKAC. This transmission Was re -broadcastwill give sound advice upon how to bathe, casting. from station CFCA; Toronto, and was picked douche, massage oneself, and keep joints pp in many districts in eastern Canada.` Mark tantly supple.The Orloff operetta is to be HUNGARY Hambourg is on a concert tour of the Canadiangiven in the studio on the evening of Sunday, (From our Vienna Correspondent.) provinces, which closes in Vancouver. , March 25. - Brighter Railways A Broadcasting Club There -has been -formed in Buda- Montreal can boast, as. far as' it is rikERE. 'TI-Ir RIVER pe.--itacompany called the Hungarian possible to ascertain, of havingthe.. 51,41410N FLOWSn SfateRailways Radio, Company, pnly " broadcasting club " in exist- U Whieli is about to provide, first of all, -,:. nce.The members hold _monthly 7---, radio concerts in the waiting rooms . luncheon meetings, have aspeaker 1 of the principal stations, and during who discusses a well-known radio - 40 thesummer tointroduceradio ,topic of the day, and questions are equipment uponallthe principal asked, the whole resulting in a closer ,, IA.., expresstrainsservingBudapest. co-operationbetweenlocalradio ilir 0 4 Lateritishopedto equip even ,stations. The membership is i slowpassengertrains withradio. .eompoSed of station : :directors, MOTHER MCCREE-F. 714EHARPTHAT 'ONCE The waiting room ideaisparticu- arinounceis; -teehnicians; newspaper -i-Hlw-r-AwsosHALLS' larly good, for- trainscoming from

19' laf - radioeditors, andalland: sundry II i or abroad into Hungary, -and then being who are in direct contact with radio ' Olkor made up afresh to proceed further, . matters.It is the endeavour of the areoftendelayed,andatedious 'club to raise broadcast programmes wait at the Budapest, terminus or e -s-ewhere can be muep alleViited by to a higher levelsarid edulcate the . public to a greater appreciation of -...... a rousing -radi o concert, " 'good music. Australia Rebroadcast I.: 7.. ByKILARNE,(S THE WEARINGQF ,f NORWAY Afterpicking tici programmes LAKES ANDFELLS ''''THEGREEN4' broadcast from -London and rebroad- II - (From our Bergen C9rrespondent.) casting them, station CFCA, Toronto, A New Feature of Weather Forecasts has been successful= in rebroadcasting programmes sent out from Sydney, r The western 'part of this country Australia. This achievement is ,I.S.... hasrecently suffered severely from similar to that of a Btiffalo station a ... snow avalanches.Many lives have few days ago, and it is believed to been . lost andnwch property damaged.As will be- easily under- have been the firstsuccessful ..._ Canadian rebroadcast ' of Australian. ---...... _ - - ...11....._ stood, these avalanches are caused by TNt3is STATIONA-041-You )4AvE inthe programmes. JUST LITTEREDToA 610uPOF sudden warm, 'temperature :IRISH SONG'SSUNG HyTHE lower 'regions and upwards.Thus, CELEBRATEDTENO* ,n. wheneversuchabreak may be s''' MR.ISADOR - AUSTRIA 000 -= r. expected, a special" Avalanche -. 09,- .. d' V Forecast "issent with the others, (From our Vienna Correspondent.), giving the necessary statements as to S.W. Broadcasting at Trade Fair A a.0 ' time and extent upwards of the mild With a call -signal EAWM, a small .___40f6- . temperature.For instance :" To- station is working from Marchx to ..:-.,. I., (rico), morrow-danger for sudden warm 18 in the Rotunda building of. the ajrme..--- temperature in then inner districts up , ViennaSpring Trade Fair. Itis. tot ,000 metres over_ the sea."In using wavelengths 44, 68 and 128, Paddy's Irish Rose Life, 'New YOrk._ this 'way, people living in avalanche with an energy of zo watts, and regionsmaytake he necessary is working regularly from 9 a.m. till4 p.m. precautions ---thatis,' move awa It provides Itsendsoutgramophoneconcerts,and FRANCE - a variation of weather. forecasts. announcements, atintervals, of the progress (From our Paris Correspondent.) of business at the Fair.It is in the Rotunda ' building in the Prater that the radio exhibits Sports Relays from England are housed, together with all the other electrical SWEDEN Many of the keenest listeners to the sports and engineering sections of the Fair, including broadcasts of the B.B.C. are Frencli,land to cater. rum .our Stpckhulm Corespondent.) motor cars and machinery in' motion. Thefor them more than one wireless paper repicH signal EAWM standsfor" Europe, Austria ducesthe plan of the England v. Scotland Rugby -New Waves forSwedishStations Wiener Messe." match,, which Will be played on Saturday, For the purpose of freeing it from inter- March Progranime Items of Note ference with- thenew Zeesenstation,the wavelength of Motala has-been raised to r ,38o m. . . Electing the Announcer On Friday, March 23, there will be an inter- Boden's 'Wavelength is also changed, in conse- esting lecture from the Ravag Studio by Pro -- Being in need of another' " speaker "(an- quence of interference with Stambol.Itis lessor Fritz Lange, upon " Franz Schubert andnouncer) Radio -Toulouse have just launched a now transmitting on 1,190 m. the dance music of his time," and the Tauten-competition for men for the post. Listeners will - hayn Quartette will provide the accompanyingmake their own choice.By the way, the wireless Increased Listenera concert.The firstof the Sunday morninglink between thisstation and theCapitole 'gymnastic lectures by Herr Viktor Krainz (anTheatre at Toulouse, from where the operas are Nearly.350,000licenceswereissuedin ex -captain of the Austrian Army, who is now arelayed, uses variouslya wavelength of 90Sweden' Oil March I.Thisisan1-....:rease, medical student)has been postponed frommetres, 165 metres and 20; metres. since the beginning of 1928, of about20,000. MARCH I6TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 401

10/3000 SUPERSONIC UNITS METRES Will receive ANY STATION at will, not by accident, including AMERICAN and AUSTRALIAN, at good loud speaker strength.NOTE. -2 TUNING CONTROLS ONLY. WIRELESS WORLD, Nov. 24th : "The makers' claim of range am! selectivity are in 110 way exaggerated."

L t It a 't I4, .6ktir7Irrwkt SECTIONAL VIEt% (P: L'NIT AND 0$CILLA'l I. 09 At,, 901A,V I. The " Liberty "willgive you continuous A;41 tuning from 10 to 3000 metres, and in this respectisuniqueintheworld'swireless components.

Unit Complete with long wave Oscillator 750 '3000, medium Oscillator 250/800, short wave Oscillator PRICE. 10:200, and Oscillator holder, SEE YOUR £5-10-6 including full-size wiring and theoretical diagrams and list of other parts required. NATIVE

UNPRECEDENTED SUPER -HET TEST Every unit tested in an actual Super Het Receiver overthewholerange 10/3000 metres,andif desired any particular station calibrated. LAND IN THE UTMOST "LIBERTY" 11.11. BATTERY ELIMINATORS COMFORT BYTHE D.C. MODEL, ALL A.C. MODELS, MAGNIFICENT VOLTAGES, .5/5/0, plus £2/5/0 NO MAINS HUM GUARANTEED. Valve and OCEAN LINER Complete. Royalty. AVON (11,000 TONS) SAFE. AUGUST 3 AUGUST r8 For furiher particulars apply

NOTE :10 VoltageTappings 10/150 volts gives output of 50 milliamps. ROYAL MAIL METAL CASE. EFFICIEri. FOOLPROOF. STEAM PACKET COMPANY America House, Cockspur St., S.W.r. Atlantic House, Moorgate, E.C.2 Illustrated Catalogue post free. Southampton,Liverpool,Manchester,Birmingham,Glasgow,Cardiff or Local RppresentatiVa. RADI-ARC ELECTRICAL CO. (1927), LTD., BENNETT STREET, LONDON, W.4. Service elii:?rtT:iqg Teleplumes Chiswick 39611/ 402 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 Via Ether NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that in To -morrow (Saturday, March 17) brings us Bavarian transmitters will tae us over to the my last notes I sent out a friendly notefromBerlin(viaKohigswusterhausen),at Circus Radioni, whence we are to hear the of warningregardingthepossible7 p.m., a performance from the Metropol- roar of lions and other dangerous felines. very late transmissions carried out by theTheater, in the German capital, of Lehar's Polish stations on March 4 and 5, these appearthree -act operetta' The Count of Luxemburg, Lecocq's delightful comic opera La File to have come as a staggering surprise to athe revival of -which has met with considerablede Madame Angot, a story of the Directoire great number of readers.Many were the success.In thecastwill be found threeperiod, will be performed this week in both reports received by World -Radio from listeners Berlinfavourites,Ralf Arthur Roberts(a Western and Eastern Europe, for Radio Paris who had been mystified by a broadcast in somecuriouslyEnglishname)asPrinceBasil has selected it for transmission at 8.3o p.m. on Slavonic language, followed by transmissionsBasilowitsch, and MargitSuchy and AliceMonday, March 19, leaving Warsaw to revive of American dance melodies with chorusesHechy, respectivelyas Angele Didier andthisfavouriteat7.3op.m. onSaturday, sung in English.At times, too, the problemJulietteVermont. By theway,Konigs- March 24.Hilversum, on Monday next, at was complicated by a news bulletin in French,wusterhausenalsorelays,at4p.m.,the7.10 p.m., supplies us with a more serious and I am not surprised if some " fans " whoHamburg afternoon broadcast, consisting of a programme, namely, Bach's Passion according stayed up late may have retired to, their bedRussian orchestral programme conducted byto St. Matthew, as given at the Zuider Kerk, with the firm conviction that a modern TowerJose Eibenschutz.Oslo,at6 p.m., takesor Southern Church, at Rotterdam.Brussels, of Babel (complete with transmitter) had beenfrom the National Theatre in that city theat 8.3o p.m., relays from Antwerp a concert erected in some European-or perhaps evenprologue to the Ibsen Gala Festival.Endlich given by the Royale Harmonie, with Vera more distant-land since they had last donnedAllein (At Last Alone !)isanother FranzJanacopoulos, Ilona Purigo, and other star headphones.But bear in mind that PolandLehar three -actoperetta which has beensingers as soloists. was in the throes of a General Election, the chosen by Warsaw for its evening entertainment results of which greatly interested allcities,at 7.3o p.m. on Saturday (March 17).The Brussels, during thi; week will rely on Liege towns, and hamlets in that country, and for thisscore contains the usual number of catchyfor the bulk of its afternoon concerts, but a reason, so long as results were obtainable from melodies foundinmost ofthisversatilespecial entertainment is also to be taken from the polls, the stations remained on the air,composer's stage works, and in many waysthat city at 8.15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 20. beguiling the time with the transmission of ais on a par with his Merry Widow, GipsyThe greatattraction on that evening will collection of gramophone records, covering aLove, Frasquita, or his latest works, Paganiniconsist of excerpts from Verdi's 11 Trovatore, wide selection of musical items, from grave toand The Czarewitch.The Ecole Superieure,with the tenor, Massart, supported by La Legia gay.For the benefit of distant listeners, aParis, and most of the provincial PTT relays,Choral Society, which you will already have summary of news was given out in the FrenchincludingEiffel Tower, offer us, at 9 p.m.heard through 5XX on a recent evening. language at intervals, as is customary with theLa Damnation de Faust (Belioz), withtheOslo, at 7 p.m. on that date, supplies Stockholm Polish studios.Ilistened to these trans-soloists and chorus of the Concerts "Colonne,and the Swedish relays with anall -Ibsen missions, which, in view of the fact that the assistedby thefullband of the Gardeprogramme. To any of the Polish transmitters ether in the early hours of the morning wasRepublicaine of Paris.Lille, however, willwe may also turn, from 6.20 p.m. onwards, for clearofnear -bystations,. came- overat transmit its own programme at 8.45 p.m.,Bizet's Carmen, as performed at the Posen enormous strength.Posen and Wilno, twofollowing which an attempt will be made toOperaHouse.Initspossessionofthe transmitters which on ordinary daysI canrelay the symphony concert Brussels gives inLiederhalle, Stuttgart enjoys a valuable asset, seldom hear, might have been; on that occasion, conjunctionwiththeLiegeInternationaland regularly relays from this concert hall in the next street.And that's that ! Radio Exhibition. recitals by some of the verybest singers, solo * * * instrumentalists and orchestras.On a recent As it is reported that the Rosenhugel station Of late, PTT Nord has been launching outoccasion you cannot have failed to have heard may soon be " off the air," pending the installa- and has treated its listeners to many dips inErica Morini, one of the finest violinists now tion of the new super- power transmitter, wethe ether, including a broadcast of Sandler's touring Europe ;on Tuesday, March 20, you should do well to take advantage of its activitiesorchestra from Eastbourne, picked up fromwill be given an opportunity of enjoying a to -night (Friday, March i6) when at 6.3o p.m.2L0 or 5XX.Madrid, foritsto p.m.programme of chamber music by the French it switches over to the State Opera House forentertainment,willgive Les Descaminados, CapetQuartet. Iunderstandthatboth a performance of Mozart's three -act comicashort musical comedy byChueca,and Frankfurt -on -Main and Langenberg will share opera 11 Seraglio.It was originally produced The Yellow Guard, a one -actcomic operathis entertainment. in the Austrian capital on July i6, 1782, theby Jimenez.At Basle,Felix Weingartner book being founded on Bretzner's Belmont will personally conduct the Gustav Mahler's and Constanza.Mozart, who had fallen inThirdSymphony, whichconstitutesthe Cracow dedicates its evening broadcast, on lovewithConstanze Weber, with whosemain featureof the concert, given at theWednesday, March 21' to Carl Maria von family he was living in Vienna, married herMunicipal Kursaal in that city on Sunday,Weber ;the orchestral portion of the pro- about a month after the opera he had dedicatedMarch 18, at 7 p.m.Berne will relay thisgramme will be contributed by the band of toherhadachievedapopularsuccess. transmission.At 7.5o p.m. Hilversum putsthe 2oth Cracow Infantry Regiment, Francoise Stuttgart, on the same evening, at 8 p.m.,over the ether a broadcast of Die FledermausPlat, of the Lemberg Opera Hou being the resumes its Chase of Happiness around the(The Bat), the well-known operetta by Richardsoloist. The legend of Blue BearclOsl'urnished world ;this week we search for it in Bangkok.Strauss, and Leipzig, at 6.3o p.m., gives us athe libretti of many operas, some serious and At 7.5o p.m. it will also be worth our whilestudio performance of Ibsen's Peer Gynt, withsymbolical, some tragic,others of a lighter to turn to Naples, which promises a broadcastmusic by Grieg, whichisalso down fornature.Offenbachcouldneverbetaken of Ruy Blas, a four -act opera by Filippobroadcast by Munich at 7.15 p.m. on March 20.seriously, and his Barbe Bleue, produced at Marchetti.It was first heard at La Scala,Vienna, realising its listeners' predilection forParis in the middle 'eighties, was written as a Milan, on April 3, 1869.The plot is almostplays of English origin, continues its seriesparody on medievalromanticism.Under identical with that of Victor Hugo's tragedywith a German translation of Berkeley Square,the title Ritter Blaubart, Stuttgart will ring of that title, and deals with the love of Donby John Balderston.If you can get Brusselsup the curtain on a performance of this work Sallustio for the Queen of Spain, by whom hisat 5 p.m., you may pick up a running com-on Thursday, March 22, at 7.15 p.m.At advances are rejected.In revenge, he intro-mentary on the arrival of automobiles andStockholm, at 6.45 p.m., we find a programme duces his valet Ruy Blas to the Court as amotor cycles at the Palais des Beaux Arts atwhich will be appreciated by British listeners ; young noble.You may easily guess whatLiege.They will have taken part in theit is to be a popular concert of English music follows : theQueenfavourstheyouth,RadioRallyRaces,Liege -Paris return.and recitals by the Trinity Madrigal Club. nominates him as her Prime Minister, andFinally, Munich on that date, at 5.10 p.m.,Brussels again, on that evening, provides us, grants him the title of Duke of Garofa.She will see its studio visited by Bela Bartok, theat 9 p.m., with a Mozart concert to be relayed is then told that she has fallen in love withHungarian composer, who promises a piano-from the Theatre Royal de la Monnaie, with a valec !Ruy Blas, spurned by the Spanishforte recital of his own works.After which,singersandorchestrafromthis jarnous queen, kills himself .Curtain. but not for the purposes of comparison, theopera -house. JAY eiYOTE. 1\TARrl- 16TH, /928 WORLD -RADIO 403

offstitutes

emsys6aCl

h\r°

elOTIESS C 14.

cEven response. Not only on thelow,but on the middleandthehighfrequencies, assuringnaturalreproductionfrom both speech and music. Extreme Sensitivity. First, Sets excellent in results and reproduction in Sensitivetotheoutputfromthe every way, then direct -to -public sales enabling us to Avtakest set. sell them at such reasonable prices, and now- q Adjustment. Ability to produce weak as well as very heavy signals without re-adjust- ment. FREE INSTALLATION! g Un.affected by climate. Impervious to humidity and changes -besides many other advantages such _as 7 days' of temperature. approval; and an absolutely all -in price. q Improves with age. Improves and not deteriorates with Is there any need to say more? the passing of the years. Upon receiving your order our representative for 9 Distinctive appearance. Anexcellentloud -speakerbreathes your district will be notified and the set sent direct craftsmanship in appearance, so care- ful and capable is the workmanship to you. He will instal it and leave it working. He wrought upon it. will pay you a free service visit within a few days to And, too,it must he British. ensure that the set is perfectly satisfactory in every way.Send your order now. Let your dealer convince you that " CELESTION," most excellentofloud -speakers,passesallthese tests readily. THE FIRM THAT If FORGING AHEAD Brandies where these sets obtaingd:- can be LONDON. 93. Great Portland St., W.I. PREMIER SETS. BIRMINGHAM: 248, Corporation Street. BRIGHTON: 31, Queen's Road. BRISTOL: 86 Narrow Wine Street. 12 monthly cELESTIO CARDIFF: bominionsArcade,Queen CASH PRICE or payments of Street. 7'HE VERY SOUL OF MUSIC. GLASGOW: 4, Wellington Street. LEEDS: 65. Park Lane. 15 LIVERPOOL: 37, Moorfields. 3 Valve 28/- Write now to Dept. F., for the "Celestion"MANCHESTER: 33, John Dalton Street. Illustrated Folder. NEWCASTLE: 36, Grey Street. 4 Valve£20 NORWICH: 4a, Exchange Street. 37/- NOTTINGHAM: 30, Bridlesmith Gate. Models range in Oak or Mahogany° from PORTSMOUTH: Pearl Buildings. Com- 5 Valve£25 46/ - £5-10-0 to £25-0-0. mercial Road. SHEFFIELD: 11. Waingate. (Dept. F.), TONBRIDGE; 34. Quarry Hill. All Sets on 7 'days' approval on receipt of cash price or THE CELESTION RADIOCO., firstinstalmentandabsolutelycomplete,including Kingston -on -Thames. Marconi Royalty.Volutone Loud Speaker.Valves, Hampton Wick, Batteries, Full Instructions. Aerial Equipment-every- Showrooms: ALL thing except the wireless mast. 33/35VILLIERS STREET, STRAND, W.C. 2. French Agents: WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF THIS CONSTABLE & CO., PARIS. LIEss, NEW SERVICE SCHEME. PARK ROYAL, LONDON. There are still vacancies in a few districts for Installation and Tril'O' il/'" /AI" 144' N.W.10. Sales Representatives.Apply immediately. 404 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928

(gramophone records in the intervals), (3) Huizen ;Talk, " Pilgrimage Through the Holy Land," (4). details are toe vague, regret, cannot trace. D.J. B. (The Terrine) :Commercial Which Station Was That? company's transmitter at North Woolwich testing. Okillating (Moseley) :PossiblyStuttgart (organconeert). Avoids (Bleenavon) :Yes, WGY (Schenectady-)_ receiveddirect. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Catesby Three (INord) :No, this was Dublin relaying Cork ; see programme- for latter station in World- Radio.JiSaw Kalinkin (Alkrington) WGY (Schenectady),Palmolive be sent with each enquiry. FAW1 (Cornwall) :Po

vim Sendforparti- culars of nen, liellera 11 Service Scheme. Ver

THE LONG LIFE BATTERY LOWER PRICES HIGHER QUM-in The' history of Exide H.T. Batteries, epitomised below,is a striking example of progress on sound lines, 'and den4nstrates how public supportofafeputable productreacts to the-

. public -benefit. No other manufacturer can show such a record of improvement

in design and -reduction in prices.. Eighteen months ago the 2,500 milli -ampere hour WJ Battery cost 9d. per volt. To -day the improved 5,0.00 miiiii-arriPerehour

WH costs only the same price. The table below -strikingly demonstrates the advantages of supportingmanufacturersofestablishedreputation,whose policy is to give to ,the public the benefits.of economies made possible by public support. t tab VvJ RECORD OF f,'.090 milli -amp. hrs.2,5034pilli-areip lie'. Clearreceptionat longdistancedepends . PROGRESS. Price per. volt. P - pci'vv N. - '.9 largely on the backgrounprovided by your W11. 1ntrodced Nutlimn 1 . /c I-I.T. Battery. The " mush," the crackle, the . .A. / V 1115, ' . W I 1 .' l'rice reduceel TAarcie, 1/3 _ distortion-are all caused by Internal Resist-

wyr 'Introduced Summer.- ance InternalResistancechokingyour

, -9d. 1,,26. battery.Buy the -" Regenerator," the battery WIT' Prke reduced Aug., 1 L. 1927. with the smooth silent digtharge-the battery WLe Improved andprice reduced August, 1927. _ 6d. which -is never choked by Internal Reistarice. WH.improved and price 9d. reduced January, 1928. 54 Volts -with lead for grid bias --(Post 6d.) 6/- 60 -VON' tapped every 3 volts .....(Post 9d.) 6/3 108.- Volts -lapped every 6 volts (Post 11/ 9 Volt grid bias (Post 3d) 1/3 Please use this coupon *hen ordering your " Regenerator.-Itwill ensure that your order will receive immediate attention.

1.1111MOINIMM To Fellows Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Park Royal,N.W.10. Please send me. a....Volt " Regenerator " H.T. Battery, Type W.1 60 -Volt. Type WH 60 -Volt. LI -tied Container with Lid In Crate with Detachable Wire amt Carrying Strap. Carrying Handle. fOr which I enclose `r.oilc 2,50U milk -amp. hrs. Capacity 15,000 milli -amp. hrs. Name Type Mk iType WJ Address Capacity Capacity x H.T.Batteries. 5,000 2,500 Milli -amp.' hrs. tnillizunphrs. 24 Volt unit £1 40 10 Volt unit 7 s 0 20 Volts in crate 126 Complete in .crate with 40 Volts £1126 El 5 O FELLOWS SERVICE de!ratlitible wire handle. 60 Volts £2140 17 60 Volts £1 Inpp tslye container £2 0 0 SCHEME. whit Aid. 80 Volts £212 6 100 Vats £3 50 There are still vacancies Type W.101.0 volts for Grid Bias, 2 -volt tapping P ice 5.'6. in a few districtsfor installationand sales I'ARK. ROYAL, LOA DO.), ,VW./0 ftresenk-atives: Apply tiliedia66611666466611016idA416111161.16. Ad; ertsemem of The Chloride Electr:coi Storage Co. Ltd., Clifton facet., nr. 5baohcster M.C. J35. for full list of branches,' see page 403. WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, lozS

(Continued from page 404.) regret, cannot trace.Possibly carried out by Stockholm, in Continental Pro- which case you heard a German transmission rid Malmo. Libraire (Morley);Toffy (Small Heath) :Posen, broadcasting gramme Events election results with gramophone records in the intervals. Pinchin :(1) Kattowitz,_ giving election results (gramophone records in the intervals) ;(2) U.S.A. station, but your details (The special Ibsen transmissions are given sepa- are too vague to trace.Very Curious (Harringay) : Yes, rately on page 397.) 2RAF (Schenectady) ;(2) regret, cannot trace ;(2) this is PTT Lyons on 40.20 nr.Wanderer :Kalundborg, relaying Sunday, March 18. church service from the Garrison Church at Copenhagen. Uncertain (Lewisham) :Too vague, you give no estimate of 5.10 p.m.Munich. -A Bela Bartok recital. WL., regret, cannot trace.Pen Bryn :Wilno and Cracow 7 PP Hamburg.-" Der Vogelhandler " broadcasting electionresults (gramophone records in the intervals).K. M. P. (Leamington Spa) :Hilversum (accordeon 19,;1 (Zeller). quartet) with xylophone solo. Coil Mover :Your query is iro e 7 PP Konigsberg.-" The Postmistress " rather vague ;if WL. correct, fog beacons or light ships ,if (Jesse!). on a higher WL. Eiffel Tower (time signals).Komo (Man- :;1 chester) ;Ajax(Sheffield): All Polish stations were broad- 7.10 Langenberg.-" The Master Miner" casting election results at that time, with gramophone records (Zeller). In the intervals.C. P. 37T Kalundborg, relaying afternoon concert from Copenhagen.Gobelins (Hale) :Quito possibly ::.; 7.3o PP Posen. -Military concert. WPG (Atlantic City), U.S.A.Juke (Brighton) :(1) Bor- 7.45 Stockholm. -Norwegian music. deaux, Radio-Sud-Ouest ;(2) regret, cannot trace.B. M. /BEH4 (Blackheath) :Riga relayed an opera at 6.30 p.m. 7.45 PP Milan.-" The Puritans " (Bellini). G.M.T. Era Diarolo (Auber) ;we believe that you heard a 7.5o Hilversum.-" The Bat "(Johann transmission from Kattowitz at that time.Lea (Skipton): Strauss). Possibly Stockholm, which advertised a relay of foreign sta- NO -CAPACITY CHANGE tions at that time.Zaragoza (Espana) :T. W. M. (Corwin) ; 7.5o PP Naples.-" TheMerryWidow " Billy (Bristol) ;Oscillating Oswald (Edinburgh) ;Carmarthen : OVER SWITCH. (Leh r). Kattowitz broadcasting election results (gramophone records Self-cleaning Contacts. 10.3o in the intervals) ; see paragraph in ' Via Ether " with reference 99 Madrid.-" Michael Strogoff." to this late broadcast in World Radio, issue March 2 No. 136. Specially designed to minimise electro- 1 Valve Super -Het:Surely your estimate of "WL. is wrong ; ,1 staticcapacity=oneof- thegreatest Monday, March 19. the chimes were from the Radio Paris studio Westminster sources of loss.Made in two patterns , Clock, as was the orchestral programme.Ether Searcher 2 -Knob and Lever -6 sizestoeach p.M.Berlin.-". The Doctor in spite of (Somersetshire) ;(1) No, this was PTT Lille ;(2) Bergen ;II pattern. himself " (Gouncd).- relayed foreign stations ;quite possibly. Oslo took this broad- ::;;I Model illustrated ...... price8/- 6.3o cast.Dance music from 5GB was included and no doubt' 3/6 Prague.-` M'selle Nitouche " the last item was from a German station, hence the National Other sizesin Lever pan-, from (I Ierve). Regret, cannot trace from COD- r;iio Knob pattern from Anthem. Jimmo (Kent) : 0'1 dertser readings alone.Semloh:Boden (1,190 ni.) relaying 7.5 Munich. -Military concert. dance music from Stockholm.Hibernia (Loughrea) : 7.10 Hilversum. -The Matthew Passion-WGY (Schenectady) ;(2) WJZ (Boundbrook) ; (3)Yes, (Bach). W,CCO(Minneapolis).Disclose(Wandsworth) : Yes, ,W.GY (Schenectady) direct ;(2) PTT Lille.J. W. P. ( Leeds) : The BEST you can buy 7. o Kiinigsbes.-German folk music. Your estimate of WL. is apparently wrong ;the transmission Leipzig. -Songs of theNations : was by Stuttgart from the Liederhalle (soloist :Erica Morin', - therefore CHEAPEST. 7.15 violinist) ,this was also taken by Frankfurt -on -Main, Cassel, France: and Freiburg probably you heard this through Frankfurt -on - All " Utility" Components are guaranteed 7.5o Naples.-" Add io Giotiinez ." Main.West 'Hove: Kaiserslautern (204.1 in.) relaying Mun- and will be repaired or exchanged free if ich.-Alpha (Lianelly) :Hamburg advertised dance music at that time ; we are asking the station to give us the name of defective in any part.See that your local 8.3o_ Brussels. -Concert. the baritone.Stage (Gloucester) :We cannot confirm, but dealersupplies you with none other - 8.3o Radio Paris.-" La Fille de Madame possibly Stockholm which advertised a relay of foreign stations there are none better made and finished. at that time.Crucible (S.W. 3) ;(1)Kattowitz, election Angot " (Lecocq). results (gramophone records in the intervals);(2) possibly, WTAM (Cleveland), U.S.A., which is often received in Great' Tuesday,March 20. Britain.Naylor (Peacehavey) :Miinster, relaying concert from. " Hotel Zur Post " (Elberfeld).St. Jacut (Kent) :Barcelona 6.3o p.m, Posen, Wilno.--" Carmen '" (Bizet). (EAJ1).Doc (Belfast) :Oslo.Moonshine (Melrose) : Cannot

7.20 Langenberg.---Concert. trace without some estimation of WL. Waggle (Cowley):. Berlin (Konigswusterhausen).German NationalAnthem::, 8.3o Lille. -Organ and 'Cello recital. " Deutschland ueberalles," music, by Haydn.H.P. 42 :' 9.15 -Brussels.-Concert.' (a) PTT Lyons on 40.20 m. ;(b). We do not know the call, but' Madrid.-" Faust " (Gounod). apparently a short wave transmitter of the Cie Generale ;(c) io.io Private transmitter, Berlin ;(d) We have not traced the Span- ish short wave station.Twin Reflex (Hammersmith) WGY COMPONENTX Wednesday,. March 2r, (Schenectady) received direct.0. L Y. (Bucks.) :Although Write to the makers for Free List.It includes you give many details we cannot make any search as you give Micro -Dials (plain and cursor varieties), Vari- 5.25 p.m.Prague.-" TheBrandenburgsin no idea of WL. Smugger (Shefferd) :(1) PTT Rennes; (2) able Condensers, Neutrodyne Condensers, Push B'ohemia " (Smetana). only English lesson given at that time was by the Ecole Super- Pull Switches, etc., etc. ieure,Paris ;possibly received through PTT Grenoble 6.25 Hamburg.-" Allesandro Stradella " (3) Malmo, or Eskilstuna, relaying Malmo. Muff :No, this WILKINS & WRIGHT, Ltd., (Flotow). does not tally with the Juan-les-Pins programme ;more Munich. -Concert. probably Bordeaux, Radio-Sud-Ouest, of which detailed pro- UTILITY WORKS, KENYONST., 7.5 IP grammes are not published.0. Brand (Rostluiry Terrace) : BIRMINGHAM. 7.30 Berlin. -Russian dances. Polish station giving election results (gramophone records in

7.3o Kattowitz,-Old Italian music. the intervals) ;you do not state WL., so cannot trace actual transmitter.Radio (Lympne) ; Cannot confirm, but possibly,

8.3o Berlin. -Speech by the Minister of relayed by Moscow. New Comer (Eastbourne) :We cannot Foreign Affairs, Herr Stresemann. trace these items in programmes, but the WL. would point to Huizen, which at that time was transmitting on 1,950 m. (Children's Hour),Reinartz (Sunderland):Stockholm was' Thursday,March 22. relaying foreign stations at that time, but we do not know: S.L.F. CONDENSER. Langenberg.-" Cosi fart tutte " whether this transmitter rebroadcast a programme front WGY. 7 p.m. (Schenectady).Metronome (Milichester)Yes, 2NG, Rocky

Brass or Aluminium Vanes. (Mozart). Point, Long Island; New_ York. Resstrevor ;Regret, we cannot trace this transmission. O. T.C. tWeald Green) : \TUN) With ball -bearing spindles and Low -loss 7.10 PP Berlin.-" Gasparone " (Milliicker). characteristics -a Condenser you can Stuttgart.-" Blue Beard (Offen- (Schenectady) received direct.Wireless. King;; Rather vague ; depend on for correct proportional fre- 7.15 ,, possiblY 'English talk from Bergen.Vernier :Elect ion results quencyreading. Prices bach). from Posen (gramophone records in the intervals).F. H. include' 4" (Haslingden) ;Your estimate of W L.it Mitch too ; lKnobs and Dials, and in the case of the 7.45 Rome.-" The Count of Luxem- regret, cannot trace. Vernier pattern, our " Utility " Micro- bourg " (Leith.). Dial, ratio 70 'to1. NOTE. -Those 7.52 Milan.-" The Puritans " (Bellini). who wish to take advantage of cur Tree service Prices (with Aluminium Vanes) from 7/6 99 by means of these columns must give a NOM DE PLUME,in 'Prices (with Brass Van6s) from 10/- 7.55 77 Hilversum. -Symphony concert. addition to their Own name andaddress. PROPRIETARY With Vernier, 5/6 extra. 9 )7 Brussels.Mozart festival concert. TRADENAMES MUST NOT BE USED AS MOMS DE PLUME.

.1 - 10.2 99 Madrid. -Orchestral selections. 919909.019.990./99. Friday, March 23. WORLD -RADIO (No. 138) 7 p.m.Hamburg. -Beethoven programme. For replies to questions concerning the identity of stations heard, this coupon should be cut out and 7.5o Naples.-" Lucy of Lammermoor " forwarded, together with particulars, written on a (Donizetti). separate sheet of_ paper, to Editor, World -Radio, Savoy London, W.G. 7.5o Prague.-" Wallenstein's camp " Particulars should include :Date and time, approxl (Schiller). mate frequency (or wavelength), call (if heard), fading or 8 ' If Konigsberg. -Modern Russian not, signal strength, and details of programme. N.B.- music. Each inquiry must be accompanied by a separate coupon.

9.10 Berlin. -"Wild West " programme. 10.10 Madrid. -Concert. The Alternative Postal Service. Whilst retailing in World -Radio the usual free Saturday, March 24. publishedserviceof " Which Station Was 6.25 p.m.Bratislava.-" The Lantern " That? " we haveinstituteda paidpostal (Novak).service, which enables a reply to be posted Kiinigsberg.-" Madame Butterfly "within forty-eight hours of receipt of details 7 (Puccini). andastampedaddressedenvelope.Each 7.30,, Kattowitz,Posen, Warsaw.-" Laenquiry must be accompanied by aasc:pone Fille de Mme. Angot-- " (Lecocq)., and td. in stamps or P.O. MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 407 r The Mullard Raleigh P.M. Receiver In the Raleigh P.M. Receiver the It was nothingifnot extremely simplifies building to a degree that radio owner has every radio wish impressive to be comfortably seated everyone may duplicate the original fulfilled.In'the ownership of this set on a chair drawn up to the test bench set wire for wire without the least the radio enthusiast has nothing more and with no more mental or physical difficulty. for which to wish. eff than maintaining three dials in With the set in your possession you Thus are our impression's summed ste o produce the published test up, in a few words which in them- report.FeW sets, if any, could boast will be no less ,amazed than we our- selves are Meaningless but to the true of. a performance equal.th that! selves at the feniarka-ble power which radio enthnsiaSts.EVery radio wish Has not the vision of such a set its five valves have at their- command. fulfilled . . .'distance-to the very filled your mind's eye from time to It is hardly creditable that two high - edge ;- volume-to fill. the }louse a41(1 time? Would not radio be just your frequency stages are able to reach out the one next door; puritY-to give greatest joy if you owned a set such from a comparativelyba4ly screened radio the breath of life: as this? corner of . London. to, any part of That is the Raleigh P.M. Receiver. The great set of your mind's eye is Europe as one feels inclined to direct That describe§ its performance. the Ralei*P..M. The Free Blueprint them. [Advt.

COLVERN PRODUCTS FOR THE MULLARD RALEIGH P.M. Readers of World -Radio intending to build the Mullard Raleigh P.M. Receiver should be insistent with their dealer that Colvern Coils are essential to successful results. Firstly, the specified coils to cover the B.B.C. waveband are of the Interchangeable Primary Type. The advantage of this system permits the use of primary windings to suit individual requirements in so far as selectivity is concerned.The primary formers areVreadily re- moved from their position without disturbing the secondary former. A double thread allows the home -constructer to wind his own primary coils in a manner to give the correct coupling between primary and neutralising windings. Secondly, the specified coils for the long waveband are specially designedtomaintain a constantneutralisingpositionforboth wavebands. Kit of Colvern Coils, waveband, with spare Interchangeable Primary 38/6 Kit of Colvern Coils, long waves . . . 28/6 COLVERN RALEIGH SCREENS Designed to facilitate the complete screening of each high -frequency stage.Made of heavy gauge copper, COLVERN polished and lacquered.Sold complete with slots cut at backfor two terminalstrips,whicharealso ACCURATE SPACE WOUND supplied with terminals ready for mounting. Price complete £2 : 15 : 6 COILS :Idverlisentent of Cohront, Ltd., Alazoleys Road, Romford. WORLD -RADIO - MARCH 16TH, L928

1.1.7 ll'4.11.1.1.113-190%.11.11.Wk11.1.A.1,1.911.N. 1; r Purity to giveradio the breath of life r'ws-osxvtlosxxxxxxl.A.-...-wvs.ss-_-sweszkvtx.-s. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx litwavvxxxxxxxviv-1. Although reaction control has been former coupling is used for the second ourstandardof performance now incorporated in this recviver,, it will L.F. stage.A switch enables either calls for a hundred per, cant. increased seldom be found necessary to use it, one or two L.F. stages to- be use efficiency on the long waves.Hap-

for the pulling power of the two high- will.The aerial lead may be hazard treatment of the long waves frequency valvesisso great -as' to straight to. the detector if it is desired deprives the radio owner ,of stations make the'use of reaction unnecessary tocutoutbothstagesofH.F. worth listening to, and it is with no exceptonveryweakor far -off - amplification. small amount of gratification that we stations. On the long waves one journey pliblish the constructional details of Two stages of L.F., amplification roundthedialsbroughtineight the Raleigh. P.M. Receiver, since we

areemployed, and eventhen,.on stations ;_most other sets satisfy them- know, as.t..he result, of tests that, con- numeroustransmissionstheoutput selves with four.As a matter of in-,. trary to usual experience, its long wave from the receiver is greater than. re- terest, previous to testing the Raleigh calibration curve is dotted with stations quired. The first L.F. stage is resist- P.M. Receiver we, ourSelves; were to no less an effCient degree than the

ance-capacity_coupled, whiletrans- satisfied with four.. - broadcast waveband. [Advt. WHAT THE NEWetines.SCHEME CAN DO FOR YOU We can supply all your Radio needs on Easy Terms with no Deposit.Prices of sets or 'conaponen6 are divided into a number of equal instahnerits, and the goods are delivered on -first payment. LOUD SPEAKERS, BATTERY ELIMINATORS, H.T. AND L.T. ACCUMULATORS, COMPLETE RECEIVERS, KITS OF PARTS, ELECTRIC GRAMOPHONE MOTORS, MOVING COIL LOUD SPEAKERS, The MULLARD RALEIGH P.M. COMPLETE KIT OF PARTS 9 /6 and 11.monthly DOWN payments of 29/6 THE COSS-OR B.T.H. FERRANTI LOUD LOUD MELODY MAKER SPEAKER SPEAKER FINISHED INSTRUMENT. ROYALTY PAM. B.T.H. latest With wonder- Model Loud ful newex- monthly Speaker. 6 ponential horn 1 7/6 and 11 payments of 6 payments of DOWN payments of 17/6 9/ - 11/4 unshed InstrLment complete vi ith 3 Eossor 2 Volt Valves, 23/3 andit 2 Volt 20/40 Oldham Accumulator, 2 Ever -ready 66 Vol_ Monthly pay- Batteries and 9 Volt Grid Battery. DOWN ments ci 23/3 Write for illtastrittedfist" W .R." containing falldetails of our Easy Terms zrith no deposit. THE NEW till1CS SALES CO., 56, Ludgate Hill, London,E.C. 4.

USED IN- THE RALEIGH P.M.RECEIVER ...213=1 BECAUSE PYE components are not ordinary components, they are precision instruments made by British instrument makersofworld

renown. O'Lrlailmbl: from all radio (1,m/cis. 7I PYE Anti- - Microphier valve -holder, former, ratio Tviih-soldering 4 to I - - 1 17 19 116^ . 1/9

.601 G. PYE 8c Co., .Granta Works, CAMB RIDGE, Eng. V

MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 409

..Distance . to the very edge

The Editorof" Radioforthe upon tuning skill;It was infinitely opportunity to' run over the dials 71 illion " writes :- easier to bring in those forty ofmore of a friend's Raleigh P.M.; Will find his ideal in this great set . . .." " I must confess that the final test stations on thisreceiver than any would believe.I cannot recall a set Although this receiver costs to build upon this receiver was a revelation in a few -shillings more than you may thecapabilities of a five -valvere- which in any way approached it for have allowed for your new set, do not ceiver.So utterly simple to handle,, volume and absolute ease of control. hesitate at that. From the view -point it was extremely difficult to believe Itis held that foUr valves constitute of performance-and, after all, that thatasmallaerialin Hampstead the ideal arrangement; but since this is what counts-it is easily worth the Could bring in a matter of forty odd test I am convinced that every home outlay for two three -Valve ,receivers. stations without the slightest demand constructor,afterhaving hadthe [Advt.

O IAIEFEEFEEfr.il.glaita-EFAFAREFEFErIP_IirAWRIFTErEWER71'.,FICIALO._

fig a Ia COMPLETE KIT FOR £1.5-0

J.B., Log. J.B., F.

When you arebuilding your Raleigh P.M. Receiver, use J.B. Condensers. For Efficiency,Finish, Accuracy and First- Class Workmanship, combined withex- ceptional Moderate Price, J.B. Condensers Specifiedforthe are unequalled. Hi Hi You can obtain the complete kit of J.B. MULLARD Condensers forthe Raleigh P.M. fom RALEIGH P.M. £2.5.0 !! Thiskitcomprisesthree RADION PANEL, Week 15;2; Mahoganite 18/11 .0005 mfd., log. Mid Line models, and RESISTON PANEL,,,11/5; f t 15/2 one .00035 mfd., S.L.F. model ; thus the RADION TERMINAL STRIP, Black, Plain 1/4 vl RESISTON TERMINAL STRIP, ,, 1/. cost per condenser is only 11,3. ffi Specified also for the Inadditionto economy you have a 17). wonderful simplicity of design in these COSSOR 101 J.B. models. One hole fixing,a compact- MELODY MAKER," ness of design found in no other con- tia densers, adjustable turning tension,are and used in every but a few of the attractive features. other good receiver la Ask for J.B. and be sure of the best Ia Si results.

[ T8.7APOLAND ST -OXFORD ST Uefephone.,- Resiston Panels come in 13 stock sizes in black and 8, LONDON - vVI. GERRARD 741,4 Mahogany grained.From 6 in. x 9 in. in black Cl 315, -to S in.::< 30 in.Mahogany -grained, 19/.. Sl A. "24 HOURS CUT PANELSERVICE." M PRIAIFIABAIRRIBARAMBERElallatO4RIEFAMIEIRIBIFEffl ...Advt. American Hard Rubber Co., Ltd.. Fore St., E.0 .2. 410 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928

V1.%.1M11.111

Volume.. 0 to fill the house O 0 Passing to the,200 to 550 metre waveband As most of us know, the majority of sets us is just simply that we are attempting performance ofthe Raleigh P.M.itis are goodfor" fifteenor sostationsat the impossible. equally as remarkable. Stations such as respectable strength.While they will pull

Langenberg, Brussels, Frankfurt -on -Main, in twenty others under favourable condi- . imagine how much greater one's radio Nuremburg, 5G.B.Bruenn,Stuttgart, tions, really one's family does not enjoy the enjoyment would become if possessed of a Toulouse,. Munich, Muenster, Berne, Ham- ultimate reproduction obtained. set equal to the Raleigh P.M.Once and burg, Rome and Madrid simplybreak Radio human nature is alniost satisfied at for all, radio from the Continent would find through like an immense- volume from a having pulledinadistantstation-the a welcome with all the members of your suddenly -opened.swell -boxofagreat absence of volume does not take away one family.Their prejudice against "foreign scrap of the pride which is justly felt upon stations " which you have almost despaired cathedral organ. . these occasions.But everyone must admit ofeverbreakingdown,wouldvanish This is an experience which occurs over that the family do not share the enthusiasm. during your first half -an -hour's test, the whole tuning range of the condensers: They are unmoved by,our legitimate -excite- Mark you;itisnot - confinedtothose ment." Let's have London " is their only You may be certain of one thing, that stations which are known to be working on comment, as much as - to -say "leave the excluding your. fellow enthusiasts who also very high power, but is also extended to radio 'alone.For goodness' sake sit down own a Raleigh P.M. Receiver, your radio such transmissions as are not often heard, and let- us have some music." To abbre- set will give "a better performance than any for reasons of their limited power. N mte a long story, the trouble with most of :receiver in the neighbourhoOd. [Advt.

I 64 99 THE FINISHINGTHE CONDENSER , CANICa TOUCH WHICH CANNOT FAIL i C AB I N -E T 1 o .0 as specifiedforthe 0 MULLARD , 00° RALEIGH P.M. RECEIVER. 1

$ .

In Oak.. ..40/-

.0 . 00 In Mahogany 45/- 5

I 0 Including baseboard. o Belling -Lee terminalsare theFinishing 5 0 Touch tothe, Raleigh P.M. Receiver. 3 small baseboards for inside 5 of 5 Theyareaperfectcombination o BeautifulFinishandExcellent Work- o screens, 3A-. manship. 05 Following are some of the unique advan- I 4 Yentrulisinq Condrnscr. o'0 0 tages of a Belling -Lee terminal :- As with all J.B.Condensers,the 0 The Top does not rotate. Neutralising Model possessesafinish THE CARRINGTON MANU- 1 inconstruction anddesignwhichis The Head does not come off. 0 found in no other. .; FACTURING CO., LTD., 0 The Smooth Stem ensuresthat UntiltheJ.B. Neutralising Condenser ,0 strands of wire will not bind up was available, trouble was always being CameoWorks, Sanderstead Road, 0 with thread. experienced with Neutrodyne Receivers. S0 South Croydon. The Finish is perfect throughout. Imperfect neutralising condensers were 1 0 li Belling -Lee terminals are Bakelite in- generallythecause. Oscillation was Telephone: Croydon 0623 (2 lines). sulated and are made with 30 different usual-in fact, the imperfect neutralis- ol engravings. ingcondenserfrequentlycausedthe i 1 breakdown of the whole Receiver. The J.B.Neutralising Condenser was PRICES. then evolved, and proved so far ahead it became The world's Finest H.F. Choke Type " B."Standard largeinsulated ofall previous models that specially recommended for all receivers,with 2 or model(PolishedBlackBakelite),9d. the universal demand. more stages of H.F. because the Climax binocu- The J.B. Neutralising Condenser cannot larmethod ofwinding each. gives no field effects. - Popular model, go wrong. The only effective H.F. Type " M." as Type The condenser is extremely simple, in- Choke for both long and "B," but not insulated.6d. each. corporatesthebest possible materials short wave work. Both types guaranteed. Highselfinductance. -the knob and end plates are of pure Low self capacity. ebonite-and isyet produced at a re- One hole fixing. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. markably low price. The knob is slotted Idealasanodeorre- action choke in any so that an ordinary screwdriver may circuit beusedasanextensionhandleif desired. THE CLIMAX H.F. CHOKE. Fromall 8/6 Price 3/6. dealers- BELLING AND LEE,LTD., Climax Radio 8. POLAND ST -OXFORD S Electric, Ltd., Queensway Works, Ponders End, LONDON - W.I QuillWorks, Middlesex. CLI Putney, AYEAR AHEAD s.w.15. `In MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 4

CURRENT SUPPLY

EVER READY BRITAIN9S BESTBATTERIES VALUE FOR MONEY RELIABLE SERVICE ECONOMY SATISFACTION

OBTAINABLE FROM ALL WIRELESS STORES Catalogue of Standard Voltages front THE EVER READY CO.(Gt.Britain),Ltd., HERCULES PLACE, HOLLOWAY, LONDON, N. 7. 4T3 WORLD -RADIO ?IARcn 16TH, 192,,i

eRN t*A°Petsis )s,00ari41 ,co ti/Pp4D,b,

-4)

, "": d HART ./ty HipTension Accumulator R.F. TILTMAN, F.R.S.A., A.Rad.A., writing on " Your Home Radio " in the " Daily Mail " recently, says : " The best form of H.T. supplyisundoubtedly the H.T. 'Accumulator. . . . They give a very quiet background and can be recharged when required."

IHIARTBATTER! ES FOR ALL WIRELESS CIRCUITS ENSURE THE BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS FROM YOUR SET AND INSIST ON HAVING " HART " HIGH TENSION ACCUMULATORS." THEY INCREASE THE POWER AND IMPROVE THE TONE." Write Dept. W.R. for full particulars and FREE copy of Booklet of interest to all wireless users.

HART ACCUMULATOR W.LTD. STRATFORD LONDON EIS Branch Offices: BIRMINGHAM - - 165, Edmund Street GLASGOW.- -107, Wellington Street BRISTOL - 37, Victoria Street MANCHESTER - - - - 88, Chapel Street CARDIFF - - 50, Charles. Street WESTMIN sTER - 36, Victoria. Street, S.W. 1 YORK - - - - - 6, Bridge. Street

Goodall /15. MARIE ,16TH, \ ( )KLD7 RADIO 413 (5. XX) (1604'3 metres : 187 kc.) DAVENTRY (4m-wt,14724) 9.35 p.m -A Concert by the Civil 3.3o p.ni.-Lenten Address. The Rev.7.0 p.irz.--Mr. G. A. Atkinson :" Seen 12.30 . . .(:.Dance Or- SUNDAY Service Choir, conducted by Stan- chestra,peronally conducted by W. H. Elliott :" The Seamy Side on the Screen." 10.30 a.m.-Time Signal (Greenwich), fordRobinson,MavisBennett Jack Pane. of Life "-V. 7.15 p.m. -The Foundations of Music: Weather Forecast. (Soprano), Arthur Cranmer (Bari-t.o-z.op.m.Frascati'sOrchestra,3.45 p.m. -Miss Violet Brand : Chopin's Nocturnes. Played by 3.3op.m. -An AfternoonConcert. tone), Orchestra under the leader- directed, by Georges Haeck. Something New from Something Edward Isaacs (Pianoforte). The VictorOlofSextet,Dora ship of S. Kneale Kelley.Chorus2.3o p.m. -Mr. - .4.-LloydJames. Old :The Family Hats -Straws. 7.25p.m. -Prof. C. H.Desch: Labbette (Soprano), Keith Falkner assisted by members of the Rail- " Speech -and Language." 4.0P.m. -TheAstoriaOrchestra. " Metals in the Use of Man -IV, (Baritone). way Clearing House Male Voice2.50 p.m. -Musical Interlude. Directed by Fred Kitchen from the The Age of Steel." (Front She field). 5.2o p.m. -Readings fromtheOld Choir. Relayed from the Kingsway3.o p.m. -Mr. J. C. Stobart and Miss .4storia Cinema. 7.45 p.m. -Fay Compton in Selections Testament. " The Profit of Hall,London, including Commupit Meryl.- Somerville.- "Stories. 5.o p.m. -Organ Recital by Penman, from " Kiddilogues " and " Kid- Wisdom," Ecclesiastes viii, verses Singing in which the audienee,wi5 Poetry -X, VictorianPoetryz" (torn the .4storia Cinema. dies' Hour," by Eileen de Mancha. 5 to 12. be accompanied by the Chorus an 5.15 p.m. -The Children's Hour. At the Piano, the Composer :H. 3.30p.m.-Musicat Interlude. C. G. Stevens. 5.30-6.0p.m. -Children'sService, Orchestra. , 3.45 p.m Captain L. F. Ellis",Our6,op.m.-4Iini1tryofAgriculture relayedfromSt.John's, West-10.30a -I1.0 p.m. --.4 Pianoforte Interestin Good Government - ,Fortnightly Bulletin. 8.op.m. -A NationalSymphony minster, conducted by the Rev. Recital by Viotor Hely-Hutchinson. IV, Our Part in the Making of6.15 p:in..,---Market Prices for Farmers. Concert :Relayed from the Queen's . 6.20 p.m. -Musical Interlude.' Hall.The Halle Orchestra, con- Canon C. S. Woodward. 11.0 P.m. --12.0 midnight -Dance Laws." 7.55 p.m. -St. Martin -in -the -Fields, Music. 4.0 p.m. -A Light Classical Concert,&.Yo p.m.-'1'ime Signal (Greenwich) ; ducted by Sir Hamilton Harty. 'The Bells. PatrickByrne(Baritone),petty Weather Forecast,First General Leopold Godowsky (Pianoforte). 8.o p.m. -Service, with the last of a TUESDAY Bolton'sTrio ; MarieWilsou News Bulletin. q...o p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second series ofthreeAddres'aes by (Violin) ; EdithLake(Violon-6.45 p.m. -The B.B.C. Dance Or+ General News Bulletin. the Rev. Eric Sinithim. io.is'a.m.-.4 Short Religious Service. cello) ;Hetty Bolton (Pianoforte). chestra.Personally. conducted by9.5'5 p.ns,-National Symphony Con- 8.45 p.m. -The -Week's Gdod Cause:10.30 a -A. -Time Signal (Greenwich),5.15 p.m. -The Children's Hour. Jack Payne. cert (continued). Appeal on behalf of theAdair .Weather Forecast. - I ' 6.0 ptn.-The B.B.C. Dance Orches-7.o p.m. -Mrs. M. A. Hamilton:10.15 =p.m. -Local Announcements, Wounded Fund, by Mr. Basil F.milt a.m.-Gramophone Records. tra, personilly- conducted by Jack " New Novels:?' Shipping*Forecast. Leakey. 12.0 noon -The Gladys Noon Trio. Payne. 7.15 p.m. -The Foundations of Music :10.20 p.m.--4nthony Armstrong (" A. 8.50 p.m. -Weather Forecast:General Olive Davies (Contralto). 6.2o p.m. --,-The Week's Work inthe. Chopin's Nocturnes. Played by Ai" of Punch):" Music Parties News Bulletin, Local Announce-1.o--2.0p.m.-Moschettoandhis Garden; by the Royal Horticultural Edward Isaacs (Pianoforte). and Olive Stones." ments, Shipping Forecast. Orchestra, from the Savoy Hotel. Society. 7.25 p.m -Mr. 'R.-S.Lambert:10.35 p.m. -Variety :Charles Tre- 9.5 p.m. -A Moszkotoski Programme.2.3o p.m. -Sir H. Watford Davies,6.30 p.m. -Time Signal (Greenwich), " Pioneers of Social Progress -IV, harne(Baritone), FrankStaff Teresa Ambrose (Soprano).The " ElementaryMusic -=-X,'Filling Weather Forecast,First General Lord Shaftesbury and the Saving (Comedian). Wireless Symphony Orchestra, con- in the Fourths." News Bulletin. of the Children." ma p.m. -12.0midnight. -Dacca ducted by Percy Pitt. 3.75 p.m. --Musical Interlude.3.20 6.45 p.m. -The B.B.C.Dance Or-7.45 p.m.-Vaudevill e:Ivan Firth Music. 10.30 p.m. -Epilogue. p.m. -M.E." M. Stiphan, chestra,personally conducted by and 'PhyllisScott(Syncopated " Elementary French." Jack Payne. Numbers), The Three New York- SATURDAY MONDAY 1.45 P.m. -A Short Recital by David ers (In Harmony), The Balagants- Wise(Violin),BerkleyMason7.oip.m.-Sir William Larke," Credit 10.15 a.m.-A Short Religious Service. 1o.15 a.m.-A Short Religious Service. Insurance." china,underthedirectionof (Pianoforte). 7.15 p.m. -The Foundationr of Music. VladimirZaaloff.Leslie Weston10.30 a.nz.-Time Signal (Greenwich), 10.30 a.m.= Time Signal (Greenwich).4.0 P.m.-Willianz Hodgson's Marble (Entertainer), Albert Sandler Weather Forecast. Weather Forecast. Arch Pavilion Orchestra. Chopin's Nocturnes. Played by it.o a.nt.-Grantophone Records. EdwardIsaacs:- (F9arioforte)." (Violin),and theB.B.C. Dance1.0-2.0 p.m. -TheCarlton Hotel . 4.15 p.m. -Mr. T. R. Scott, " The7.25 p.m. -Prof: A. V. Hill, " Specct- Orchestra, personally conducted by Octet. Directed by Renee Tap- 1.2.0 noon -Rosa Pinkerton (Soprano), Building of the Hills." . ' sttengtly and Endurance in Spdrt Jack Payne. ponnier, from the Carlton Hotel. Jessie Cormack (Pianoforte). 4.30 P.m. -William Hodgson's 9.0 P.m. -Weather Forecast, Second 12.30 p.m. -The B.B.C. Dance Orches- ArchPavilionOrchestra(ContiMied '. The. ' Oxygen Debt 'and fh 2.55 p.m. -The Arsenal v. Markham tra, personally conducted by Jack5.o p.m. -Miss E. Arnot Robertsm., .- Limit of Fatigue." - General News Bulletin. Rovers. (From Nottingham.) Com- Payne. 7.45 p:ot-'Ph Wireless Singers.. eon,-9.15 Travellers' Tales :Miss mentator, Mr. George F. Allison. " Ideas for Holiday Week -ends'." : ' 4 'StellaBenson," Out-of-the-way 1.0-2.0 p.m. -An Organ Recital by5.15 p.m. -The Children's Hour. dliEted by- Stanford Robinson. 4.45 P.m. (approx.),-The Dansant. Harold Darke. 8.o p.m. -",The Piper.-An Opera Places in China." 5.15 p.m. -The Children's Hour. Relayed from St.6.o p.m. -A Recital of Gramophone 9.3op.m. -LocalAnnouncements, Michael's, Cornhill. Records arranged by Mr. Christo- in One Act (founded on Robert 6.o p.m. --.4 Ballad Concert. Sybil 2.3o P.M.-MiSS Rhoda Power," Boys Browning's ." -Pied Piper of riame- Shipping Forecast. Maden (Contralto), Andrew Clay- pher Stone.; .. .-- I A andGirlsofOtherDaysX,6.30 p.m. -lime Signal (Greenwich],-lin ") -by Herbert Ferrets. The9.35 p.m. -Chariot's HourIX : ton (Toner). Light Entertainment specially -de - Eck the Fenman's Son.'! Weithet- FOrecist, ---; Fifst, General WifelOSS Chorus (Chorus -Master, 6. I 5 p.m. -II. Al. Abrahams. Eye - 3.fi p.m. -Musical Interlude. News Bulletin. Stanford Robinson); The Wireless `signed' and arranged by the well- Witness account of the Oxford v. 3.5 p.m. -Great Stogs front History Symphony Orchestra,conducted known theatrical director, Andre Cambridge Sports. 6.45 p.m. -A Recital of Gramophone Chariot. and Mythology -"(love Sir Launce- Records. by the composer. 6.30 p.m. -Time Signal (Greenwich), . 10.30 midnight. -Dante lot Rescued the Tein:r',i 7.0 p.M---.The Rt. Hon. the Earl of9.0e.ni.-Weher. Forecast, Second Weather Forecast,FirstGeneral 3.20 p.m.Musical Interlude. "' Drogheda, "Broadcast Littening4 General News Bulletin. MAC'. News Bulletin. 3.30 P.m. -A Song Recital, by Norali under the auspices of theWireless-9. x 5 p.m.Speeches by H.R.H. The 4.50 p.m. -Ballad Concert (cont.). Dahl (Soprano). -Prance 'Of Woks and -The Prime FRIDAY 7.0 p.m. -Mr. Basil Maine." Next League. - 4.0 p.m. --Frank Ashtiorth's Park Lane7.15 p.m. -The Foundations of Music. Minister,theRt.Hon.Stanleyro.15 am. -.1 Short Religious -Service- Week's Broadcast Music." Hotel Band. Baldwin.FollowingtheSecond10.30V.M.-Time Signal (Greenwich),7.15 p.m. -The Foundations of Music. Chopin'sNocturnes,playedby Annual tlanquet of the 'Company of 5.o p.m. -Miss Heleh Tress, " Some Edward rsaaciIllaiStiforte). ` -- Weather Forecast. Chopin'sNocturnes,playedby Fish Recipes." 7.25 p.M.-=-Professor A; Y. Campbell, MasterMariners, ,relayedfrom 11.0; a.m.-Gramophone Records. Edward Isaacs (Pianoforte). 5.15 p.m. -The Children's Hour. " Greek Plays for Modern Listeners the Mansion House. The 'Reply12.0 nornt.-A Sonata Recital: Audrie7.25 p.m. -Major L. R. Tosswill: The 6.o p.m, -The B.B.C..Danae Orchestra, -IV. Euripides and his' Hippo- of H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, Ford:(Violin),HawardClarke Rugby Season -A Retrospect. personallyconducted byJack lynal,' ."From Liverpool. KG., . tothetoastof" The (Pianoforte). 7.45 ScottishVariety Pro- Payne. Merchant Navy and Fishing52.3o p,M.-An Organ Recital: From gramme, byAberdeenArtists. 7.45 P.m.-VarietyMelsa (Violin). Fleets.". The Speech of the Prime 6.2o p.m. -Quarterly Bulletin of. the' Esther Coleman ('Contralto). Robb .S't.; Mary -le -Bow Church, by (From Aberdeen.) Hall Russell's Wireless League and the Wireless Wilton (Entertainer). Una O'Con- Minister,theRt.Hon. Charles F. Waters.Relayed from Male Voice Choir, Minnie Mearns Association, by PrOf. A. M. Low. nor (Irish and Cockney Character Baldwin,M.P.,proposingthe St. Mary -le -Bow Church. (Contralto), Alick Hobbs (Enter- toast of " Theompany of Master Music. 6.3o p.m. -Time Signal (Greenwich), St udies). .- Tommy Handley. 1.0-:2:0, p.m. -Lunch -Time tainer). Weather Forecast,First General Phyllis Panting and Derrickde Mariners." Be the Hotel Metropole Orchestra8.12 p.m. -The Bonaccord Vocal Quar- News Bulletin. ; Mamey. toop.m. -Local Announcements ; (Leader, A. Mantovani), from the tet. 6.45 p.m. -The B.B.C. Dance Orches-8.0-8.30 p.m. -Mrs. Mary Adams, Shipping Forecast. Hotel 'Metropole., 8.21 p.m.-" Change Over." A Short tra (Continued). " Problems of Heredity -IV, 'The10.5 p.m. -A SullivanContert :3.o Ernest Young and Dr. Domestic Drama by A. F. Hyslop, 7.o p.m. -Mr. James Agate, Dramatic Inheritance in Man." Caroline Hatchard (Soprano), " Empire His- presented by the Aberdeen Vaude- Criticism. 9.0 p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second CharlesLeggett(Cornet),The tory and Geography -New Zea-. ville Players. 7.15 p.m. -The Foundations of Music. General News Bulletin. Wireless Chorus (Chorus -Master, land': (a) Outlines of New Zealand8.3o p.m. -R. E. Anderson (Baritone). Chopin'sNocturnes,playedby9.15 Pare. -Sir. FL' Watford Davies, Stanford 'Robinson), The Wireless History:, (b) The Britain of the The Aberdeen Station Octet will Edward Isaacs (Pianoforte). Form and Phrase' in Music." . Orchestra, ' conductedbyJohn South.' , play Scottish Dance Interludes be- 7.25 p.m. -Mr. F. Norman, German9.35p.m. -,-LocalAnnouncements. Ansell. 3.25 P.ig.-Musical Interlude. tween the items. Talk.includinga reading from p.m z in id ni gh t .-Dance3.3o p.m. -Mr. .4Ilen Walker :" Lon-8.40 p.m. -The Skid of thePipes. Shipping Forecast. ; - Hebei. 9.40 p.m.-" The; Master Bttilder," a don'sGreatBuildings -X,St. Mr. Seton Gordon will give a talk 7.45 P.m. -Vaudeville.Julian Rose PlayinThree Acts by Henrik Paul's Cathedral." on" Piping,"withillustrations (the Hebrew Comedian), Yvette Ibsen. Translated; by Edmund THURSDAY 3.45 plii.-Musical Interlude. played by Pipe -Major John McDcn Damac and Bernard Clifton (Light Gosse and William Archer.10.15 a.m.-A Short Religious Service 3.50 P.M. -Plays to Schools: Shake- aid, of Inverness. Songs), Kathleen O'Regan (Irish Abridged and .arranged for Broad-10.30 a.m.-Time Signal (Greenwich); speare's " Julius Caesar." 9.0 p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second Humour), Sandy Rowan (Scots casting. Weather Forecast. 4.45 p.m. -Musical Interlude. " General NewsBulletin. Comedian), Billy Hill (Siffleur and11.0 P.m. -12.0 midnight -Dance11.0 a.m.-Gramophone Records. 5.0. p.m. -Mrs. Marion Cran :A9.1E5 p.nt.-Mr. G. Watson Parker. Vocalist), The Three New Yorkers Music 12.0 noon. -A Concert by Kathleen Garden Talk. " Let'sgeta Car -\'I.,Break. (in Harmony) and the B.B.C. Dance Beldon (Soprano), W.,, R.Allen5.15,p,M.-The Children's Hour. downs, III." Orchestra, personally conducted by (Baritone), John Atkinson (Violin).6.o p.m. -Frank Westfield's Orchestra.9.3o p.m. - Local Announcements, Jack Payne. WEDNESDAY 1.0-2.0 p.n.-The Week's Concert of From the Prince of Wales Play- Shipping Forecast. 9.0 p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second10.15 a.m.-.4 Short Religious Service New Gramophone Records. house, Lewisham. 9.35 p.m. -.4 Military Band Concert. General News Bulletin:. 10.30 a.m.-'Time Signal (Green-2.3o p.m. -Mr. Eric Parker : "-Out of6.30 -pant. -Time Signal (Greenwich), The Wireless Military Band, con. 9.15p.m. -Miss ElizabethRobins, wich), Weather Forecast. Doors from Week to 'Week, ---X Weather Forecast,First General ducted by B. Walton O'Dorinell " Ibsen." 1.0 a.m.-Gramophone Records. Early 'Nests." ' News Watcyn Watcyns (Baritone). 9.30P.m. -LocalAnrcouncements,12.0noon. -Nora Finn (Contralto),3.o p.m. -Evensong.Relayed from6.45 p.nr:-Frank Westfield's Orchestra10.30 P.M. -12.0 midnight. - Donn Shipping Forecast. Murray Stewart (Tenor). We,trninster Abbey. (continued). Music. DAVENTRY (EXPERIMENTAL) PROGRAMME (5 GB) (491'8 metres :6to kc.)(25 kw.) (March 18-24) a:31 p.m, -11I. " Requiem;' (Mozart). 6.3o p.m. -Time Signal, Greenwich Duets ;,The Birmingham Studit - SUNDAY - For Four Solo Voices, Chorus, and MONDAY Weather' FbfecaSr, 'First- General Orchestra -,,,(FrankCantellant 3.3o p.m. -Oratorio. (From Birming- Orchestra. 3.0 p.ln.-Dance Music. The B.B.C. Ness's Bulletin. Harry Freeman in Violin Duets) ham.) The Birmingham , Studio5.2o p.m., -Readings from 'the Old Dance Orchestra, personally, con-, p.m." -.--Light Music.(From Bir- T. C. Stemdele Bennett (Enter' Chorus and Augmented Orchestra Testament.(See 5XX.) dueted by Jack Payne ;Art Fowler mingham.) TheBirmingham tamer 'at the. Piano). (Leader, Frank Cantell). Con-5.30-6.0p.m. -Children'sService. and his Ukelele. Studio Orehestra, conducted by10.0 p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second ducted by Joseph Lewis ;Fifinc (See 5XX.) Frank Cantell ;Margaret Able- General News Bulletin. dela 4.0 p.m.-Lozells Picture House Organ. Cote (Soprano), Margery8.o p.m. -Studio Service, conducted (From Birmingham.)Frank New- thorpe (Pianoforte). m.15- / 5 p.m. -Dance Music. Phillips (Contralto), Richard Haw- by the Rev. Canon (Near Hardman. man (Organ) ;Chrissie Stoddard7.3o p.m.-" The Master Builder "- kins (Tenor), Dunstan Hart (Bari-8.45 p.m. -The Week's Good Cause. (Soprano). ' a Play- in Three Acts by Henrik. TUESDAY tone).r. " The Light of. Life "- . (See 5XX.) Ibsen.Translatedby Edmund pm(. -PaulMoulder's Ric .A a Sacred Oratorio by Edward Eiger.8.50 p.m. -Weather Forecast, General5.o p.m. --.4 Ballad Concert. Dorothy Gosse and William Archer. Theatre Orchestra. For Four Solo Voices, Chorus, and News Bulletin. Morris (Soprano), Frederick Grise- Abridged and arranged for broad-4.0. P.m. -A Military Band Conan' Orchestra. 9.0 p.m. -A Milihiry Band Concert. wood (Baritone), Mercia Stotesbury casting. (From Birmingham.) The Birmingi 4.20 P.M. -II. Choral Variation from The Wireless Military gold, con- (Violin). 9.0 p.m. --Variety.(From Binning- ham Military Band, conducted bl Cantata 14o (Bach, arr. Bantock). ducted by. B. Walcult-P'Donnell .545 Children'sHour. -)ram,} Gonstance Wentworth and. W.A.Clarke ; Mabel Bali ei For Orchestra only: Norah (Sorrarlti)/' (Front' Birmiiighani:)' ". ",feetrerie liStinratio) ; Lena Wood (Violin).

4i4 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 ductedby JackPayne. Ronald Gourley (Whistling).Art Fowler DAVENTRY (EXPERIMENTAL) and his. Ukulele. SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY 5.45 P.m. -The Children's Hour ( from PROGRAMME -Continued. Birmingham). PROGRAMMES. 5.4:p.m. -The Children'sHour. ducted by Richard Wassell.Roy6.3o p.m. -Time Signal, Greenwich (Front Birmingham.) Henderson (Baritone). Weather Forecast,FirstGeneral Saturday, March 17. 6.30 p.m. -Time Signal, GreenWich ;9.0 p.m. -Variety : Carol Lyne News Bulletin.- BELFAST. 7.0 p.m. --From 2RN Studio. "Songs Weather Forecast, First General (Light Songs at thePiano). 6.45 p.m. -Light Music.Pierini Ros- -Miheal 0 Sitichgradha ;" Raite- 7.45 St: Patrick." A Narra- aches na Tairgreach " (Traditional), News Bulletin. 'FommY Handley. - Wolseley. setti (Soprano), Aubrey Millward tive Play of the Life of Ireland's Charles(atthePiano).Sandy (Baritone).The Carlton Mason " An Raibh tu agang Corr ".(Tra- 6.43 p.m. -Dance Music. The B.B.C. Saint, by F. K. Fahy. Main ditional)," Buachaillindeasag Dance Orchestra,. personally con- Rowan (Scots'Cornedian). Sextet. Characters :Saint Patrick ;Victor, to.o p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second8.o p.m. -From the Musical Comedies sighle' (Traditional). ducted by Jack Payne ;Cordelia God'sAngel ; Regus,one of7.10 p.m.-Anahrain.Una ni Loch - Cooper (Songs atthePiano), General News Bulletin. (from Birmingham).Olive Groves Patrick'sCompany ; Laoghaire, 10.15-ix.t5 p.m. -Dance Music. (Soprano). Harold Kimberley. lain." TaM se mo Codladh " Ronald C;ourney. (Whistling). High King of Ireland ;Lochru, (Clandillon), " Caialean Ui Neill," (Baritone). The Birmingham.Stu- theChief. Druid ;Dacrach, an 8.o p.m.-" The Piper "-an Opera dio Orchestra, conducted by Joseph " An Olimsin luachra." ' in One Act, founded on Robert THURSDAY Lewis. Soothsayer ;Aercha, an Old7.25 " An Buacaillin BroWning's -" Pied Piper of flame -1.10-1.50p.m. -A DinnerHour omen. Minor Characters : Ban," " An Londubh," " Realt na 9.o p.m. -Robb Walton (Entertainer). Miliuc, a ling t= by Herbert Ferrero ;The Service (fromBirmingham).Re-9.15 p.m. -Dancing Through the Ages. Slave -owner ; Derg, Ntimhan," " Triall Sean Ui Neill." Rua, Aire (in bondage with Patrick Symphony Orchestra, Parish Wireless layed fromSt.Martin's (from Birmingham). -A programme to Miliuc) ; 7.40 p,m.-Amhrain (Songs).=Tadhg conducted bythe Composer; Church.Speaker. Dr. Peake. of Dance Music commencing from Dichu, a Local Chief F. -Mac Fir Bhisigh. Blieir mi the Wireless Chorus, - (Chorus,3.o p.m. -A Symphony Concert. at Saul ;Laerg, a Swine -herd to the olden times and leading up to, Dichu ;MacFind, ,one of pichu's oro "(Kennedy Fraser)," Rose A raster, Stanford Robinson). 4.30P.m. -An Afternoon Concert the present-day Jazz.With inci- caitiff na M-arnhan " (M. ni Anna- 9.o Ballad Concert. The (from Birmingham).Relayed from Warriors ;Breg, Dichu's Messen- ghain),'" Bacach na Leige " (Clan- dental remarks by William Lloyd ger to Patrick ;flenignus; Patrick's Westminster .Singers ; . Alice Lozells Picture House.The Orch- dillon). and music bytheBirmingham Pupil ,A Messenger from (\Cline ; . Vaughan. (Contralto). estra,' conducted by Paul Riminer StudioOrchestra and Lloyd's 7.5o p.m.-" The Day We Celebrate" 9.40p.m.-Lozell's 'PictureHouse George Guy (Bass).Frank New -- The Queen of Ireland, at Laog- -Corrnac Breathnach. Rhythmic Dance Band. haire's- Courtat Tara ; Con, Organ.(Prom Birmingham.) mart (Organ). to.o p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second 8.o - Mciire Ni so.o p.m. --Weather Forecast, Second5.45 p.m. -The Children's Hour. Dermot, Duffa, the Court Poet; General News Bulletin. Erc, Son of Deg (at Laoghaire,'s hAnnaghain. GeneralNeWSBulletin. 6.30 p.m. -Time Signal, Greenwich ; to.15--11.15 p.m. -Dance Music. 8.15 p.m. RoyalDublin Society's FirstGeneral Court at Tara).I. The Bondsmen 10.15-11.15 p.m. -Vaudeville. (Front Weather Forecast, of Miliuc gather, on the hillside. Concert. Relayed from R.D.S: BirMinghant.) Jack -Payne(the News Bulletin. Hall, Ballsbridge. Orchestra. 6.45 p.m. -Dance Music: The B.B.C. H. Patrick lands at Saul in County Newsboy Whistler), Toni Farrell SATURDAY Down.Iii. On Slemish Moun- Conductor, John F. Larchet, Mus.D. (80--i-Conations) ;- Rickards and Dance Orchestra, personally con-3.3o p C.m.-hamber Music (front Songs -Jean Nolan.Irish Piper - ducted- by Jack Payne. tain.IV. At the Court of Laog- Traditional Songs Stevens (the Scandalmongers), The Birmingham).Dale Smith (Bari- haire at Tara.V. Easter Morn at Leo Rowsome. MusicalAvalos, linXylophone7.3o p.m.-Ifalle Orchestra Pension tone).Eric . Fogg (Pianoforte). (with Harp accomnaniment)-Mair- Fund Concert. Relayed from the, Tara. VI. Patrick at Armagh. VII. ead O'Donoghue. Traditional Selections), Phil Brown's Dominoes Sidonie Goossens (Harp).- The The Death of Patrick. Dance Band. FreeTradeHall,Manchester. Virtuoso String Quartet. Songs -,-Sean Neeson: 'The Halle Orchestra,conducted 9.35 p.m. -A St. 'Patrick's Day Pro-9.15 Vocaland - Instrumental 4.3o p.m. -Variety ( from Birmingham). gramme. Pearl McConkey (So, WEDNESDAY - by Sir Hamilton Harty. - -The Audley Mouth Organ prano), Mrs. ,Rooney of Belfast, Gaelic Programme .(relagclfrom 8.30 p.m. (approx.).-(In the Manches- 'Frio. BeatriceEveline -(Violin- Mat Mulcaghey, the Oul' Besom , Town Hall,Galway), -pd) I. -Chamber Music.(From ter Studio) Dorothy Bennett (So- cello).Fred E. Weatherley.Ethel Man from County Tyrone ; Jimmy 0.15 p.m. -From 2RN Studio. Piper Birmingham). DaisyShorrocks prano). Dakin (Soprano).Glyn Eastman -Seamus MacAonghusa. Reels- 8.45 p.m. (approx.).-Concert (con- (Baritone) and the St. Augustine's O'Dea,IrishEntertainer, R.L. " An briathrach," " An Splannc." ' (Violin) and Nigel Dallaway (piano- tinued). O'Mealy, Uillean Pipes, The Jigs -"-Anbuachaillinbraithe," forte). ArthurRuddock(Piano -- Male Voice Quartet. Ulster Amateur Flute Band, The forte). 9.45 Pan. (approx.).-Poems read by 5.45 P.m. -The Children's Hour 0 Maolmuaigh." Air-" An Miss Stella Patrick Campbell (from StationOrchestra. Cuil Fionn.",Hornpipes-" The 4.oP.m. -The B.B.C. Dance. Or- 6.30 -p.m.-Time Signal, Greenwich. 10.35 p.m. (approx.).-Carillon.Re- Personally conducted by London). Weather Forecast,FirstGeneral Ploughboy," Spellane's Delight." hestra. to.o p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second layedfromSt.Patrick'sR.C. Reels - " Johnny's Welcome Jack Payne. CordeliaCooper News Bulletin. Cathedral, Armagh. Carilloneur, General News Bulletin. 6.5o p.m. -LightMusic.W.L. Horne," " Kitty's Gone a Milking." (Songs at the Piano).Art Fowler Mr. 'I'. W. Holden. Amh, and his Ukelele. ro.15 P.m. -Professor George Gordon : Trytel and his Octet.Lily Fairney Air-" Seostainte cainain." Some Post -WarReflectionson (Mezzo -Soprano). Dan Jones rain (Songs)-Eamonn MacGear- 5.45 p.m. -The Children'sHour. DUBLIN. ailt" IVIairin de Bharra," " Areill (Prom Birmingham). Literature. (Tenor). 10.45-11.15 p.m. -.1 Song Recital8.o p.m. -A Pianoforte Recitalby 6.0 p.m. -Band of the Garda Siochana. is me go hUaigneach," " An raibh 6.3o p.m. -Time Signal, Greenwich ; (Under the direction of Supt. D. J. Weather Forecast,First General by Arthur crartmer. Lorraine Tomb*. tu ag an g carraigh,'" Ingear a News Bulletin. 8.3o p.m. -A Symphony Concert ( from Delaney) : r,March, Garda Palatinig." 6.4.5 p.m. -Light Music (from Birtn-- FRIDAY . Birmingham). Siochana " (Delaney).2, Overture10.45 p.m.-Fiddle-Padraig Clancy : 3.op.m. -An OrganRecital.Byso.o p.m. -Weather Forecast, Second -" Melodies of Hibernia " (Anon.). " Cois lease me go h-uaigneac," Ingham).- The Birmingham Studio 3, " and Selection of Irish Airs " " Rogha taosig Ui Neill," " Paicin Orchestra,conductedby Frapk Leonard H. Warner.Relayed from General News Bulletin. St. Botolph's,Bishopsgate,Dor- 1o.i5p.m. -SportsBulletin. (Delaney). 4,Fantasia," Irish ;- anracaire,"Clare's Dragoons March. Cantell.Leonie Zifado (Soprano): 5. Grand .o P.m. -A CeilidhRelay(from 8.0 p.m. -.4 Military Band Concert othy Robson (Soprano). ro.20,---- 1 1. tr5p.m.-" The Night Erneralds " (Greedy). 4.0 p.m. -Dane Music : The B.B.C. Fighters.','A Radio Play.By March-" The Gael "(Delaney). Parnell Square, Dublin). (from Birmingham). -The City of Finale-" The Soldiers' Song." 12.0 midnight. -Close Down. BirminghamPoliceBand,con - Dance Orchestra.Personally con, Cecil Lewis. SAVES TIME Sc TEMPER. The AS GOOD AS THE BEST... BUT CHEAPER.- 'MLA NM& The service you get from the very highest priced WALT S accumulators you will get from British Radio - ILA IE IraS.4. IL SCREWDRIVER cells.No accumulators in the world have better material put into them, and none are mama TEST METER THE BLADE NEVER SLIPS factored with more scrupulous care. Milliammeter 0.36Milliamps the screw'sslot,the handle remain,statiot,- Voltmeter 0.6 and 0.120 Volts. Ittryinthe palmofthehand,I urningi. BRITISH Think of the ails ants ge of this effected by fingers. on the knurled ring instrument. Von ean test your receiver for distortion. Find 4 IDEAL WIRELESS TOOLS. for RADIOCELL H.T. consumotiOn., Test vol- - WIRELESS MODEL ACCUMULATORS tage of H.T. and "1-..T: Batteties. withboxspanners (illustrated) holdtheirchargelongerthan many ether 'in limo sizes, 2.4 and 6 B.A., Accurate, Dependable, . which fit on the flat- of the accumulators.The plates have a special S1ag- high Resistance. the set geredinterlockinggrid. which ensures much -blade- and ("arc 'excellentfor more liveliness and steadinessin the flowof POSTty Full particulars on request. nuts in awkward places.' current and a much longer life. oa eo.o - Mechanic's - Electrician's Cot a Radiocell Accumulator and see how your recep- Model tion improves! Ask your wireless dealer to supply you. All Orders and Enquiries should be sent to i or write to us and we will see you are supplied.Full particulars on request. WET H.T. BATTERY CO., No. 2 !IIUrtondle of Bakelite. V. V. PASS 12-13 Brownlow Street, High Holborn, London, W.C.1 A ,r.ygn rdealer,or send P.O.. toDept. .51 20, Albany St.,Regent's Park, London, N.W. 1. 14, BRIXTON _'PHONE: Ill .4,1 II7118. -.ATALANTA LTD-LONDON, S.W.W. q. _

Rd., Wallington,Surrey, Stanley Park Mr. .4. C., for . extra expense qcrtIes :-- drudgea little Wire ' To those whodo not that ' Negro/1w more than OVER -WHELWIING thillg:i say no ever' used. horizontal a pl,od Wire I have forming a SUPERIORITY OF""1,21-1141 is the best 'Neuxolue Wire,',... erectee. of down leadof 40 feet. was Wit-. Eighty feetfeet -with -a -melted Copper length of 55 from a712'2'a Eno were theit 'N GR-OLACAERIAL .,pread well away Many sets, set 5GB serial a the'samedirnOnsions.in tarn.In a crystalAerial." GOLTONE "NEGROLAC"(Regd.) AERIAL two. aeriala the " Itiegrolac front totted on the stromer on to separate is the outcome of. a -long series of csperiments and come in25 per cent. rancheastern research in Radio reception. Unprejudiced report, A was wire" Negrolac" ...-- __...,-._ and experts! tests establiAt tile following result,: irid..moreoyer, effect et the new &Auto 0,0 thanis tistial...valve set the abolished, but. WRITE NOW 25% increase in volume of reception. On the three reaction power valve. forEl:ampleand Pam - not only wasoverloading the measure. .R." - giring Selectivity improved beyond measure. was extraordinary;16 avoid improved beyond was shlet--"if unobtainable, WElA ao extractsfromtechnical Distant- stations,hitherto ,rigwas necessaryreception selectivity receiver.only .three brought in at loud speaker strength. 4 ValveNentrodynesneaker using reports andlettersre In distantalready seleetive on the' Wire" breUght c,ired. Constant tuning. on an Madrul received the " Plegrolac ,iut out and Ihad never before Immunity against acid and. chemical laden in addition that It add thatthe fNECROLAC (Regd.; atmosphere. valves. tour tardistant stationsowniii etiperiertce'weight. amply INDOOR AERIAL. High insulation and protection against sur- in clearly report pf notangly, .i5 .lightit-. good Extraordinarily heard.It to-Wire7 this will mot gyre consisteutl; face leakage. to lastyears and Efficient Easier to handle than 7.'22 Aerial Wire. - N egrolav',infected v eather Ir Price from 3 / Will not kink. Full particulars From all leading Stores.RUITslE Sf.11tiFlft ' cot request. PRICES :l tr2Oils: t50 -IL,9,'-;' 80ft., 15/-; Ed aokiitc I .)Ort.. 18/ - PENDLETON 411

MAilcH ierril, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 415

,,_ ,,..

., : .1;:. , L

11°-7.,L.I: --','".! .1- tC.,11,-' . 'r:t,'.--:.:17, NOP ',, 1.1,.I.',C.11.;7i1'.1:', L:',..:' LI I

tlgougb n-4441b - rt-±::,,,,;',):,111,t1e, LI

.o. ,*(:):.; i , 6 14 ,..i: L-74: i f 'Ic,,I.'"`, 1-

n:711.-,','.' ::),-, .s.-..=,(.:: an 49 'Sr.:771,g. 5

etery. S ulLYRG a LiSsen

LISSEN LTD. (Managing Director :Thor. N. ColeY, 340-350, FRIARS LANE, RICHMOND, SURREY. ela

4 WORLD -RADT.0 AIABCH 16TH, 1'924

PROGRAMMES FOR SUNDAY(marchi8) NOTE: THE HOURS OF'8.15p.m.---1;.mo:tfromLiege onCORK 5. CapriceviennoisforViolin 6.30 p.m. -Concert : 1.Airs from TRANSMISSION ARE .RE- the occasion: of the Second Inter- Cork Broadcasting Station (6(.2K): (Kreisleri. 6.. Hymn to the Sun " Die GeschiedeneFrau."(Le.) DUCED TO GREENWICH national Wireless Exhibition. 1. 1.5 kw. (Ftimaky-Korsakoff). 7.Gipsy Fall). 2. Selectionsfrom fa) WL. goo m. (75o kc) ; (b)" .Dschi" MEAN TIME " Poetand 'Peasant "Overture the No. D.anee, Op.14, No. 2 (Nachez). " Dolly "(Hirsch), 8.30 p.m. -Concert by 3. Air -from (Suppe). 2. 'Swigs. 3.Sylvia 8. Contralto Solos. (Gilbert). " The - Army Band, conducted by Lieut. A. BARCELONA: (Delibes). 4: 'Violin `Solos. 5. Duff, Mus. B., Chrissie Manning 4.40Pan.-" TheAdventures, ;of MerryWidow " (Leher). . 4:- Radio-SareelOn(E-h'Ji). WL. Conte ' Pastoral(Gorlart). ; 6. (Soprano) and Laurance McCann Little Fritz " Tales at the Piano. " Beldit dich Gott," .froin 344.8 in. (87o kc.) ;r.5 kw. Pianoforte Solos. 7. (a)Pavane pour (Violinist). 5.19p.m.-"The Fourth Sonata " " CountessMariza "(Kalman). Lo a.m.-Chimes and Weather. tineinfante. defunte (Ravel),(8) (Beethoven) and 'Talk. 5.Melodiesfrom" A Waltz 1.1.0 p.m.L--The National Anthem and 6Silea- 1.3o p.m.- Variety Concert. ' "Faust "-Valse (Gounod). 8. 5.40 P.m. -Time. Dream" (0. Strauss). Close Down. (a) 5.O p.m.-L:-.Syntpltony Concert from the ' Songs. 9. (a) Someday, perhaps 6.to p.m. -Divine Service. tionsfrom " Anneliese von Gran '1 eatro del- Liceo." (Hawley), (b) Withered Roses CRACOW 7.4.0 p.m. -Time, Weather and News. Dessau " (Winterberg), (b)" Atiwe- marie "(Gilbert).' 7.Melodies 8.o p.m. -Recitations. (SumkaY), (c) Prelude (Poissinger- Polskie Radio. JUL. 566 m. (53o 7.5o p.m.-" Die FledermausOpera 8.2op.m.- -Quintet$el actions : 1. Stimkay). to.ViolinSolos: kc) ;1.5 kw. (Johann Strauss). from Das Schwarzwaldmiidel " '2. (Jessel). 8.Selections from (a) Akita(Ttaniin). Thindalla Sci,:tes pittoresques (Massenet). 9.15 a.m.-Programme from Posen.10.40 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. aragoneaa (C;ranados):', 3. Bercense 12. Pianbforte Solos. 13. Moon- Cathedral. Adieu, Mimi "(Benatzky), (6) (Bolzon)).4. Minuetto (Bolzoni). light Ballet (Gaitlart). 11.10 a.m. -Programme from Warsaw. HUIZEN Otlow "(Granichstridteni. WL. 1,950 m. (154 lie) ;4 kw. 9. Melodies from " La Bayadere " 8.40 p.m Sports.Notes. 10.15 p.m. -News. . r.0 p.m. -Agricultural Talk. 9.0 p.m. (approx:)-Close Down. 10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 2.15 p.m. -Programme from Woman. 8.10 a.m.-Divine Service and Talk. (Kalman). 6.10 pan. -Talk, " The Forests in 9.5a.nt.-DivineService from the7.o p.m. -Sports Notes. BERLIN BUDAPEST Winter." Refomi Church at Sneek: . 9.3o p.m. -Dance Music. Ivr,.1,250 Magyar Radio Ujsag. IFL. 555.6 m. 6.35p.m. -Talk," PolishSociety 12.xo p.m. -Time, and Trio Cattail.11.3o p.m. (approx.).--Close Down. m.(246 kc) ;35' (540 kr) ;3 kw. in the Eighteenth Century." 1.10 p.m. -Children's Corner from 8.o a.m.-Frograrnrne from I-oshaus.Transmits at intervals from 8.o a.m.7.0 p.m. -Fanfare from Notre. Dame, Bloemendaal. LILLE 11.0 a.nt.--Prolp.onme from Breslau.11.0 a.m.--'Time and Weather. and Sports Notes. 2.10 pan. -Concert from the " Salle (PTT).JUL. 286.8 m. (1,046 kc) ; i.o p.m. -Talk on " Photography."11.5 a.m.- -Wagnerian Concert. 1. 7.3o p.m. -Programme from Warsate. de Concert," Amsterdam. 0,5 kw. 1.305.0p.m.-Programine from " Rienzi "-Overture. 2.Eliza 9.3o p.m. -Concert from a Restaurant.3.40 p.m . -Programme for Hospitals.3.0 p.m. -Concert of Readings and Voxhaus. beth's Aria from " Tannhauser "10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Talk and Vocal Concert. Music. 5.o p.m. -Talk. 3. Intermezzo front " Lohengrin." 5.30 p.m. -Divine Service from the6.3o p.m. -Dance Music from the 5.25 P.m. -Talk, " The Year 1848." 4. Wotan's Farewell from TheDUBLIN " Eglise Muiderkerk at Amsterdam. Lillian Dance Hall. 6. ro " Nietzscheand Valkyrie."." The Mastersingers" Dublin Broadcasting Station (AN). 7.10 pan. -Talk. 8.30 p.m -Orchestral Concert. Youth." -Overture5 (Wagner). It'L. 319.1 m. (94a kc.) ;1.5 kw. 7.40 p.m. --Instrumental Concert. io.3o p.m. -News and 'Dance Music. 7.10 p.m. -Programme froth Breslau.2.3o p.m. -Agricultural Talk. 8.3o p.m. --Programme from --Cork. 10.10 P.M. -News. 9.0 p.m.7-Prograrnme froth roxhqus.3.o p.m. --Children's Stories. p.m. -National Anthemand 10.25 MADRID 4.0 p.m. -German Talk. Close Down. Union Radio (EAJ7). WL. 375 in. BERLIN 4.45 p.m.-" Margareta KONIGSBERG (Soo kc) ;1.5 kw. Voxhaus.1VL. 484.6 in. (619 kc) ;*7,6 p.m. -Time and News. FRANKFURT -am -MAIN Ostmarken Rundfunk. WL. 2.0 p.m. --Orchestral and -Vocal Can- 4 kw. .7.30p.m -Kern Aurd Memorial Sildwestdeutscher Rundfunk. 330.3 M. (9o8 kc) ; kw.Pro- cer . 8.o a.m.-Morning Recital. Programme. Choral and Vocal WL. 428.6 M. (700 kc) ;4 kw. grammerelayedby Danzig on7.o p.m. -Children's Corner. 10.30 a.m.-Choral Concert. Music; followed by "I'zigane"Music Programme relayed by Cassel on 272.7 M. (i,100 kc). 7.3o p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 1.30 p.m. -Agricultural Talks. 252.1 M.(1,190kc). Transmits at intervals from 8.o a.m.Programme relayed by San Sebastian 2.30 pan.-" TheAdventuresofCOLOGNE 7.3o a.m.-Morning Recital. 1,2.15 a.m.--Orchestral Concert from (EAJS), 335 m. (895 kc). theWorksofHandel,Haydn, Captain Funk." Westdeutscher Rundfunk. TV L . 11.0 a.m.-Programme from Breslau. 10.2 p.M.-Sextet Music. 3.o " The World Voyage 283 M. (1,060 kc) 4 kw. 2.0p.m. -Relay 'ofInternational Glazounov and Grieg, etc. 10.30pan.-" MichaelStrogoff "- of the Emden." 8.o a.m.-Catholic Morning Recital. FootballMatch" Eintracht "- (Konigsberg only). Drama (Miguel and Baerlam), after 3.30 p.m. -Concert. 1. HochHei- Choral Music from the Works of Frankfurt v. " Kickers "-Stuttgart 10.15 a.nt.-Chamber Music (Danzig aNovel byJulesVerne, 'with decksburg March (Herter): 2. Schumann, Boemer, etc.Address,4.0 P.m. -Concert. x.Inventions only). Musical Illustration by del Campo The .GoodOldTimes -Waltz and Solos from the Works of Bruck- Nos. x, 3 and 5 (Bach).2. Seventh3.15 p.m. -Request Concert. and Rosillo. (Strauss). ; " Titus "-Overture ner, Mendelssohn, etc. Concerto in A minor for Violin and 5.15 p.m. -Talk, " Weight Reduction 12.3oa.m.(Monday,approx.).- (Mozart). 4: Murmelndes Luftchen10.0 a.m.-Talk on " Goethe." Pianoforte (Rhode).3. Pianoforte -Leichner's Reducing Baths." Close Down. (Jensen). 5.Selectionfrontto -.2o a.m.-BeethovenPianoforte Sonata in C major (Mozart).4. 5.45 p.m. -Esperanto Lesson. " William Tell ",(Rossini).6. (a) Sonata. Ballet Scene for Violin and Piano- 6.15 p.m. Reading. MILAN Du hast mich'nie -geliebt (Meisel), I.0 a.m.-Organ Recital. forte (Beriot). 5. Songs without7.o p.m.-" The Postmistress "-Oper- Union Radiofonica Italians (IMO. (b) Hochzeittug in' Liliput (Trans.iz.o noon.See Langenberg. words (Mendelssohn). etta (Jessel). -WL. 526.3 M. (57o kc) ;7 kW, lateur).7. Potpourri from " DerI.3o p:m.-Literature Talk. 5.o p.m. -Talk, " Modern Dietetics." 9.3o p.m. -News and Sports Notes. 9.3o a.m.-Concert of Sacred Mirsic. Feldprediger (Milliicker). . 8..2.0 p.m. -See Langenberg. 5.3o p.m. -Henrik Ibsen :Talk and 9.40p.m.(approx.)-DanceMusic 11.30 a.m.-Quartet Concert. Romance forViolin (Svendsen).2.4o p.m. -Agricultural Talk. Reading on the centenary of his from Danzig. 12.o 110017.-Govemment Report. 9. Liebeslied-Violin Solo (Kreis-3.30 p.m. -Concert.x. " The Merry birth. 3.o p.m. -Concert.2. Soprano Solos: ler).10. Waltz Eantasiti in B minor Peasant "-Waltz (Fall). 2. Im-7.0 p.m. -Transmission arranged byKOVNO (a) Chanson de Piques (Parelli), (Glinka). promptu in A flat major(Schubert). the Frankfurter Zeitung. Radio -Kaunas. TFL. 2,00om. (b) Aria di concerto (13gethoven), 5.40 pm .- itories. 3.Tenor Solos :(a)Recita'tive'7.30 p.m. -An Evening of Contrasts-,,2.3o p.m. -Children's Corner. .(c) Strimpinata al tramotito (Betti- 6.o p.m. -Journalism Talk. and Air from " Der Freischritz " " Art and the rest." 3.3o p.m. -Health 'Falk. nelli). 2. Tenor Solos :(a) Aria 6.25 p.m. -Recitations." (Weber), Aria from ".Hans813op.m.-Programme from Stuttgart. from " Lohengrin " (Wagner), ,(b) State Control and (b) 4.0 p.m. -'Falk;" Commerce and 7.0 p.m. -Talk, Heiling (Marsehner).4. " 9.3o p.m. -Dance Music. Life." Aria-froin "Mann (Puccini).3.

' the League ,of Nations."; "-Overture (Suppe). 5. 11.3o p.m. (approx.).:-Close Down. Three Airs for Violin (Pizzetti). 7.3o'p.m. -Ibsen Com- -Melodies from " Madame Butter-: 5.op.m.--Wilon Flour. 4.30 P.m. -Children's Corner. 2.Pre- GENEVA " = 5.30 'p.m. -Rifle Club Programme. - mentoration Programme. fly " (Puccini). 6. Tenor Solos 7.45 , 6.o p.m. --Time and Weather. . ludes from" 'The Feast of Solhoug" (a)Ariafrom" La Boherne " RadioGeneva. WL. 763m. 7.5o p.m. tapprox.).---t rurttant- ; (Pfitzner). 2. Selectionsfrom (395 kc) ;0.5 kw. 6.3o p.m. -Sacred Music. (Puccini), (b) Aria from " Manon 1. Kreutzer Sports Notes in the interval. " Peer Gynt " (Ibsen 1111'd Grieg). Lescaut " (Puccini). '7. Interthezzo9.o a.m.,-Divine Service from the 7.op.m. --Concert : 9.55 p.m. -News and Close Down. 3. Summer Night on the Fjord Victoria Hall. Sonata for Pianoforte and Violin from " Montia Lisa '(Schillings). (Beethoven). 2. SIX.Pianoforte (Schjelderup). 4. Norwegian 9. 7.15 p.01. -Sports Talk. MUNICH 8. Egyptian Ballet (Luigini). 7.25 p.m. -Divine Service from the Prehides(Ciurlionis). 3.Violin Rhapsody (Svendsen). Tenor Solo from " Othello ' Solos :(a) Wiegenlied, (b) Rondo Deutsche Stunde in Bayern. LPL. 9.15 ,News ;and Sports, ro; Scandinavian Inter- Temple de Carotige. (Verdi). 8.o p.m. -Organ Recital. (Schubert), (c) Tambourin chinois 535.7 (560. kelt -4 kw.Pro- Notes. mezzo (SOdermann). '(Kreisler). 5.'Pheme gramme relayed bir,...Niirsiberg 9.30 p.m. -Dance Music. 5.o p.m. -Sacred Music. 4.'Talk. 303 m. (990 ke);,, arid Augsburg. 11.30 p.m. (approx).-Close Down. HAMBURG and'Variations forPianoforte 6.5 p.m. -See Langenberg. 566 M. (53o kc). , Norag (ha, in Morse).WL. 396 in. (Ciurlionis)..6. (a) Selection from 6.35 p.m. -Sports Notes.. Transmits at intervals from so a.m. : kw.PrOgramme Sadlio "',(Rimsky-Korsakoff), (6) BERNE 6.46 p.m. -Dancing Instruction. (757 Ise); 4 3.30 p.m.-! Orchestral GoiFert. Radio -Berne.. ' WL. 4ti relayed 'by Bremen ,on252.1 m. Gavotte and Minuet (Toraulin), 7.10p.m. - ' DerObersteiger ',' - (c) Londonderry Air, (d) Zapeteado 4 35 P.,.11 --Talk : "" Diirer's Mother," (73o kc.) ;1..5 kw. Operetta(Zeller). Vollow-ed by (1,190lie); Hanover, 297m. from Nurnberg. 10.0 ami:-Catheilic Address. (rimekc) ;and Kid,2.56m. (Skrasate). q." Berrnizelines- rts Notes, Concert and Dance volick-Variations (Gruodis). r op.m.BelaBattbli Pianoforte 2 (noon). -Time diui Weather. , (1,172 lie). ' 1K74Sid. 9.&p.m.- -Time and Close Down. Recital. 12.5 p.m Concert. . tr.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.Transmits at intervals from 7.25 a.m. 6.25 p.m. -Talk on ."/-Mexico. 1.o p.m.- Arcordiott Recital. 8.15 a.ns.-Mornitig Recited. LANGENBERG 2.30 P.M . ----The KursaalOrchestra., COPENHAGEN to.o " Throughthe 645 P.M.-SportS.Nefeir:i Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. 7.o p.m.-Radioniti* 6.3o p.m 'Time and: Wi:ather. WL. 337 in. -Hamburg Museums." Copenhagen Radio. 470 in. (638lac) ; 25 kw..Pro- 9.5 p.m .-News. 6.35 p.m.Sporis Talk. (890kc) ; t kw. Programmeto.3o a.m.-Concert from the Oster- grathine alsofor Arx-la-Chapelle, 9.20 P.m., -Orchestral Concert. 7.0 p.m. -Song Recital and Orchestral, relayed by Kalundborg on 1,153.8 m. mann Restaurant. or, (748 lie), Cologne, 283 M.10.30 pmt. (approx.).-Close Down. Interludes.News and Weather in (26o kc). 12.50 p.m. -Talk. the Interval. 1.15 p.m. -Concert from Hanover. (1,otio Ice), and Munster, 241.9 m. NAPLES 9.0 a.m.-Divine Service. (1.240lie). ' . 9.3o p.m. (approx.).-Closc Down. to.o a.m.-German I.esson. 2.30 p.m. -Children's Corner. 8.o a. nt . -12.0 noon. -Programme Union e Radiofonica Italians (i NA). BRESLAU 2.0 p.m. -Afternoon Concert.' Travels in Brazil." limit Coligne, WI.. 330.3 m. (goo kc)'.;t.5 kw. 4.0 P.m. -Divine Service. 3.3o p.m. -Rugby Match -Germany 12.0 noon. -Concert from Muenster.6.0 a m: Concert of Sacred Music. Schlesische Funksfunde. WL.5.30 p.tn.Children's Corner. V. France, from Hanover. 3.45 p.m.Children's Corner. 322:6 m. (93o kc) 4. -kw.Pro- 1.'` 1 Pagliacci "-Prologue (Leon- on6r9'News and 'rime. 5.0 p.m. -Concert. cavallo).a. Selection from " Der4.0 p.m. -Concert of Variety Music. gramme relayed by Gleireitz 6.30p.m. -Talk," Deformitiesin6.o. p.m Talk,,.- " Reminiscences of 6.3o p.m. -Government Report. 250 M. (1,200 lac) ' Freischilte ". (Weber).3. An der Childhood:" a World Correspondent." Weser (Pressel)..4. Torch Dance in 7.40 P.m. --Lesson in Wireless Tech- Transmits at intervals,frorri 8.15 a.ni.7.0 pan. -Concert of Japanese Music.6.3o p.m. -Talk on " Cricket," from nology. a.m.-.From!the .Grossen C., minor (Meyerbeer). ' 5.Pro- r 1.0 1. Japanese Suite (Yamada). 2. Kiel. gramme of Marches. 7.50 p.m.-" The Merry 'Widow "- 'Konzerthaussal. JapanesePoems. 3.Japanese6.45 p.m. -Sports Notes and Weather. 1.30 p.m-Progratfune4Mm Colgtte. Operetta (Lehar), Time in the -6.5 pin .-" SynagogueMusic "- Melodies arranged for the Piano-7.op.m.-" TheBirdFancier" interval. Talk, with illustrations. , 2.0 p.m. -Chess Talk from Dortmund. forte(Capellen). Japanese Operetta(Zeller), followedby P.711. -Programmefrom 9.55 p.nr.-Calendar and Programme 7.50p.m.-" Hallo ! Hier .Welle 5. News and Concert from the Cafe 2.40-6.i Erdbalt "-Variety,followedby -National Hymn (Haijashi). Cologne. Announcements. Selections (IsawaShuji) : (a) Wallhof. 6.5 p.M.--Talk on" Darer "from 10.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. instrumentai,Concert, Shotsi-Zug; (b) Koi Yo, (c) 'rema-10.36 pan. -Dance Music. 43/4ssekarf. , 9.30 p.m.Dance Music. t(iHntoalit).6. Japanese Suita, OP. 33 11.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. OSLO 11.o p.m. (approx.).-Cluse DoWn. 6.35-11.o p.m. -Programme from WL. 46 t . s Cologne. Kringkastingselskapet. 8.o p.m. -News. . HILVERSUM m. (65o kc); x.5 kw. Pro- BRIYNN Radio- Vereeniging grammerelayedby Hamar on KoMarov.117.. 1,4r m. (68o kc.) ; p.m.-" Intrigues " TMusical Algetneene LAUSANNE Play (Host rup)". Omroep., WL. 5,069 m. (280.5 kc) ; Societe Romande de Radioptionie 566m.(530kc) ; Porsgrund, 3kiv. Fredriksstad, 5.o p.m. -German Transmission. 8.45 P.m. -Conceit of Light Music. 5 kw.. (I Ilk). LVt. 68o in.(441!cc) ; 524 m.- (572Ice); 1. MarcheParisienrie, (Ganne).9.10 a.m:-Programme arranged by, o.6 kw. 434.8m.(690kc) ;Notodden, 6.o p.ar.--;,Concert. in. and Rjukan, 7.0 p.m.:=Progta'Snm-from Prague. a. " Morning, Noon and Night in the Wiiricers' Radio Society.' 9.0 a:m.-Address from the Victoria 423 (7o9 kc); 448 m. (67o kc). 9.2o p.m --Military Concert. Vienna "-Overtufe (Sip,:). 3. 12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. Hall. Valse chaloupee (Dubourgh). 4.2.10p.m. -Conceit and Talkby .-Programme from Berne. 9.50 a.m.-Chimes and Divine Service. BRUSSELS Mititieet (Paderewilti). 5.The Blind Artistes: 7./5 p.m. -.-Programme front Geneva. 5.o p.m. -Ibsen Concert relayed from Bearer -March (Fain -- 3.10 p.m. -Concert.r. Tenor Solos. the National Theatre. Radio -Belgique. HY.. 508.5 in. Standard LEIPZIG 7.o p.m. -Time. (590 kc-.) :5 kw. - z. Contralto Sc g%(Schubert and 5.os p.m. -Motor' Rally relayed front9.45 p.m. -Dank Music from Nirab's BctItimann). ' 3.Violinand MitteldeutscherRundfunk'. WL. 7.2 'p.m. -Talk, " BisMarel.." Pianoforte ductS, (a) Aria (Reger); 366.3 m. (819 kc.); -4" k5e. Pro-7.30 p.m. -Concert. a . " La-Darna Restaurant. the, ValaisdesBeauxArtsat (Boieldieu), 1,O.P.ttl,.. gramme relayedby Dreg** on Blanche "-Overture 7.45 p.h.f.--Radio-Chroniqu,. 11.30 p.m. (approx.1.-C.,1.13wri.46A1M1)..'944:NtAgr: (f-,OVS'Le.r. ' ' ti.-Siiitp for Flute ilia Ort.:5,:..,T.na 4

MA,Ren 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 41'7 7.4; p.m. -Concert :1. Prelude and STUTTGART (Coda).9. Chant d'espagne (Cada- Programmes for Sunday.-(Cont.) 'Variations (Franck).2. Masques Sfiddeutscher Rundfunk. WL. lens).to. Les Huguenots (Meyer - et bergamasques (Faure). 3. The 380,7 rn, ke) ;4 kw. beer). 1t.Chinatown -Foxtrot 12. Livonie-Foxtrot (Godard). 3.Legend for Violin Vision of Saint Ursula (Gasco).so. 'gam.- oming Recital, followed (Yvain) PARIS 5, (Barth). 13.Serenadeattendue and Orchestra (Wientawski). 4. 4. Romance (Svendsen). Till by Promenade Concert. Radio Paris (CFR). WL. x,73om. hulenspiegel(RichardStrauss).2.0 p.m. -Programme from Frankfurt. (Rosso).14. Y' a des chats -One Kol Nidrei-For 'Cello and Or- (171 kc) ;3 kw. 7. Violin solos : step (Daquin). chestra (Bruch). Pearl of theTransmits at intervals from 8.o a.m. 6.. Fashion Talk. 4.0 P.m. -Concert. a." Rosamunde " Ocean (Otterer). (a) Largo (Veracini) ;(b) Ronda del -Overture (Schubert). 2. Waltz 2.10 Q.??1.-Address. 12.0 noon. -Sacred Music and Re- foletti (Bazzini).8. Forest Mur- 8.o p.m. -News. 8.3o p.m. -Song Recital. ligious Address, followed by News. from " Faust " (Gounod). 3. 9.15 p.m. -Topical Talk. murs' from " Siegfried" (Wagner). Serenade (R. Strauss),4. Figaro's8.15 p.m. -Talk, " Aven Armand." 9.3o p.m. -Dance Music from the12.45p.m. -Concert.r.Toledo - 9. " VWlliam Tell " (Rossini). Song from" The Marriage of8.3o p.m. -Relay of an Opera from Spanish March (Lherty).2. Les9.55 p.m. -News and Close Dawn. 5. (a) Feins- the Capitol Theatre. Hotel Bristol. Grands Yeux Noirs (Fisher).3. Figaro " (Mozart). 12.0 midmght (approx.): -Close Down. 11.0 p.m. (approx.).-Closo Down. Aubade 6 Magdeleine (Poussigue). liebchen, (b) Da unten im Tale 4. Pianoforte Solos :(a) L'HorlogeSCHENECTADY, N.Y. (Brahms). 6. An Opera EveningVIENNA PARIS A grand'inere (Smet), (b) Tonadilla General Electric Company (WGY). -Fantasia (Manfred). 7. Bacculus' Ecole Superieure (FPTT). WL. Song from" Der Wildschfitz " Radio -Wien.WL. 576 and 517.2 del ariero (Seras). 5.Serenade WL. 379.5 In. (790 kc) ;5o kw. m. (520 and 58o ; 0.75 and 458 m 033 ; 0.5 kw. for Violin (Ambrosio).6. Bilboquet Programme relayed by zXAD on (b)Lortzing). 8. (a)Spiritohnsancto, Niemanhat 'sgese (Lowe) 5 kw.Programmerelayedby Transmits at intervals from 8 a.m. in Selections from his Repertory. 21.96 m. (13,661 ke) from 11.3o Graz on 357.1 m. (840 kc.) ;Inns- 1.30 p.m. -Concert.r. " Fidelio "- 7.C'est un rendez-vous d'amour p.m. -3.3o a.m. (Monday). 9.Song from " The Golden Cross " bruck on 294.1 m. (1,020 kc.) from Overture (Beethoven). 2. Au Transmits at intervals from 3.3o p.m. (*fill).to. "'The Golden Cross " (Leojac). 8.Lakme (Delibes). x x. Air from " Die 10.0 a.m.; and Klangenfurt 272.7 m. Matin(Godard). 3. " The 9. Legende Marcucci). to. Un11.0 p.m. -National Symphony Con- -Overture. (1,100 kc.) from 10.0 a.m. Huguenots "-Overture (Meyer - mot d'amour (Sieuille). cert. Fledermaus " (Strauss). Transmits at intervals from 8.o a.m. beer). 4. Lied de May (Pease).5.o p.m. -Divine Service from Notre12.0 midnight. -Musical Programme 6.o p.m. -Time and Sports Notes. 5. Czardas (Michiels). 6.15(.p.m. -IllustratedTalk on 10.0 a.m.-Symphony Concert. Dame. from Nets York. 2.3o p.m. -Dance Music. 2.3o p.m. -Symphony Concert. 7.o p.m. -Agricultural Report. 12.20 a.m. (Monday). -Capitol Thea- " Children's Folk Songs." 5.15 p.m.-Pasdeloup Concert. tre Programme from New York. 6.45 p.m. -Reading by Oscar A. H.445 P.m. -Talk, "Through Western 8.x5 p.m. -Market Prices of Wheat,8.1.5 p.m. -News. Schmitz from his own works. Europe from Portugal to Norway." 8.3o p.m. -Dance Music by Mario2.0 a.m.-Talk, " Our Government." 5.op.m. -Readingof Roumanian 8.3o p.m. -Talk,The Infinite." Cazes and his Orchestra. News in2.15 a.m.-Time. 7.3o p.m. -Programme from Frank- Literature, with Songs. 9.0 p.m.-" La Vie de Boheme "- the interval. 2.17 a.m.-" Atwater Kent Hour " furt. 6.o p.m. -Chamber Music :1. String Opera (Puccini), followed by Dance from New York. 8.3o p.m. -Concert.1." Semiramis " Music. 3.x5 a.m.-Biblical Drama from New -Overture (Rossini). 2. Song Quartet in B flat major, Op. 67 12 midnight (approx.).-Close Down.POSEN from" 11Seraglio"(Mozart). (Brahms).3.Songs (Brahma). Polskie Radio. WL. 344 m York. 3. Scherzo from " A Midsummer7.0 p.m. -"Berkeley Sgarc"--Mys- PARIS (872 kc) x.5 kw. 3.45 a.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Night's Dream " (Mendelssohn). tery Play(Balderston).u Eiffel 'rower (FL).WL. 2,65o m.9.15 a.m.-High Mass -relayed from 4. (a) Die Liebe auf dem Lande (113 kc.) ;5 kw. FosenCathedral. STOCKHOLM (Lenz), (b) Missverstand (Hebei),WARSAW 7.56 a.m.-Tittle Signal (on 32 m. ;7.3o p.m. -Orchestral Concert. r. Radiotjanst (SASA). WL. 453.8 m. (c) Der tugenhafte Hund (Heine), Polskie Radio. WL. 1,1 z 1. x 9,375 kc.).. "Rakocsky"-Overture(Keler-Bela). (661kc.) ;1.5 kw.Programme (d) Moses Mendelssohn (Hebei). (270 kc.) ;to kw. 9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. 2. Goldregen Waltz (Waldteufel). relayed by Motala, on1,380 m. 5. Albumblatt (Wagner).6. Sonst Transmits at intervals from 9.15 a.m. 5.o p.m. -Concert Pasdeloup. 3. Phantom Brigade (Mydleton). (217kc.) ; Goteborg,416.7M. (Pfitzner). 7. L'Arlesienne Suite 2.15 p.m. -Symphony Concert from 7.0 p.m. -Weather. 4. Polish Dance (Wronski). kc.) ; Malmo,260.9m. No. z (Bizet). 8. Gilda's Song the" Philharmonie de Varsovie." 7.3o p.m. -Le Journal Parte :Talks8.op.m. -Literary and Musical 1,150 ke.) ;, and Sundsvall, from " Rigoletto " (Verdi).9. (a)4.20 p.m. -Variety. on " Health," " Police Anecdotes," Programme. 545.6 m. (55o kc.). Der Reisekoffei (dekind), (b) Fritz6. to p.m. -Literary Talk. " Race Results," etc. 9.0 p.m. -Time and Variety Items.10.0 a.m.-Divine Service. ICratzfuss(Th.Fontane),(c)Die6.35 p.m. -Talk " The Ruins of 7.56 p.m. -Time Signal on 3z m.9.3o p.m. -Weather and News. 1.45 p.m. -Chamber Music. Schopfund der Frau (von Hofmann- Carthage." (9,375 kc.). 9.5o p.m. -Dance Music relayed from2.15 p.m. -Children's Corner. swaldau). to. Second Hungarian 7.o p.m. -Talk from Poses,. 8.3o p.m. -Educational Programme : the " Carlton " Restaurant. 3.15 p.m. -Choral and Band Music. Rhapsody (Liszt). 7.25 p.m.-Concdrt. Talks on " The FaMily, the. Wife11.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. " Henrik Ibsen -9.4o p.m. -Sports Notes and News.9.0 p.m. -Time, News and Weather. 4.30 xo.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.9.3o p.m. -Dance Music. and the Law," " A Moral 'Tale," the Centenary of his Birth." 10.30 p.m. (approx.).--Close Down. etc. - PRAGUE 5.o p.m. -Divine Service. '0.26).7/I. -Time Signal. Strasnice. WL. 348.9 m. 6. x 5 p.m.-" TheWildDuck "-TOULOUSE (86o ke.);5 kw. Play (Ibsen). Radiophonie du Midi.WL. 391 m. WILNO PARIS - Transmits at intervals from 7.55 a.m. 7.45,p.m. -ConcertofNorwegian (767 kc.) ;3 kw. Radio Pologne. WL.435In. 7.o p.m. --Slovakian Concert. Music : " Peer Gynt Suite " x 2.44 p.m. -Concert : (689 kc) 0.5 kw. PetitParisien. . WI..340.9 m. t. r. " Si j'itais (88o kc) ;0.5 kw. 9.o p.m. -Time, News and Orchestral (Grieg).2. Songs with Orchestra rot '-Overture (Adam).2. Sou-6.o p.m. -Wireless Notes. 9.0 p.m. -Concert.r. " L' Africaine" Selections. from" PeerGynt." 3.Two siras-Tango (Lucchesi).3. Primo6.25 p.m. -Time and Variety Items. -Overture (Meyerbeer).2. " La Elegies (Grieg).4. Romance for bacero--Tango (Rico).4. Pavane 6.35p.m. -HistoryTalk, Wilna Juive " (Halevy). 3. " The Hugue-ROME violin and orchestra (Svendsen). de JacquesCallot(leRey).5. Under the first Jagiellons." nots " (Meyerbeer). 4. " Martha " Unione Radiofonica Italiana (IRO)., 5. Songsfrom" The Feastof Trois jeunes filles nues (Moretti). 7.3o p.m. -Concert from Warsaw and (Flotow). 5. " Robert le Diable "- WL. 448.4 m. (659 kc.) ;3 kw. Solhaug " (Stenhammer).6. Fest- 6. Mira la bianca lung (Rossini).7. W11710. Ballet (Meyerbeer).6. Torchlight4.0 P.m. -Concert. polonaise (Svendsen). Les jolies Viennoises-Waltz (Zieh- 9.30 p.m. -Dance Music. Dance (Meyerbeer). 5.o p.m. -Dance Music. goo p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. rer). 8.Piano, Nano --Waltz 10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.

WHEREVER YOU GO. The Selector gives youa choice of the best programmes. You tan carry Selector Portable 60 STATIONS WITH SELECTOR Wireless Sets about with you any- SUPER SEVEN PORTABLE. The Selector Super will bring in al stations where, and at the touch of a at any time perfectlyreproduced,on the loud switch enjoy perfectly reproduced speaker built into the set.Thirty stations are music, full -toned, loud and clear absolutelyguai:anteedandareaccurately logged on the set.You can get any one of from the loud speaker built into them in a second or two.. the see. NO AERIAL -NO EARTH. SEVEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL. There are no aerial and no earth wires Nicreareso convinced ofthequality and to bother about -no outside attachments capabilities of Selector Portable Sets that we are prepared to, let you have any model on .03 Railway journeys need no of any kind,infact.Everything is longer be monotonous if enclosed in the handsome cabinet. The 7 days' free trial without obligation to pur- you have a Selector with batteriescanberechargedwithout chase. We guarantee to refund your money you. Music,song and removing them from theset. The atonceifyouarenotentirelysatisfied. story as the miles fly past, valves are safeguarded by a fuse lamp. Acceptthisofferto -day..Call,writeor Everything about Selector Sets is easy telephone Regent 4771, PRICES. to understand and to work.They are BENDA POST -CARD FOR CATALOGUE Super.Seven-Valk essentially " no trouble "instruments, Set (60 Stations) 65 gns. W.R.3. SelectorFive - ValveSet (tvonderful tone and re- produCtion) - 32 gns. SelectorThree -ValveSet (alternative programmes) 18 Os. ILECTC) T.p j,:cturc shpws Selector PORTABLE WIRELESS SETS Bsiton:picture di OWS Selector Super Seven. SELECTORS LTD., 1, DOVER. STREET, PICCADILLY, LONDON,' W. 1 oas

418 WORLDRADIO MARCH I6TH, 192&

PROGRAMMESFOR MONDAY(March 19) NOTE: THE HOURS OFBRATISLAVA Transmits at intervals from 6.3o a.m.HAMBURG 401 M. (748 kc.) ;Cologne, 283 rn. TRANSMISSION ARE RE- Radio Bratislava. WL. 300 m.5.o p.m. -Talk, " Oxford and Cam- Norag(ha,inMorse). WL. (,o6o kc.) ; 'and Muenster, 245.9 1,1 DUCED TO GREENWICH (r,000 kc) o.5 kw. bridge." 396 m. (757 kc) ;4 kw. (1,240 kc.). MEAN TIME 5.55 P.M. -Talk. 5.3o p.m. -English Lesson. Programme relayed by Bremen onTransmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. BARCELONA 6. to p.m. -Comedy. 6.o p.m. -News, Exchange and Time. 272.7 m.(r,iookc);Hanover,r2.5-3.50p.m. -Programme from 6.5o p.m. -Programme relayed from6.3o " Henrik Ibien and 297 m.(r,009kc) ;and Kfialy Cologne. Radio -Barcelona. (EAJt). TVL. Prague. Betty Hennings." 256 m. (1,172 kc). 3.5o p.m. -Talk :" Robert Mayer, 344.8 rn. (870 kc) ;7.5 kw. 7.0p.m. IbsenProgramme. t.Transmits at intervals from 5.5 a.m. ScientistandEngineer,"from Transmits at intervals from Tr.o a.m.BRESLAU Overture (Hartmann)... 2. Scenes3.15p.m.-" DoktorFaust "-Play Elberfeld. 6.o p.m. -Quintet Selections. SchlesischeFunkstunde. WL. from " Ghosts "-Act 1.3. Selec- for Young People. 4.20-7.15 P.m. -Programmefrom 6.3o p.m. -Baritone Solos. 322.6 m. (930 kc.) ;4 kw.Pro- tions(Grieg) : (a)Spring, (b) 4.40P.m. -Talk," Hebbel and Cologne. 7.o p.m. -Recitations. gramme relayed byGleiwitz on Heartache.4. Scenes from " The Ibsen." 7.15p.m.-SchubotRecitalfrom 7.2o p.m. -Quintet Selections. 250 M. (1,200 kc.). Wild Duck "-Acts 3 and 4. 5.3o p.m. -Elementary English Lesson Dusseldorf :1. Symphony in D 7.50 p.m. -Soprano Solos. Transmits at intervals from ro.25 a.m.8.r5 p.m. -News. from Klinignousterhausen. Major. 2.Soprano Songs:(a) 8.2o p.m. -Quintet Selections. 6.o p.m. -Weather. 8.3op.m. -Norwegian Pianoforte6.o p.m. -Talk, " How Can I Retain Nacht und Traume, (6) Gretchen 8.40 p.m. -Sports Notes. 6.5 p.m.-" New Music " Talk and Music. 1.(a)Six Norwegian a Good Figure ? " am Spinnrade, (c) An den Mond. 9.0 p.m. -Chimes and Weather. Illustrations. Mountain Melodies, (b) Nocturne,6.2op.m. -Talk," Questionsof 3." Rosamunde "-Ballet Music. 9.5 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 6.45 p.m. -Topical Talk. Op.54,(c)Humoresque in D German Finance." FollowedbyProgrammefrom 7.10 p.m -Song Recital:x. Lieder major (Grieg). 2. Romance in6.45P.m. -Hamburg, Bremenand Cologne. BERGEN eines fahrenden Gesellen (Mahler). E major (Alnaes).3. (a) Character Kid -Ice Report. x.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Kringkastingselskap. WL. 2. Songs (Korrigold) :(a) Sommer, Pieces, Op. 34,(b)Caprice,in6.55 p.m. -Weather. LAUSANNE 369.9.m. (811 kc) ;r.o kw. (b) Liebesbriefchen, (c)Gefatzer E major, Op. 44,(c)Rustle of7.0 p.m. -Concert of Sacred Music Transmits at intervals from 10.15 a.m. Abschied, (d) Standchen. 3. Spring (Sinding). Societe Romande de Radiophosia fromSt.George'sChurch :t. (H132), WL. 68o in.(441 kc) ; 7.0 p.m -Wireless Orchestra. Songs(Marx) : (a)Windrader,9.0p.m. -OrchestralConcert. 1. Overture to the Suite. in D Major o.6 kw. 7.3o p.m. -Talk. (b) September-morgen.4. Songs " Oberon "-Overture. (Weber). 2. (Bach). 2. Cantata-" Ich babe 8.o p.m. - WirelessOrchestra. r. (R.Strauss) : (a)Morgen,(b) Humoresque,Op.36,No. Transmits at intervals from 6.45 a.m. dieDammerung, genug " (Bach).3. The Branden-6.3o p.m. -Talk for Apprentices. Festpolonaise (Svendsen).2. (a) Traum durch (Max Reger).3. Suite (Ducasse). burg concerto No. 4 in Q Major7.0 p.m. -Weather. Valse, (b) Gavotte (Sinding). 3. (c) Standchen. 4.Selection from " Manors Les - (Bach). 4. Concerto for Organ, Selectionsfrom " OlafTryg-7.10p.m. -Concert ofSongsand cant " (Puccini).5. Prelude, Op. 3, 7.2 p.m. -Literary Talk. Duets (Gleiwitz only). String Orchestra and Pianoforte,7.3o p.m. -Orchestral Concert from vason " (Grieg). No. t (Rachmaninoff).6. Military Op. 49 (Emborg). News followed the OldIndiaRestaurant. r. 8.3o p.m. -German Reading. 8. z o p.m. -Reading of Poems. March (Schubert). by Silent Night. oas p.m -Weather, News and Time. Followedby NewsandAgri- too p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. " Stradella "-Overture(Flotow). 9.15 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. cultural Report. HILVERSUM 2. Loin du bal (Gillet). 3. Selection CORK from " Werther " (Massenet).4. BRUENN Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Om- Cordoba(Albeniz). 5. Songs BERLIN Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK). roep.WL. 1,069 M. (280.5 kc.) ; Komarov.WL. 44.1 m. (68o kc.) ; WL. 400 M. (750 Ire); 1.5 kw. d'amour sores le bal (Czibulka). Konigswusterhaus en.WL. 3 kw. 2.30 p.m. -Weather, Stock Market 5 kw. 6.Selection from" Orpheus its 1,25o m. (240 kc.);35 kw. Transmits at intervals froms 1.15 a.m. 11.40 a.m.-Police News. Transmits at intervals from t1.0 a.m. -Prices and Gramophone Selections.12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. the'Underworld "(Offenbach). 5.o p.m. -Time and German Trans-6.15 p.m. -Programme from Dublin. 7. Marche solennelle(Doret). 4.0 p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. mission. 4.2o P.m. -Children's Corner. s.o p.m. -Technical Talk. 5.25 p.m. -Agricultural Report. CRACOW 5.40 P.m. -Time. LEIPZIG 5.3o p.m. -English Lesson. 5.40 p.m. -Talk. PolskieRadio. WL. 566m.5.42 P.m. -Trio Concert. Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk.WL, 5.55 p.m. -Talk, " The Possibilities6.o p.m. -Wireless Review. (53o kc.) ;1.5 kw. 6.4o p.m. -English Lesson. 366.3 m. (819 kc.) ;4 kw.Pro- of the Flax Industry ;n Germany."6.4o p.m. -English Lesson. Transmits at intervals from r T.0 a.m.7.10 p.m.-" The Matthew Passion" gramme relayed by Dresden on 6.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus.7.0 p.m.Concert of Popular Music :6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. (Bach), relayed from the South 275.2 m. (1,090 kc.). r." Paganini "-Ana(Lehar). 6.15 p.m. -Variety. Church, Rotterdam. News in theTransmits at intervals from 9.0 a.m. BERLIN 2. Ah, ah, ah (Osman).3. " La6.35 p.m -French Lesson. Interval. 6.o p.m. -Medical Talk. Voxhaus.TIL. 484.6 m. (Coo kc) ro.ro p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6.3op.m. -Talk : " Folklore in Belle Helene "-Selection (Offen-7.0 p.m. -Talk and Concert from Central Germany." 4 kw. bach). 4.TrioSelections. 5. Warsaw. HUIZEN Transmits at intervals from 9.10 a.m. Selection (Silen).6. " The Gipsy 7.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. 4.0P.m.-HiatgarianConcert : 1. Baron "-Aria (Strauss).7. TrioDUBLIN WL. 340.9 m. (88o kc) ;4 kritr.7.15p.m. -Songs oftheNations Kurucen-Lieder.2. Flower Songs. Selections. Dublin Broadcasting Station (211N). (Until 5.40 p.m.) x.(a) Morgens wandeln in den 3. Song Cycles. 4. Song (Lavotta).8.15 p.m.-" Collectors of Pictures" WL. 319.5 m. (940 kc) ;1.5 kw. Transmits from 5.40 p.m. on x,959 m. Auen, (b) Mein Herzensliebchen, 5. Dance Song (Illihari).6. Song -Comedy (Novak). Transmits at intervals from 1.30 p.m. (154 kc). (c) Sarabande. 2.(a)Brautlied, Cycles. 9.0 p.m. -Programme from Prague. 6.15 p.m. -Children's Corner. taro p.m. -Organ Recital. (b)Der schemeTrommler,(c) 5.30P.m. - Talk," International 7.0 p.m. -Gramophone Records. 3 40 p.m. -Programme for Hospitals. WolltdurchLothringenmars- Trade." BRUSSELS 7.2o p.m. -News. 6.4o p.m. -English Lesson. chieren. 3.(a) Herr Malbrough 6.o p.m. --Talk on Following Relay. Radio -Belgique. WL.508.5m.7.30 p.m. -Irish Lesson by Site Ni7.10 p.m. -Talk on " Ibsen." zieht zum Kampfe, (b) Wenn der 6.3o LeMedecinMalgre (590 kc.) ;1.5 kw. Dhubhgain. 7.40 p.m. -Quartet Concert and Talk. KOnig Heinrich mir sein Paris Lui"-p.m.-"Comedy (Moliere). Re-5.o p.m. -Trio Selections. 745 p.m. -Poultry Talk by MissKATTOWITZ berbiesse,(c)Die Glocken von layed from the Opera House. 7.45 lant.-Radio-Chronique. Hennerty, N.D.P. Polskie-Radio. WL. 422 M. Nantes. 4. (a) The three Princesses, 8.3op.m.(approx.)-Concert : t.8.T o p.m. -Schumann Pianoforte8.o p.m. -Overture to " Raymond " (710 he.) ;to kw. (b) The three sailors, (c) By Moon- Orchestra :(a)Frisch voran- Recital. (Thomas) by the Station Orchestra.Transmits at intervals from 3.2o p.m. light,(d) Geh ich zum grilnen March(Blankenburg), (b) Ins8.23 p.m. -Topical Talk. 8.,o p.m. -A. J. O'Farrell (Baritone).5.15 p.m. -Concert from the Cafe Hain (e)Tiachterlein; walla du Wald und auf der Heide -Pot-8,3o p.nt.-Concert, from the Works8.25 p.m.-" La Gran Via "(Val- Astoria. einHiubchers du. 5.(a)Bei pourri (Kohler).2. Vocal Quartet : of Mozart, by theSociete des verde) by the Station Orchestra. 5.55 p.m. -News and Announcements. meinerBlonden, (b) Lieblicha (a) Der frolic NVandersmann (Men- NouveauxConcertsetRoyale8.4o p.m.-" When the Cat's Away,6.35 p.m. -Talk. Schlaferin. delssohn), (b) Morgen Manchiercn Harmonic,Antwerp : t." The theMice CanPlay "-Farce,7.o p.m. -Programme from Warsaw.8.15 p.m. -Concert of Dance Music wir (Stern). 3.Orchestra,(a) Magic Flute "-Overture.2. Aria by Gertrude Quinn and Company.9.0 p.m. -Time, News and Close and other Selections. ' Wander -mars. ch (Derksen), (b) Wal- from "'Titus."3. Serenade noc-9.10 p.m. -Sydney Green (Pianist). Down. 9.0 p.m. -News. deszauber Waltz (Vollstedt)(arr. turne. 4. Aria," Mentreti9.2o p.nt.-Dorothy Robson (Soprano) 11.o p.ni. (approx.).-Close Down. Meissner).4. Vocal Quartet :(a) lascio." 5." Ave verum,"for9.3o p.m. -The Station Orchestra. KONIGSBERG LILLE Morgenwanderttng(Klauer),(6) Choir with. Quartet Accompani-9.50 p.m. -Dorothy Robson. Ostruarken Rundfunk. WL. 6. Aria," Bellamia 330.3 pr. (908 kc.) ;r kw. Relayed (PTT).WL. 286.8 m. (1,046 km.) ; Nun a du mein licb Heimatland ment. 10.0 p.m. -The Traditional Trio. o.5 kw. (arr.Meissner), (c)InsFreie Fiamma."7. Requiem. Followed 10.30p.m. -News,Weatherand by Danzig, 272.7 M. (1,100 kc.). (Stoma).5. " Heimkchr aus dem by News. Close Down. Transmits at intervals from 10.0 a.m.Transmits at intervals from t2.3o p.m. Fremde "-Overture (Mendels- 6.3o p.m. -Advanced English Lesson.6.3o p.m. -Dance Music ironstha BUDAPEST 7.0 P.M. -Weather. Lilliana Dance Halt. sohn). 6.Vocal Quartet :(a) Magyar Radio Ujsag. WL.FRANKFURT -ON -MAIN . 7.3o p.m. -Market Prices. Der lust'geWandersmann(arr. Siidwestdeutscher Rundfunk. TVL.7.10 p.m. -Concert of German Songs 555.6 M. (540 lie.);3 kw. and Ballads :z. Partita in F. Major740 P.m. -Choral and Instrumento: Seidel), (b) Wanderschaft (Zollner),Transmits at intervals from 8.3o a.m. 428.6 m. (700 kc) ;4 kw.Pro- Concert, followed by News. (c) Wie hat das Gott so schon6.4.0 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. grammerelayed11Casselon ,(Krieger). z.Old Folk Songs. bedacht (arr. Beiber). 7. Orchestra :-9.o p.m. -Time, News and 'Fzigane 252.1 M. (1,190 kc). 3. Recitations :(a) The NibehingsMADRID (a) Scheidegruss (Lange), (b) Music. Transmits at intervals from I t.30 (Miegel), (b) Der 'KOnig in Thule UnionRadio(EAJ7). WL, Wanderliedennarsch (Lindemann). 3.3o p.m. -Concert.I. "-The Tales (Goethe), (c) HeidenrOslein 375 m. (Soo kc.) ;t.5 kw. COLOGNE of Hoffmann "-Selection (Offen- (Goethe), (d) Der Wirtin 'Filchter-Transmits at intervals from 11.45 a.m. BERNE WestdeutscherRundfunk. WL. bach). a." A MaskedBall " lein(Uhland),(e)Pidder Lung7.0 p.m. -Orchestral and Vocal Con- Radio -Berne. IFL. 4t r rn. (7301x) ; 283 m. (1,o6o lie.) ;4 kw. (Verdi) :(a) 0 sag, wenn ich fahr ,(Liliencron).4. Folk Songs :(a) cert :x. Ef chivo loco -Selection T.5 kw. Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. auf stiirmischen Wogen, (b) Pre- Heimlicher Liebe Pein (Weber), (Alonso).2. Soprano Songs: (at Transmits at intervals from I z noon.12.5 p.m. -Concert :a. Gipsy Life - lude to Act 2 and Prelude. 3. (b) Der Lindenbaum (Schubert), El sobre verde (Guerrero) ;(b) March (Qscheit).2. Die Werber c) Schwesterlein(Brahms). 5. 6.3o p.m. -Time and Weather. " Cosi fan tutte " (Mozart). 4. Las musas Latinas (Penella) ;(c) 6.35p.m. -Talk," The King of Waltz (Lanner).3. " Le Macon " " The Flying Dutchman" -Intro- Recitations.6. Schafertanz (Wetz- La Boheme-Aria (Puccini).31 Rome." -Overture (Auber).4. Melodies duction to Act a and Chorus. 5., ler).7. Songs :(a) Der Kuckuck Der Rosenkavalier - Selection 'i.o p.m. -Pianoforte Recital. from " Manon Lescaut " (Puccini). " The Force of Destiny " (Verdi). aufderBirnbaumsasz (arr. (Strauss).4. Talk, " The Poetry of 7.30p.m. -VocalandOrchestral 5.Serenade (Popper). 6.Uber445 p.m. -Reading fromIvanhoe " .Schiebold), (b) Horch, was kommt Gabriel and Galan."5. Soprano: Concert. News and Weather in the allen Zauber Liebe -Ballet (Scott). 'von draussen rein,(c) Der eine Songs (Grieg and Gimes). (Lassen).7. Erinnerung (Beyer). allein (Litna).8. Recitation. 9. Interval. . 5.15 p.m. -Wireless Notes and other 9.30 p.m. -French Lesson. 9.3o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 8. 0 Armadilla-One-step. Announcements. 'Abendlied-'Cello-Solo (Schu-1945 p.m. -Legal Talk. 3.15 p.m. -Talk for Women. 5.30 p.m. -Legal Talk. mann) Weather, Time and Sportsro.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. BILBAO 3.5o p.m. -See Langenberg. 6.op.m. -Talk," TheCrisisof News. Union Radio (EAJ9). WL. 409 m.4.20 p.m. -Topical Talk. Oriental Cultural Belief." 9.15 p.m. -Silent Night (KonigsbergMILAN 4.30 p.m. -Talk, " Pictures of Old6.3o p.m. -English Literary Selection. only). Unione Radiofonica Italians (1MI).. (75o kc.) ; o.5 kw. Cologne." 9.15p.m. -Dance andOrchestral WL. $26.3,m. (570 kc) ;7 kw. 7.3o p.m. -Time, Calendar, Shipping5.o p.m. -Concert :1. Mein Baden6.45 p.m. -English Lesson. Intelligence, Weather and 7.15 p.m. -"When We Dead Awaken" Music (Danzig only). Transmits at ntervals from 51.15 a.m. -Waltz (Komzak).2. " Phedre " -Play (Ibsen). 7,0 p.m. -English Lesson. Exchange. -Overture (Massenet). 3. KOVNO 7.3o p.m. -Wireless Notes. 7.45p.m.(approx.).-Concert : 1. Melodies from " Ariadne in Naxos " Radio -Kaunas. WL.2,000m. 7.5o p.m. -Time and Talk. SextetSelections : (a)Seda y (Strauss). 4. MeercsbrandungGENEVA (rooke.); is kw. TVL.76om. 8.o p.m. -Programme from the Works percal (de Vega), (b) Le Deluge - (Leoncavallo). 5. Der Geist des Radio Geneva. Transmits at intervals from 4 p.m. ofGiacosa. " It Trioarfodi Prelude (Saint-Saens), (c)" Samson Wojwoden-Czardas (Grossmann); (395 kc) ;0.5 kw. 6.2o p.m. -Talk on " Wagner's Art." 5.op.m. -GramophoneSelections Amore "-Comedy, and "I diritts andDelilah "-Selection(Saint- 6.Potpourri (Morena). 7.Tin 6.3op.m. -WagnerConcert : s. dell'anima "-Comedy. In tha Saans).2. Songs :(a) A Granada Soldier (Kockert). and News. " Rienzi "-Overture.2. Traume. (Alvarez),*(b) Acuerdate (Alvarez), 7.15 p.m. -News. 4. Selections from intervals -Quintet Selections :(a) 6.2o p.m. -Spanish Lesson. 3. Albumblatt. Bolerobrillante(Leybach), (51 (c)Las Carceleras(Steger). 3. 7.20 p.m. -English Lesson by Prof. Flying 5. 6.45 p.m. -Talk for Parents. ' The Dutchman." Malombra - Waltz(Blanc),(c) Sextet Selections : (a) Moona. is p.m. -Programme from Dussel- Goldberry. Selectionfrom" Tannhauser." Serenade in F Minor (Tarengbi). Smiles (Pique), (6) Henry Clay (de 7.35 p.m. -Norwegian Sougs. 6.Selection from " Lohengrin." dorf (see Langenberg).Followed by8.0 p.m. -Concert from the Cafe du 9.55 p.m. -News. Vega).4. Sports Talk.5. Tenor News, Sports Notes, Concert and 7.Wotan'sFarewellandFire10.0p.m. -Quintet Selections of Songs :(a)" CavalleriaRusti- Dance Music. Nord. 1." Oberon "-Overture Magicfrom" TheValkyrie." Classical Music :x, " Coppelia "- cans "-Selection (Mascagni),(b)11.0 pan. (approx.).-Close Down. (Weber).a, Souvenirs (Schubert). 8. Prelude to " The Mastersingers." " IPagliacci "-Serenade (Leon- 3. Chants russes (L,alo) for 'Cello.8.,o p.m. -Travel Talk. Suite (Delibes). 2. (a) Mazurka, (5)'Dance cavallo), (c) The Poppy (Lacalle).COPENHAGEN 4. Selection from " Madame Song, (c) Czardas, (d) Slow 6.Sextet Selections :(a) Minuet Copenhagen Radio.TVL. 337 m: Butterfly " (Puccini).5. HungarianLANGENBERG Waltz,(e)Autumn Music,(1) (Godard),(b) Cabriolet (Kepler - (890 kc) ;t kw. Programme relayed Dances (Brahms). WestdeutscherRundfunk. WL. Doll's Waltz, (g) Festival. Leis). byKa!undborgon1,153.8M. 9.0 p.m. -News. 470 m. (638 kc.) ;z5 kw.Pro-ro.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close bows, (approx.).-Close Down. (260 he), 9.15p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. gramme also for Aix-la-Chapelle onCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 419 PRAGUE 3.3o a.m.--" Fisk " Programme from (f) La C;renadiire,(g)Retraite Programmes for Monday.-(Cont.) Strasnice. 348.9 m. (960 kc.) ; New York. francaise, (h) Reveil de la Garde, 5 kw. 4.0 a.m. (approx.).-Close Down. (i) Pas cadence des Sans -Culottes. MUNICH 8.o p.m -Talks on " Photography," Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. 2. Les Diables Wens (Courtade).3. " Hygiene," " Gardening," " Avi-5.15 p.m. -Agricultural Report. STOCKHOLM Hunting Horn Selections :(a) La Deutsche Stunde in Bayern.WL. ation," " Electricity." 5.25 p.m. -Talk for Labourers. Radiotjanst (SASA). ITL. 453.8 m. Fernand Darde (Blondiau), (b) La 535.7in.(56oke.) ; 4 kw. Pro-9.0 p.m. -Concert from the Works5.35 p.m. -French Lesson. (66x he.) ; 1.5 kw.Programme Fete au Château (Blondiau), (c) La gramme relayed by Nitrnberg on relayed by Motala on1,380 m. EtienneHubert,(d)LaVilla 3o5 m. (990 kc.) and Augsburg, of Mendelssohn and Reyer. 6.3o p.m.-" Mam'selle Nitouthe"- Saint -Hubert (Blondiau),(e) Le 566 m. (53o kc.). Operetta (Nerve). (217kc.) ; Goteborg, 416.7 M. Rallye Normand, (f) Souvenir de Transmits at intervals from to. x5 a.m.PARIS g.o p.m. -Time, News and Orchestral (720 kc.)26o.o m. Eiffel Tower (FL).WL. 2,65o m. Seleetions. (1,150kc.) ;and Sundsvall, 545.6 Fleurines. 6.0 p.m. -English Lesson. (,i3 kc.) ;5 kw. m. (55o kc.) 9.op.m.-Tresorsd'amour-Valse 6.30 p.m. -Talk :" SOS." chantee. 7.5 p.m. -Concert from Nurnberg :7.56 a.m,-Time Signal (on 32 m;ROME Transmits at intervals from 11.35 a.m. s. Parade of the 18th Hussars - 9,375 kc.). Unione Radiofonica Italiana RO).5.o p.m. -Children's Comer. 9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. WL. 448.4 m. (669 kc) ;3 kw. 5.20 p.m. -Light Music. VIENNA March.2. " Im Reiche des Indra " Radio -Wien. WL. 576 and 517.2 m. -Overture (Lincke). 3.Intro-5.45 P.m. -Le Journal Parle :TalksTransmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m.6.15 p.m. -Topical Talk. on " The Week in the Theatres,"7.o p.m. -French Lesson. 6.45 p.m. -Elementary English Lesson. (52o and 580 kc) ;0.75 and 5 kw. duction and Chorus from " Wireless Novelties," etc. 7.3o p.m. -Time, News, Exchange7.10 p.m. -Chamber Music;TrioProgramme relayed by Innsbruck on " Carmen "(Bizet). 4.Soldier 294.1 m.(t,o2o kc) ; and Klagenfurt, Life Potpourri. 5.Variety. 6.7.10 p.m. -Weather. Quotations and Weather. in C (Brahms). 7.3o p.m. -Concert of Dance Music7.45 p.m. -Concert of Light Music :7.45 P.m. -Songs. 272.7 M. (1,100 kc). Trot de Cavallerie(Rubinstein). and popular Songs. At 7.56 p.m.: 8.x5 p.m. -News and Weather. Transmits at intervals from to a.m. 7. March and Drinking Song (arr. 1. Overture to a Spanish Comedy 5.o p.m. -Talk, ` Being Young and Schreck). Time Signal (on 32 m. ;9,375 kc.). (Keler-Bela).2. " La Mascotte "8.40 " Art Criticism." 8.30 p.m. -Educational Programme : -Selection (Audran).3. Soprano9.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Remaining Young." 9.5 p.m. -News. 5.3o p.m. -Talk, " The History of the 9.20 P.m. -Chess Talk. Talks on " Meglomania," " Matter Song(Ferraris). 4." Grandi and the Immaterial," etc. manovre " - Soprano Song Overture." to.26 p.m. -Time Signal. (Abbati). 5. Tenor Songs withSTUTTGART 6.o p.m. -German Talk on " The NAPLES SeddeutscherRundfunk. WL. International Esperanto Museum Unione Radiofonica Italiana (INA).PARIS Mandoline Accompaniment (Falvo 380.7 m. (788 he.)4 kw. in Vienna." WL. 333.3 M. (9oo kc) ;1.5 kw. Radio Paris (CFR). WL. 1,750 m. and Mario). 6. " Trop dtscolletee "- (Dupont).7. Gipsy Scene (Man-Transmits at intervals from' 11.3o a.m.6.3o p.m.-" TritticoFrancesckno," Transmits at intervals from x2 noon. (171 kc) ;3 kw. 3./5p.m. -Concert: 1. German (Mucci and Refice). 7.2o p.m. -Wireless Notes. Transmits at intervals from 7.3o a.m. ente).8. Waltz (Leoncavallo).9. Bambina dibisquit(Rulli). so. Honour -March (Blankenburg). 7.4o p.m. -News. 12.30P.m. -Concert. z.Surle 2. Gebirgskinder(Ziehrer).3. WARSAW 7.48 p.m. -Harbour Notes. vieuxTertre(Kalinikoff). 2. Acqua cheta (Pietri).rt. Jealousy -Tango (Cade).12. Hallelujah Das Mutterl (Schnock).4." Si Polskie Radio. WL. r,txx.i m. 7.50 p.m. - " Addio Giovinezza "- Invitationaux voyage (Duparc). j'etaisRoi "-Overture(Adam). ; Operetta (Pietri). 3. Chant juif (Moussorgsky). News (Youmans).13. Topical Review. (270 to kw.. 54. Stornelli toscani (Zuccoli).15. 5. Selectionfrom" Carmen " Transmits at intervals from 11.o a.m. 9.55 p.m. -Calendar and Programme in the interval. (Bizet).6. (a)Reigen ; (b) Announcements. 1.5o p.m. -Market Prices. Nell 'ascensore Soprano and Tenor 5./5p.m. -Dance Music from the Duet (Rulli). 16. Tenor Songs with Valse d'amour ; (c)Humoreske " Gastronomja." io.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 3.3o p.m. -Exchange Quotations. (Reger).7. Sektgeister (Urbach). 6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. 3.45p.m. -Concert. 1.La fleur Mandeiline Accompaniment (Val- OSLO ente and Tagliaferri).17. March 8. Friendship's Flag -March (Blon) 6.15 p.m. -Variety.' Mystique (Silver). 2. Romance 5.o p.m. -Time and Weather. 6.35 p.m. -French Lesson. Kringkastingselskapet. WL. (Moreau). 3.PianoforteSolos. (Siede).,8. Dance Music. 5.15 P.m. -Talk, " A World Univer- 461.5 M. (650 kc.) ;x.5 kw. 4. Ritournelle (Schmitt).5. Petiteto. to p.m. -News. 7.3o p.m. -Concert. In the Interval : 10.15 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. sity in Davos." News in French. Programme relayed by Hamar on Suite espagnole (Vidal).6. Talk, 5.45 p.m. -Wireless Notes. 9.o p.m. -Time, Weather and News. 566m.(53okc.) ; Porsgrund, " The Law in France and England." 6. to p.m. -Legal Talk 9.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 524 m. (572kc.) ;Fredriksstad,4.45 P.m. -Exchange Quotations. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 6.35 p.m. -Time and Weather. 434.8 m. (690kc.) ;Notodden,7.o p.m. -Agricultural Report. General Electric Company (WGY).6.45 p.m. -Talk, " The Poet as the. ZAGREB 423 m. (709 ke.) ;and Rjukan,7.45 p.m. -Book-keeping Lesson. WL. 379.5 m. (790 kc) ;5o kw. conscience of the times." 448 m. (67o kc.). 8.0 p.m. -Exchange and Horticultural Programme relayed by zXAD on Radioklub Zagreb. WL. 310.5 m. Transmits at intervals from to. lo a.m. 21.96 m. (13,66x kc) from 8.o-7.15 p.m.-" Nichtla "-Swabian (966 kc) ;0.35 kw. Talk. Comedy(Vischer),followedby Transmits at intervals from 12.15 p.m. 6. t 5 p.m. -News. 8.3o p.m.-" La Filthde Madame 9.0 p.m. and by 2XAF on 31.4 m. Orchestral Concert from the Hinden- 6.30 p.m. -German Lesson. Angot "-Operetta (Lecocq). News (9,554 kc) from Is o p.m. 7.o p.m -Talk on Aesthetics. 7.0 p.m. -Time and Foreign Review. in the interval Transmits at intervals from 11.45 a m. burg Buildings. 7.55 p.m. -Talk on " The History of 7.3o p.m. -Song Recital. 11.0 p.m. -Exchange and News. Music." 8.o p.m. -Recitations. POSEN 11.20p.m.-" U.S.RadioFarmTOULOUSE 7.3o p.m. -Announcements. 8.30 p.m. -Harmonium Recital. PolskieRadio. WL.344m. School." Radiophonie du Midi.IFL. 391m. 7.35 p.m. -ChamberMusic: I. 9.0 p.m. -News, Weather and Topical (872 kc.) ;1.5 kw. 1x.30 p.m. -Concert from the Hotel (737 kc.) ;3 kw. Sonata in G Major (Haydn).z. Talk. Transmits at intervals from 12 (noon). Van Curler, Schenectady. Transmits at intervals from va.I5 a.m. Nocturne (Field). 3.Slavonic 9.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6.35 p.m. -Talk :" Ibsen -his Life12.30a.m.(Tuesday). -Theodora12.45 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. Dance for Violin and Pianoforte and Works." Conway (Soprano). 8.3o p.m. -Agricultural Talk. (Dvorak). 4. Le cygne (Saint- PARIS 7.o p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. 1.0 a.m.-Musical Programme. 8.45 p.m. -Concert : x.Selections Saens). 5.Harlequin (Drige). Ecole Superieure (FPTT). WL.9.o p.m. -Time, and Variety Items.1.3o a.m.-Time and the " A. & P. " by Gourdin :(a) Salut des Aigles, 6. Trio in D Minor (Mozart). 458 m. (655 kc) ;0.5 kw. 9.3o p.m -Finance Notes, Weather Gipsies from New York. (6) Farandole imperiale, (c) Marche 8.5o p.m. -Talk on Psychology. Transmits at intervals fnn 8 a.m. and News. 2.3o a.m.-"The General Motors desEclopes, (d)LeChamp9.10 p.m. -News. C.o p.m -Radio Journal de France. 9.50 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Family Party " from New York. d'honneur, (e) Marche Imperiale,9.20 p.m. -Musical Programme. Full Band Strength 1"t4tifie WHAT a difference it makes! Your favourite dance tunes, just as they play them; violin, trumpet banjo, andsaxophone,sonatural, so tempting, you can't keep your feet still. Any music, every record, full band strength. You will never realise the real joy of your gramophone until you fit the 33rOWli electrical Pick-up. Such improvements ! Volume -Purer Tone Volume control -no needle scratch -a wonder- ful instrument.Ask your dealer to demon. strafe the 13TOW11 Electrical Pick -Up. Price £4.

$. G. BROWN. Western Avenue, Noeth Acton, London, W.3. ELECTRICAL PICK-UP

19S7 42C WORLD -RADIO MARCH HMI, 1'928

PROGRAMMES FOR TUESDAY(March 20) NOTE:THE HOURS OFBRUENN 8.50 p.m.-" The Spoiling of Wilson KATTOWITZ 0.45 p.m. -Talk. " Ibsen." TRANSMISSION ARE RE- -Sketch, by E. Ashley and Com- Polskie-Radio.WL. 422 m. (7107.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. DUCED TO GREENWICH /COMBS:W. WL. 441 M. (68o 110 ; pany. 7.15 p.m.-" TheWild Durk" MEAN TIME. 3 kw. kc) ;so kw. Transmits at intervals from 1 x.15 a.m.9.2op.m. -Ibsen Centenary Talk,Transmits at intervals from 3.20 p.m. Play (Ibsen). BARCELONA 6.4o p.m. -English Lesson. with Vocal and Instrumental5.45 P.m. -News and Announcements9.0 p.m. --News. Illustrations.by H.R.White.6.2o p.m -Programme from Posen. 9.x 5 p.m. -Dance Music. Radio -Barcelona(EAJi). WL.7.o p.m -Pianoforte Recital.x. Chin- Vocalist : Laelia Finneberg. p.m. (approx.).-Close D own ' 344.8 m. (87o kc) ;1.5 kw. oiserie(Scebarcev). z." Eugen 9.0 p.m. -Time and News. Onegin "-Aria(Tchaikovsky). to.o p.m. -The Augmented Station9.30 p.m. -ConcertfromtheCafé Transmits at intervals from is.55 a.m. OrchestraandJosephO'Neill Atlantic. LILLE 6.o p.m. -Exchange Quotations. 7.15 p.m. -Programme from Prague. (Tenor). (PTT). WL. 286.8 m. (1,046 kc) ; 6.10 p.m. -Fashion Talk. 8.15 p.m. -Selections by a Military 10.30p.m. -News,WeatherandKOENIGSBERG 0.5 kw. 6.3o p.m. -Quintet Selections. Orchestra. Close Down. Ostmarken Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals from 12.30 p.m. 8.4o p.m. -English Lesson. 9.o p.m. -Programme from Prague. 330.3 m. (9o8 kc).Relayed by7.40 p.m. -Esperanto Talk. 55.5 P.m. -Exchange and News. BRUSSELS FRANKFURT -am -MAIN Danzig on 272.7 m. too kc). 8.3o p.m. Organ and 'Cello Recital 9. r op.m. -Humorous Review inVerse. Radio -Belgique. WL. 508.5 m. Sildwestdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals from to.o em. from the Wiwks of Mozart, Handel, 428.6m. (70okc) ; 4kw.6.3o p.m. -Talk on Ibsen's " Master Haydn, Beethoven, etc.Followed 9.20 p.m. -Dance Music. (590 kc.) ;1.5 kw. 5.op.m. -Dance Music fromtheProgramme relayedbyCasselon Builder." by News. so.° p.m. -Exchange Closing Prices. Armenonville Tea Room. 252.1 m. (1,190 kc). 7.0 p.m. -Weather. zo.5 p.m. -Regional Programme. 1. 6.o p.m. -French Lesson. Transmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m.7.10.m.-" The Master Builder "-MADRID La entry de Murtaa (Giner). 2. 3.30 p.m. -Programme from Works Playp (Ibsen).Weather, Time and Union Radio (EAJ7).WL. 375 m. SelectionsofValencianJotas.7.45 p.m.--Radio-Chronique. of Rimsky-Korsakoff. 8.15 p.m. -Concert from Liege. 5. Sports Notes. (88o kc.) ;1.5 kw. 3. Recitation of Valemian Poems. " The Italian in Algiers "-Over-4.45 P.m. -Reading. 9.o p.m. -Concert of Chamber MusicTransmits at intervals from x 1.43 a.m. 4. Nit d'albaes-Symphonic Poem ture(Rossini). 2.Rose -Marie5. is p.m. -Wireless Notes and other from Danzig:s.Sonatain C7.op.m. -OrchestralConcert : 1. (Giner).5. SelectionofSongs Announcements. Minor(Sor). 2.OldFrench The Blue Domino -Selection (Arr- with Guitar Accompaniment. (Friml).3. Science Talk (ip the interval). 4. Selection froth " Il5.3o p.m. -Talk for Women, from Gavotte.3. Minuet in G Major ieta). 2.The Twilightofthe 6. Andalusiari Rhapsody Cassel. (Beethoven).4. " Rosamunde ' Gods -Selection (Wagner). 3. Re- (Lugena).7.Aurasde Espafia Trovatore"(Verdi). 9.o p.m. -Topical Talk, 5.45'p.m.-Talk from Cassel. BalletMusic(Schubert). 5. cuerdoaGaztambide-:-Selection (Caballero). 8. Recital of 6.15p.m. -Talk," BadNauheim Seville(Albefiiz). 6. Thuringer (Chapi).Intheinterval,Verse Asturian Songs. 9. La Dolores9.15 p.m. (approx.).-Concert (cont). 5. " LesErynnies "(Massenet). and Heart Treatment." Reigen (Alwe). 7. Praambel mitS.0Rpne ci . (Beeton). to. Selection of Ara- 6.45 p.m. -Chess Lesson. Fughetta Scherzo, Op. 2o (Roemer). Dance Music, relayed from 1 x.Jots 6.(a) Air from " The Seasons " gonese Jotas for Tenor. (Haydn), (b) Serenade (Schubert).7.15 p.m. -Programme from Stuttgart:50.0 p.m. (approx.).-News. the Alcizar. from " La Dolores " (Breton). 7. Two Dances.8. (a) Prize Song8.15p.m. -Waltz Programme,fol- 9.3o p.M.-English Lesson. 11.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. lowed by Gramophone Selections.KOVNO 10.0p.m. -Programme relayedby. from " The Mastersingers " (Wag- Radio Kaunas. WL. 2,000 m. San 335 BASLE ner),(b)Lamento(Fauri),(c) GENEVA Sebastian(EAJ8), m. Danse Macabre (Saint -Seem).9. (150 kc) ,15 kvv. (895kc.).Time and Exchange Basler RadioGenossenschaft. WL. to. Radio Geneva.WL. 76o m. (3954.30 P.m. -Talk, " The Movements Quotations. 1,000 in. (300 kc) ;0.25 kw. Suppe Fantasia (Morena). kc.) ;0.5 kw. of the Stars." Ioitoopun.ma.d-----).Selection from " Faust" 6.3o p.m -Time and Weather. Serenade (Tittl).x I. Valse (Wald- 5.op.m. -Gramophone Selections5.0 p.m. -Talk, " What Happened 6.35 p.m. -Talk and Recitations on teufel). and. News. Ten Years Ago." 12.2o a.m. (Wednesday).-NeWs, " China." s p.m. -News. 7.15 p.m. -News. 5.3o p.m. -'Falk, " The Education ofI2.30 a.m. (approx.).--Close Down. 7.15 p.m. -Concert from the " Huber -10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 8.20 p.m. -Programme from Lausanne. the People." Seal des Stadtkasinos "-ChamberBUDAPEST .20 p.m. -Legal 'I'alk. 6.o p.m. -Time, Weather and News.MILAN Music.1. Quartet for Pianoforte in 8.40 p.m. -News. 6.3o p.m. -Gala Variety Concert. Unione Radifonica Italiana (IND). MagyarRadioUjsag, TVL. 8.5o p.m. -Relay of foreign stations. E flat major, Op. 47 (Schumann). 555.6 m. (540 3 kw. LANGENBERG WL. 526.3 m. (57o kc) ;7 kw. 2. Quintet in A. major, Op. 114Transmits at intervals from 8.3o a.m.HAMBURG Transmits at intervals from 51.15 a.m. (Schubert). 5.15 p.m. --Talk, " Kossuth's Visit to Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.7.o' p.m. -German Lesson. 9.0 p.m. -News and Weather. England." Norag (ha, in Morse). WL. 396 m. 470 m. (638 kc.) ;25 kw.Pro-7.3o p.m. -Wireless Notes. (757 kc) 4 kw. Programme gramme also for Aix-la-Chapelle,7.5o p.m. -Time and Art Talk. 6.op.m. -Relay fromtheOpera relayed by' Bremen on272.7 M. BERGEN House. 401 m. (748 kc.), Cologne, 283 m.8.o p.m. -Variety Concert :s. Or- Krinkastingselskap. WL. 369.9 m.9.0 p.m. -Time, News and Tzigane (1,100kc) ; Hanover, 297 m. (i,o6okc.),andMunster, 241.9 chestral Selections :(a) Hansel and (81 t kc) ;1.5 kw. (1,009kc) ; and Kid,256 m. ki Gretel (Humperdinok), (b)Cleo- Transmits at intervals from to./5 a.m. Music. (1,172 kc). Transmits(1,240nl'rvalsintervals from9.3o a.m. patra -Intermezzo, Barcarolle and Ibsen Centenary Memorial Programme.COLOGNE Transmits at intervals from 5.55 a.m.12.5 p:m.-Orchestral Concert from Scherzo (Mancinelli).2. Soprano 6.op.m. -WirelessOrchestra : 1. Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL 3.15 p.m. -Reading of Hans Ander- Dortmund. Songs :(a) Manon Lescaut-Aria, (a) March, (b) Erotique, (c) Nor- 283 m. (1,06o kc.) ;4 kw. sen's Stories. 3.o - $.o p.m. - Programme from (b) Matino di sole (Bettinellii.3. wegian Dance (Grieg).z. EveningTransmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m.4.0 P.m. -Talk, " Ibsen." Cologne. (a) Othello -Selection (Verdi), (6) Landscape (Halvorsen). 3. 52.5 p.m. -See Langenberg. 4.20 p.m. -Talk on " Taxation." 5.o p.m. -ChamberMusicfrom Isabeau-Selection (filascagni)4. Romance for Violin (Svendsen). 4.3.o p.m. -Talk, " Spring is Coming."4.35 P.m. -Talk, " The Choice of a Dusseldorf. s. Pianoforte _Quartet Verse Recital.5. Trio Selections : Norwegian Rhapsody, No. 3 3.2o p.m. -Children's Songs. Career." (Marschner).z. Pianoforte Quar- (a) Sonata (Morten), (b) Trio in D (Svendsen). 3.45 P.m. -Education Talk. 6.o p.m. -Talk, " Max Reinhardt," tet(Getz). Minor (Rachmaninoff).6. Soprano 1.0 p.m. -Ibsen Programme from Oslo.4.30 P.m. -Talk, " Artist and Public6.25 p.m. -Talk from Kid. 6.10-7.2op.m. -Programme from Song from" AndreaChenter " 9.0 p.m. -Weather, News and Time. through the Ages." 6.55 p.m. -Weather. Cologne. (Giordano).7. II Forestiero-Song 9.15 pmt. -English Lesson. 5.o p.m. -See Langenberg. 7.o p.m. -Talk on Economics. 7.20 p.m. -Concert from Dortmund. (Zanella).8. " Ruy Bias "-Over- 6.10 p.ni.-French Lesson. 7.15 p.m.-" Nordische Meerfahrt "- 1. Talk.2. Recitations.3. Piano- ture (Mendelssohn). BERNE 6.3o p.m. -Talk on " Henrik Ibsen." Play (Ibsen), followed by Topical forte Selections from the " Ham- Radio -Berne. WL. 411111. (730 kc) ;6.55 p.m. -Talk, " Men and Com- Talk and News, and Concert from burg "Suite(Niemann). 4.MUNICH 1.5 kw. merce." the Cafe Wallhof. Recitations. 5.Baritone Solos : Deutsche Stunde in Bayern. FL. Transmits at intervals from 12 noon.7.20 p.m. -Programme from Dort-10.25 p.m. -(Hamburg, Bremen and (a)Ichwillherausausdieser 535.7ame m. 451.6,cedkc); 4a..krnwberg-.Pro- 6.3o p.m. -Time and Weather. mund (See Langenberg), followed Kiel) -Ice Report. Stadt, (b) Der site Mann (Gress). by 6.35 p.m. -Talk, " The Monastery by News, Sports Notes and Silent10.30 p.m. -(Hamburg, Bremen and 6. Recitations.Followed by Pro- 303 m. (990 kc.) and Augsburg, 566 and Works of Art." Night. Kiel) -Dance Music. gramme from Cologne and Silent m. (53o kc.). 7.15 p.m. -Programme frori5k Basle. 11.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. Night. Transmits at intervals from 10.20 a.m. News and Weather in the interval.COPENHAGEN 6.30 p.m. -Talk, "Henrik Ibsen." 9.15 p.m. -The Kursaal Orchestra. Copenhagen Radio.IVL. 337 m.HILVERSUM LAUSANNE 7.15p.m.-" PeerGynt "-Drama 9.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. (890 kc) ;s kw.Programme re- Algemeenc Vereeniging Radio Societe Romande de Radiophonie (Ibsen). Incidental Music by Grieg. layed by Kalundborg on 1,153.8 Omroep. WL. 1069rn.(280.5 (}1B2). WL. 68o m. (441kc.) ; BERLIN m. (26o kc). kc.) ;5 kw. o.6 kw. 910.4.05 p.m.-PrNeowgsra'mme from Vienna. Keen igswustechausen.WL. 5,250:Transmits at intervals from 6.3o a.m.I5.40 a.m.-Police News. Transmits at intervals from 6.45 a.m. (240 kc.) ,35 kw. 5.3o p.m. -Shorthand Lesson. 12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. 7.0 p.m. -Weather. NAPLES Transmits 'at intervals from 11.9 a.m.6.o p.m. -News, Exchange and Time.2.40 p.m. -Fashion Talk. 7.5p.m. OrchestralConcert. 1. Unione Radiofonica Italiana (INA). 4.0 P.m. -Programmeime from Leipzig. 6.30 " The Planting and5.10 p.m. -Concert.t. Overture in " jean de Paris "-Overture (Boiel- WL. 333.3 m. (goo kc) ; .7.5 kw. 5.o p.m. -Talk," Henrik Ibsen and Care of Garden Trees and Shrubs." Italian Style (Schubert).2. First dieu). 2. Rose du Midi -WaltzTransmits at intervals from x2 noon. the German Thesitre." 7.o p.m.-" Peer Gent "-Play by LyricalSuite(Karganoff). 3. (Strauss). 3.Selectionfrom7.2o p.m. -Wireless Notes. 5.55 p.m. -Literary Talk. Ibsen, Music by Grieg-on the Soprano Solos :(a) Vergine tutto " Preciosa " (Weber).4. Boite a7.40pmNeIs.p.m-News. 6.45 p.m. -Programme from VoYhaus. Centenary of Ibsen's Birth amor (Durante), (b) Danza, danza musiquel(Antiga).5. Two Italian748 p.m. --Harbour Notes. 9.30 p.m. -News and Close Down. fanciollo (Durante), (c) Se Florendo Songs(Volpatti). 6.Dance of7.50 a Relayfromthe BERLIN fidele (Scarlatti).4. (a) Premiere the Hours (Ponchielli). " San Carlo " Theatre. Voxhaus.WL. 484.6 m. (619 kc.) ;CORK Nocturne (Pierne), (b) Les Cloches8,op.m.-l'iolin Recital.1. Legende9.55 p.m. -Calendar and Programme 4 Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK). du soir (Saint-Saens) .5. Selection (Wieniawski).2. Berceuse (Albe- Announcements. Transmits tt intervals from 9.10 a.m. WL. 400 M (750 kc.) ;1.5 'kW. from " La Navaraise " (Massenet). niz). 3. Aria (Zipoli). 4. Tambourin10.0 p.m. (aOprox.).--Clwe Down. 5.15 p.m. -Health Talk. 2.3o p.m. -Weather, StockMjrket 6.Soprano Solos : (a) Soyons (Rameau). 5.45 p.m. -Education Talk. Prices and Gramophone Seleellons. unis (Baton), (b) ne me souviens OSLO 6.i5 p.m. -Astronomy Talk. O.'5,/rt.-Programme from Dublin. plus (Baton), (c) Le Revoir (Baton).LEIPZIG Kringkastingselskapet. 54'L. 465.5 6.45 p.m. -Talk on lbsen's " Brand." 7. The Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk. WL. m. (65o kc.) ; 5.5kw. Pro- CRACOW (Liszt). 8. Campana y sera (Billi). 366.3 m. (819 kc) ;4 kw. Pro- gramme relayed byHamar on 7.0 gramme relayed by Dresden on 566M.(53okc.) ; Porsgrund. Drama . . . 9. North Sea Scenes (Joh. Strauss). lbw Polskie Radio.WL. 566 m. (53o 275.2 M. (t,090 kc). 524 m. (572kc.) ;Fredrilessiad, 9.15 p.m. -Time, News and Sports kc) ;r .5 kvv. . - so. Military March (Schubert). Notes. Transmits at intervals from xt.o a.m.6.55 p.m. English Lesson. Transmits atintervals from 9.0 em. 434.8 m. (690 kc.) ; Notodden 9.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. 7.25 p.m. -Mice News. 4.0 p.m. -Spring Concert.1. Spring 423 m. (7o915c.) ; and Riukan, 6.2o p.m. -Programme from Posen. 7.45 P.m. -Talk, " Flemish Literary Sonata (Beethoven). 2.Songs : BILBAO 9.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. Art from t9oo-192.8." (a) In the Spring (Schubert), (b)Transmitsintervals448m(6t7kc")a frPm 10.10 B.M. Union Radio (EAJ9). WL. 400 m.9.3o p.m. -Concert from the " Pavil-8.40 p.m. -Concert organised by the Snowdrops(Schumann), (c)A10.15a.m. Ibsen Centenary Com- (75o kc.) ,o.5 kw. lon " Restaurant. Dutch Students' Union.Talk by Spring Journey (Schumann). 3. memoration Memorial Service, from 9.45 p.m. -Time, Calendar, Shipping10.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Prof. Dr: Burger, Rector Magni- PianoforteSolos :(a)Selection 2I3bosenp-me's.mTomb.1moriai Intelligence,WeatherandEx- fiqueatAmsterdamUniversity fromThe Seasons "",' (Niemann) : change Quotations. DUBLIN on " The Netherlands and Belgium" (a) Once Upon a Time, (b) Chil- from Oslo University. 10.0 p.m. -Programme relayed from Dublin Broadcasting Station (2RN). followed by Dance Mulic. News in dren's Garden Games, (c)Little4.0 P.m. -Programmefromthe Madrid (EAJ7). WL. 319.i m. (94o kc.) ;x.5 kw. the Interval. Goldenlocks. 4.Songs : (a) University Hall. 11.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Transmits at intervals from 1.30 p.m.51.40 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. FrAhlingsreigen(Gohler),(b) A6.15 p.m. -News. 6.15p.m. -Children's Corner. Spring Morning (Mahler). 5.6.3o p.m. -English Lesson. BRESLAU 7.o p.m. -Gramophone Records. HUIZEN Violin Solos :(a) Divertissement,7.o p.m. -Time. SchlesischeFunkstunde. WL.7.20 p.m. -News. WL. 340.9 m. (88o kc) ;4 kw. after Albieff's " Nightingale "7.2p.m. -OrchestralConcertand 322.6 M. (93okc) ; 4 kw.7.30 p.m.-Fin.ainne Talk by Sorcha ni (Until 5.40 p.m.)Transmits from (Vieuxtemps), (b) Zephyr (Hubay), Recitations. Programme relayed by Gletwitz on Dhubhgha 5.40 p.m. on 1,950 m. (i54 kc). 6. Pianoforte Solos :(a) Approach-7.3o p.m.-" Brand " Drama (Ibsen). 250 M. (1.200 kc). 7.45 p.m. -Spanish Lesson by W.ta.10 p.m.-Tirrie, and Trio Concert. ingSpring(Wittenbecher),(b)8.15 p.m. -Talk, " Ibsen." Transmits at intervals from so.15 a.m. Starkie, LL.D. 5.so p.m -Gramophone Concert. Ich intichtestill(Haag), (c) Er8.4o P.M. -Orchestral Selections. 5.55 p.m. -Weather. 8.o p.m. -The Augmented Station6.,o p.m. -Esperanto Lesson. ist's (Hugo Wolf).7. Pianoforte8.5o p.m. -Talk, " Henry Ibsen and 6.o p.m. -Literary Talk. Orchestra. 6.40 p.m. -English Lesson. Solo -The Voices of Spring (Joh. Norwegian Music." 6.3o p.m. -Review of Art and Liter-8.20 p.m. -Eva Tomsohn (Contralto).7.15 p.m.-Eeeleaiastical Latin Lesson. Strauss -Schutt). 9.0 p.m -Song Recitalfrom' the 5.519.m. -Talk, " Henrik Ibsen and works of Grieg-Ibsen. ature. . 8.30 Augmented Station7;40 -pmr.-Chonla Concert from St. 7.55 p.m.-" When We Dead Awaken" Orchestra. Dorninicus Church. Women." 9.30 p.m. -Weather and -.News. -Play_ (Ibsen), followed by News8.40 p.m.-Laelia Finneberg (Sop-9.10 p.m. -Concert. 6.15 " The Developirient -910.4.05P. Prpoproixli. -Telt and Wireless Notes. rano). 10.10 p.m. -News. - of Medicine." Down. -k .MARCH I61-11, 1928 ORLD- RAD I 0 42 4.30 pm.-Talk. 5.o a.m.-`,Iteas buffalo SymphonyVIENNA Orchre,ra from Haffa;o. Programmes for Tuesday. -(C ont.) 4.50 p.m.-(;erman Transmission. Radio -Wien. LIT. 576 and 517.2 m. . - 5.15pm.--AgriculturalReport. ,6.0 a.m. -Close Down. . ti(520 and 58o kc) ;0.75 and 5 kw. __,,,,,,,,., , t .L'oriolar, ,' 5.25.p,m.-Tallt for Labourers. PARIS 5 .35 p.M.-Czech-German, Talk. STOCKHOLM Programme relayed by Innsbruck Ecole Superieure (ITY1).BT. - -Overture (FicethoN col.2. Bat-6.15 p.m. -Popular Concert. on 294.5 m. (1,o2o kc) and Klagen- elms (Massenet).3. Cortes de la Radiorjanst (SASA). TIT. 453.8 m. fart,a 272.7 M. (1400k C) . 458 m. (655 kc) ; p.m. -Weather and News. ' (661kc) ; 1.5kw. Programme 'ill, Transmits at intervals0.5 from 8.o a.m kv,N e' (Godard). .7.0.4.Serenade Transmits at intervals from io.o a.m. ' Elitgio7.15 p.m. -Popular Concert relayed by Motala on138.0 m. 6.0 p.m. -Radio Journal de France. from" Don Juan " 5.30 P m -Commerce Talk. 8.15 p.m. -Concert. {217kc) ; Ghteborg,416.7M. -- . 8.0 p.m. -English Lesson. (Filipucci). 6.AirSeehasse 6.d p.m. -French Lesson. 7.'Cello Soto 8.9-e ) p.m. -Time, News and Orches- (720 ke) ; Mabee, 260.9 10. (Schumann). 6.30Englishp.m. LP.sson. 9.o p.m.Concert from the Works of tral Selections. (r,t50kc);andSundreall, Puccini. " Dakme " (Delibes).q. Gavotte 545.67.5.p.m.- in.V -Vocal1OrchestralSI and.c ec- (55o kc). , and Musette (D'Ambrosio). . lions from Mozart's Operas. I 0.0 P.M. -Talk on" Foreign Affairs." Minuet de Boeuf (Haydn). is.10'ROME Transmits g intervals from 51.35 a.m.. PARIS PreludeandDeathofIsolde Unions Radiofonica Italians ( IRO).5.o p.m. -Children's Corner. Eiffel Tower (FL).H'L. 2630 m. (Wagner).12. Ballet from " Henry 'FL. 448.4 m. (669 kc) ;3 kw. 5.30 p.m., -Light Music. WARSAW (113 kc) ;5 kw. VIII "(Saint-Saens). NevisinTransmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m.6.o p.mAgricultural Talk. 7.56 a.m.Time Signal (on 32 m. ; the interval. 7.0 pan. -English Lesson. 6.15 p.m.Physiology Talk. Polskie Radio. WL. r,i x 1.xm. 7.3o p.m. -Time,News,Exchange6.3o p.m. -Light Music, (270 kc) ;to kw. 9375 kc). 1.50 p.m.Market Prices. Transmits at intervals from 11.0 a.m. 9.2.6 mm.Time Signal. 3.3op.m. -Exchange Quotations. and Weather. 7.0 p.m. -Programme from Oslo. m-Ag.ricUltural 5.45 p.m. -Le Journal Parle.Talks3.45 p.m. -Concert. I.Cmatine7.45 P.m. Instrumental Concert. a.8.15 p.m. -News and Weather. ; 6.206 .5 p.m.rogramme P.Report. from Posen. on'Books to Read," etc. (Saint-Saens-Mouton).z. Violin Le donne curiose-Overture (Usig-8.40 p.m. -Geography Talk. - lio).2. Fourth Sonata in 0 minor,9.0 P.m. (approx.).-Close Down. In the Interval :News in French. 7.10 p.m. -Weather. Solos : - (a)Cantilenenuptials 7.30 p.m. -Concert : I.Pianoforte (Dubois), (6) Fantasia (Hue). 3. for 'Cello with cembalo accompani- 9.o p.m. -Time, News and Weather. Solos :(a) Adoration (Filippucci), Aveu danslesoir(Paray). 4. ment (Marcello).3. Concerto inSTUTTGART 9.30 p.m. -Dance Music. (b) Sonata in A Minor (Mozart), PianoforteSolos -: (a)Holds Cmajor -Largo and Allegro SiiddeutscherRundfunk. LIT.' 50.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. moderato (Vivaldi). 4. Medical- (c) Two Arabesques (Debussy).2. (D1.110011110),(b) Capricein A 380.7 m. (788 kc) ;4kw. . Song, " En Rave " (de Castera).3. (Mendelssohn). 5. Invocation Hygiene Talk. 5. Chante tristeTransmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m.:WILNO Tenor Solos, "Pastorale Roumaine" (Ganne).6. 'Cello Sonata (Hue). (Dumas).6. Berceuse (Faure).7.3.30 p.m. -Concert front Works of (Canteloube).4. Songs, (a) Noc- 7. Dans la montagne (Fourdrain- HqngarianCzardasfor'Cello Rirnsky-Korsakoff :1. Intermezzo Radio Pologne.WL. 433 m. (68e turne (Cools), (b) Monodies (Migot). Delsaux). (Fischer).8. The Barber of Seville from " Die Zarenbraut." 2.Air' kc.) ; 0.5 kw. 5.TenorSolos,FivePopular4.45 p.m. -Exchange Quotations. -Symphony (Rossini),arranged from " Sevillia."3. Fantasia frona; Transmits at intervals from 3.25 p.m. Auvergne Songs (Canteloube).6.7.0 p.m. -Agricultural Notes. forStringQuartet. 9." Th. " Schneegloekchen."4. Selection 5.55p,m.-WirelessNotes,Time Fluteand Song Selections(de7.45 p.m. --Elementary English Lesson. Legend of theSeven Towers "- from ,` Sadko " :(a) Hindu Song, and Variety Items. Crevecoeur) :(a)Souvenirs,(b) 8.o p.m. -Market Prices. One -Act Opera.,(Gasce). (b) Wedding Song.5. Berceusi; 6.2op.m, - ' C.armen " - Opers Veux-tu me rejouer,(c)0 la8.15 p.m. -Literary 'Falk.. 9.50 p.M.-News. from " Die Bojarin Vera Scheloga " '(F)zet), relayed from Posen. 'Fritesse des Airs gais' (d) Ecoutez8.3c, p.m. -Concert.r. UUriCaprice10.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6. " The Song of the Dying Swan'?9.e,p.m News 9.30 p.m. -Dance Alusic_. la Chanson, (e) Galopd'un Cheval. ' (Mosso). 2.Quartet for Flute from " Pan wojwoide.'7. Suite 7. Chanson des Bois (Cools).At (Mozart).3. (a) Air de LioubavaSCHENECTADY, N.Y. in Three MMements from "The10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down

7:56 .p.m. -Time Signal (on 32 m.; from" Sadko" (Rimsky-Eorsakoff). General Electric Company (WGY.) Fairy Tale of Zeren Saltan." ' 9375 kc). . (h)Air from" Snegourotchka " 4.45 /Lm. -Time and Weather. WL. 379.5 m. (7901m) ;50kw. - ZAGREB ,ft.3o- pane -Educational Programme : (Rimsky-korsakoff),(c)Pauline's Programme relayed by 2XAD on5.15 p.m. -Talk, " Henrik Ibsen- Talks on " Brazil," "Life in the Romance from` Pique Dame" 21.96 m. (13,661 kc) from 6.0- on the Centenary of His,Birth." Raclioklub Zagreb.LIT. 310.5 m. United States," " The Discoveries (Tchaikovsky).4. Trio for Piano- 7.0 p.m. and by aXAF on 31.4 m.5.45 P.m. -Wireless Talk. (966 kc) ;0.35 kw. of Christopher Columbus." forte, Clarionet and 'Cello (Beet- (9,554 ke), from 1 r.op.m. 6.15 p.m. -'Falk," Georg rorat___.Transmits at intervals from 12.0 p.m 10.26 p.m. -Time Signal. hm, en).5. Poems.6. Chansons aTransmits at intervals from 1 7.45 a.m. the Life of a German South Sea6.o p.m. -'Falk, " Pictures of Work manger. 7.Quartet (Borodino).11.0 p.m. ---Exchange and News. Voyager." History." PARIS News in the interval. 11.30 p.m. -Concert from the Hotel6.45 p.nz.-Time, Weather and Wire-7.0 p.m. -Ibsen Concert. PetitParisien. TIT.340.9in. Ten Eyck, Albany, N.Y. less Notes. . (88o- key;0.5 kw. POSEN . 12.0 (midnight)--" Voters' Service,"7.o p.m. -Chamber Music by the Capet p.o A.M.-Concert.1.," Ramuntcho " Polskie Radio.WL. 344 m. (872 fromPineYork. Quartet,from -theLtederhalle. : ZURICH Piece for ; 1.5 kw. --Overture (Pierne). . 12.30 a.nr. (Tuesday) -The 'Madrigal 1. Michel No. 465 (Mozart). a. Radio-Genossenschaft. WL Mute (Gaubert). 3.NocturneTransmits at intervals from 12. r 5 p.m. Qua.._t. p.m. - " Carmen " - Opera - Op.N41, 7o. xinAMinor(9. c h u- 588.2 m.t-rctkc ,) 2k w. WaraY).4. Izeil (Pierre).5. En6.30 -Programmefrom mann).3. Op. to, No.r Transmits at intervals from x r.ao am ea Bretagne (Rhone -baton).6. Sere-- (Bizet). FollowedbyTime, in G ' Nee:-' fork. . Minor (Debussy),followed by News 6.30p.m. -Time andWeather.- nadeforStrings(Pierne). 7. Finance Notes and News..' . 1.0 amt.--" The Seiberling Singers:" and Silent Night. 6.32 p.m. -Talk, " Samoa, the Para " Nails "-Ballet (Gaubert). 8. 10.0 p.m. -Dance Music from the -Sonata for 'Cello and Orchestra Carlton Restaurant. 1.30 amt. --Sealy Air W ern - ers. (Use of the South Seas." 2,0 a.m. -Time. TOULOUSE 7.o " Henry Ibsen and Edwarc1 (Paray).9. Ballet de sour (Pierre),11.0 p.m. (approx.).-CloseDown.2.2 a.m.-Eveready Hour. Radiophonie du Midi. BT.391m. Grieg " :Programme of Readings ...... ,I,(1.Envacances (Rhone -Baton). PRAGUE 3.o amt. -Bridge Lesson. (767 kc.) ;3 kw. Songs and Orcheatral Selections PARIS Strasnice. WL. 348.9 m. (86o kc) ;3.3o a.in.-Rolfe's Palais d'or Orches-Transmits at intervals from to. x 5 am. 8.10 ,p.m. -Soloist Concert. Radio -Paris (CFR). WL. 1,750 m. 5 kw. , tra. 12.45 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 9.0 P.m -News and Weather. (171 kc.) ;3 kw. ' Transmits at intervals from 9.30 2.111.4.30 a.nt.-OiganRecital from8.15 p.m, -Relay from the Capitid 9.10p.m. - GramophoneDanci Transmits at intervals from 7.3o am.3.3o p.m. -Concert. Rochester. Theatre. - Music.

AnotherProblemSolved ! pat, ashe fist s/ A Grid Bias Battery that is firmly fixed into He thought he would, have to wait until lie a cabinetis the greatest preventive of loose bad the money to spare to buy- that set out- wander plvg contacts, the cause of much annoy- right. ance in quality of reception. Then Smith told him of the New Times Youcaneasilyandcheaplyavoidsuch Scheme of Easy Payments.Smith said that annoyance.Use one or more of the range of the prices of Sets and components were divided " Deekorern " Grid Bias Clips.There are four into equal instalments, and that the goods were types to choose from.They are to be found in deliveredon paymentofinitialinstalment. THE many well-known sets designed by experts who Jones wrote for our illustratedlist W.R.," CHOICE realise their need and usefulness. which givesdetailsofSet and Components OF obtainable under our " No -deposit " scheme. 0111TIC9 BASEBOARD TYPES: / Now Jones pays as he listens.Are you going No GB. 1.For 9 volts.6d. per pair. to write for " W.R."? No. GB2. For Pocket Lamp Batteries. 4Xd.each, THE FAMOUS COSSOR No. GB3. One for C. volts, or two for 9 volt Batteries.NJ each. No. GB 4.Suspended type for axing to side of cabinet.These take any MELODY MAKER standard size battery. 7%d. per pair. G.B. 1. Writo for Five Free Catalogues. GB. 3. A. F. BULBIN & CO.,9, 10, 11, CURSITORST., CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, E.C.4

EELEX TREBLE -DUTY 'SEND TERMINALS THIS FREE We deliverkitsofparts,drilledpaneland

3 Cossor Valves for first payment of CATALOGUE Balance in 11 monthly instalments of13/ 131 with Interest We deliver kit of parts, 3 valves, cabinet, 2 H.T. Pach2-1 Batteries, Oldham 2 volt 40 amp. Accumulator for the 'Radio Owner for first payment of 18/3 Ternanal T2LC, Balance in 11 monthlyinstalments of 18/3 4id.each. Write for illustrated "W.R," to -day, With platetap Catalogue C98Isof (2 2L3'), 3d. coat exceptionalvalueto all radio constructors NEW times SALES CO. and listeners.Drop a 3.J.EASTICK & SONS, 56, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C.4. postcard to -day. 118,BunhillRow,London,E.C. 1. r(it)2100

wet 422 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH,1 92

PROGRAMMES_ FOR WEDNESDAY(Aiarch 21) NOTE: THE HOURS OF 4.Potpourriof National Songs6.o p.m. -News, Exchange and Time.5.55 p.m. -Talk, " Low Germany." LANGENBERG TRANSMISSION ARE RE- (Sevcik): 5.Songs (Marsik and6.3o p.m. -Political Talk. 6.2o p.m. -Weather. -Westdeutscher Rundfunk. wr.. DUCED TO GREENWICH Borodine).6. Aria (Kreisler). 7.0 p.m. -Relay of European Stations.6.25 p.m.-" Alessandro Stradella "- 470 m. (638 kc) ;25 kw.Pro- MEAN TIME 435 P.m. -AgriculturalReport. 8.15 p.m. (approx.)News. Opera (Flotow). Relayed from the gramme also for Aix-la-Chapelle, 5.25 p.m. -Programme 'relayed from 11.6 p.m. -Chimes and Close Down. Municipal Opera House. 401 m. (748 k0) ;Cologne, 283 m. BARCELONA Prague. 8.45 *P.m.-Tallt, followed by News (1,060 kc) ;and Munster, 241.9 tn. Radio -Barcelona(EAJi). WL.BRESLAU CORK - and Dance Music. (1,240 he). 344.8 m. (87o kc.) ;.1.5 kw. Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK).10.25 p.m. -Ice Report. Transmits at intervals from 9.30 a.m. Transmits at intervals from t I.0 a.m. SchlesischeFunkstunde. WL. WL. 400 171. (750 kc.) ;1.5 kw. 1,30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. r2.5--6.iop.m. -Programme from .6.0 p.m. -Exchange Quotations. 322.6 M. (930 Ice); 4 kw. 2.3o p.m. -Weather, Stock Market Cologne. - 6.10 p.m. -Quintet Selections. Programme relayed by Glencitz on Report and GramophoneSelec- 25o M. (1,200 kc). HILVERSUM 6.,op.m. -Commerce'Talk,from .8.3op.m. -Castilian Grammar tions. Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Om- Dortmund. Transmits at intervals from 10.15 a.m. . Lesson. 6.1.5 p.m. -Programme from Dublin: roep.WL. 1,069 m. (280.5 kc) ; 9.to p.m. -Chimes and Weather. 5.o km. -Talk on Philosophy. 6.35 p.m. -Programme from Cologne, g.ro p.m. -Selections by the " Coble ".5.3o p.m. -French Lesson.RelayedCRACOW 5 kw. followed by Concert from the Hotel from Kiinigswusterhausen. 11.40 0.711. -Police News. zur Post, Elberfeld. Barcelona. Polskie Radio.WL. 566 m. (53012.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. zo.o p.m. -Exchange Closing Prices. 5.55p.m. -Weather,followedby kc) ;1.5 kw. st.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Talk, " Learn Foreign Languages." 2.tO p.m. -Programme for Women 50.5p.m. -Scene from" Twelfth Transmits at intervals from 11.0 a.m. and Children. Night " (Shakespeare). ' p.m. -Reading. 6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. LAUSANNE 6.3o p.m. -Talk," TheElixirof 5.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. s. "The Societe Romande de Radiophonie 10.20 p.m. -Part of the Concert re- 6.15 p.m. -Variety. MerryWives ofWindsor "- - Love." (HBz). WL. 68o m. (441 kc.) ;o.6 layed from the " Granja Royal." 6.35 p.m. -Music Talk. Overture(Nicolai). 2. " La x2.0 midnight. --Close Down. 7.0 p.m.-" The Elixir of Love "-7.0 p.m. -Talk. kw. Opera (Donizetti).Relayed from7.3o p.m. -Concert from the works of Source "-Ballet Suite(Delibes).Transmits at intervals from 6.45 a.m. BERGEN the Municipal Theatre.News. 3. Violin Solos(a) Concerto in G7.0 p.m. -Weather. Weber. 1." Abu Hassan "- minor(Vivaldi), (b)Meditation Kringkastingselskap. WL. 369.9 rn. Overture. 2.Polaccabrillante. 7.1 p.m. -Talk, " Cream Cheeses." (8 rkc) ;.1.5 kw. BRUNN (Glazounov). 4.Selection from7.3o p.m. -Programme from Basle Komarov.WI.. 44r m. (68o kc.) 3.Agathe'sAriafrom" Der " The Pearl Fishers " (Bizet).5. Transmits at intervals from 10.15 a.m. Freischiitz."4. Air and Cavatina (1,003 ; 300 kc.).Orchestral 6.3o p.m. -Evensong. - 3 kw. from " Der Freischiltz." 5. Air Violin Solos :(a) Feeling (Achron). Concert. x Transmits at intervals from ri z 5 a.m. (b) La Clochette (Paganim). 6. 7.15 -p.m. -Peer Gynt Suite No. from" Euryanthe." 6.Chorus (Grieg). . 5.o p.m. -Time, and German Trans- Dance of the Roses (Moszkovaky).LEIPZIG mission. from " Silvaine." 7.Invitation 7.40 P.m. -French Lesson. to the Waltz.8. Rezia's Aria from 7. Manhattan Beach (Sousa). 8. Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk. W1.. 8.10 p.m -Peer Gynt Suite No. 5:25 p.m. -Programme from Prague. PolarStar -Waltz(Waldteufel). 366.3 m. (819 ke) ;4 .kw. Pro- - " Oberon." 9. " Oberon "- 9. Von Bfihne zu Mime (Fetras). (Grieg). BRUSSELS Overture. gramme relayed by Dresden, on 8.3o p.m. -Talk. Radio -Belgique. WL.508.5 m. to. Cadetten March (Sousa). 275.2 m. (i,o90 kc). 9.9 P.m. -Weather, News and Time. 9.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw.6.55 p.m. -Talk. Transmits at intervals from 9.0 a m. (590 ke);1.5 kw. 9.3o p.m., (approx.).-Close Down. 7.25 p.m. -Police News. 9.15 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 5.o p.m. -Trio Selections. 3.39 P.M.-" GianniGchichi' - BERLIN- 7.45 p.m. -Radio Chronique. DUBLIN 7.45 P.m. --Concert. Opera (Puccini), from the German 8.40 p.m. -Talk on " India." NationalTheatre,Weimar,fol- _ Kfinigswusterhausen. WL. 1,2508.15 p.m.Gramophone Records. Dublin Broadcasting Station (2RN).9.3o p.m. -Weather and News. 8.3o p.m .--Concert bytheRoyal WL. 319.1 M. (94o kc.) ;1.5 kw. lowed by" 01-01" - Drama M. (240 kc) ;35 kw. 9.5o p.m .-Concert. (contd.). (Tcherepnin). Transmits at intervals fromt.o a.m. Zoological Society, Antwerp. 1. Transmits at intervals from 1.3o p.m.to.4o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6.30 p.m. -Talk, " The Central Ger- 4.0 p.m. -Programme from Hamburg. Faust' Overture (Wagner).2. Con-6.15 p.m. -Children's Corner. 'certoforViolinandOrchestra7.0 p.m. -Programme for Women. man Problem." 5.o p.m. -Technical Talk. HUIZEN 7.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. 5.3o p.m. -French Lesson. (Mendelssohn). 3.(a)" 'Faun-7.2op.m. -News. 4 kw. Concert of Popular Or- .55 p.m. -Talk. hauser "-IntroductiontoScene7.30 p.m. -Irish Lesson by M. 0. WL. 340.9 m. (88o kc.) ; 7.15 p.m 6.20 p.m. -Talk, " The Music of 2, (b) Forest Murmurs from " Sieg- Maolain. (until 5.40 p.m.)Transmits from chestral Music. Franz Schrecker." fried,"(c)Rhine Journey, from7.45 p.m -German Lesson by Olga 5.40 P.m. on 1,950 M. (154 kc.). 9.15 p.m. -News. 7.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxlmus. The TwilightoftheGods " von Wenckstern. 12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. 9.30 p.m. -Cabaret Concert. (Wagner). 4.Violin Solos. 5. 8.o p.m. -The Station ,Orchestra. 4.55 p.m. -Children's Corner. ti.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. BERLIN " Tannhauser "-Overture (Wag-8.30 p.m. -Fay Sargent and Joan6.4o p.m. -Shorthand Lesson. Voxhaus. WL. 484.6 to. (619 ke) ; ner). Burke ina Musical Sketch. 7.10 p.m. -Poultry Talk. - LILLE 4 kw. 16.'5 pda,-News. 9.0 pan. -Joseph Schofield('Cello)7.40p.m. -Orchestral,Mandoline (PTT). WL.286.8m. (1,046 Transmits at intervals from 9.10 a.m.10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. and Mary Maguire (Soprano). and Choral Concert and Talk. kc) ;o.5 kw. 3.30 p.m. -Ibsen Talk and Reading 9.30 p.m.-" The Warden of Galway" 'Fransmits at -intervals from 12.30 p.m followed by The Dansant 'fromBUDAPEST -Sketch, by Frank Fay and Com-KATTOWITZ 7.10 p.m. -Concert. the Hotel Kaiserhof. Magyar Radio Ujsag. 14'L. 555.6 m. pany. Polskie-Radio.WL. 422 m. (7109.o p.m. -Probable Relay. 5.20 p.m. -Programme Notes. (540 kc) ;.3 kw. to.o p.m. -The StationOrchestra. - kc) ;to kw. 10.3o p.m. -Lance Music from the 5.5o p.m. -Talk, " Metallography." Transmits at intervals from 8.3o am.to.to p.ni.-Duet by P.J.ByrneTransmits at intervals from 3.20 p.m. Lilliana Dance Hall. 6.2o p.m. -Talk, " Modern Man and6.o p.m. -German Lesson. . (Baritone) ,andMr.Warren. 7.0 p.m. -Talk. Woman." 6.45p.m.-" DiegoldeneFrau"10.25 p.m. -The Station Orchestra,7.30 p.m.-Con/ert of Italian Music."MADRID 6.50p.m. -Talk," MedicalPhil- (Schnthan and Koppel). to.30p.m. -News,Weatherand I. Viola and Pianoforte Solos :(a) ,Unioh Radio (EAJ7). IFL. 375 m. osophy." 9.o p.m. -Time, News and Gramo- Close Down. Adagio(Corelli), (b) Romance (800 kc) ;1.5 kw. 7.30 p.m. -Russian Dances.T . Intro- phone Records. . (Campagnoli), (c) Adagio (Boccher-Transmits at intervals from 11.45 a.m. duction and Polonaise from "BorisCOLOGNE FRANKFURT -AM -MAIN Mi), (d) Sonata in E minor .(Mar -7.o rm.-Orchestral Concert.x . Pepe Godounov " (Moussorgsky). 2. Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. Sildwestdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. cello).2. -Songs-: (a) Nina, (b) Sc Condo -,-Selection(Vives). 2. Pro- Falstaff -Selection(Verdi). 3. " Stiegotirotchka "-Dance (Rim- 283 rh. (1,o6o ke), 4 kw. 428.6 m. (7o0 kc.) ;4 kw. to m'ami (Pergolese), (c) Amarilli sky-Korsakoff). 3.Waltz and BalletTransmits at intervals from 9.10 a.m. grammerelayedbyCasselon (Caccini), (d) Danza, Danza (Dur- Potpourri of Modem Musical Play from " Raymonde " (Glaiounov).12.5 'p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 252.1 M. (1,190 kc.). ante), (e) Comeragio di sol (Cal- Selections. In the Interval -Talk on 4.'Farantelle (Cuff. 5.Persian2.45 p.m. -Talk for Women. Transmits at intervals from Ii.3o a.m. dera), (f) Pur dicesti (Loth), (g) " ATheatricalProductionin Dance from " Prince Khovansky "3.2o p.m. -Review of Books. 3.3o p.m. -Concert from works of Cam mioben(Giordani),(h) El Gorralde la Cruz in the (Moussorgsky). 6. Ballet Scenes4.10 p.m. -Chemistry Talk. Bach. Quellafiammaquem'accende Eighteenth Century" -and Scenes (Glazounov). '4.30 P.m. -Talk, " Help the Blind."445 P.m. -Review of books. (Marcello), (i) Sen core l'agneletta from an Old Tragedy (Garcia' de la 8.36 p.m. -Address by Dr. Stresemann5.o p.m. -Gramophone Records. 5.15 p.m. -'Wireless Notes and other (Sarri).3. Viola and Pianoforte : Huerta),and fromaPlayby at the International Press Congress.6.to p.m -See Langenberg. announcements. - (a)Plaisir d'amour,(b)Gavotte Ramon de la Cruz. 9.15' p.m. -Time, News and Sports6.35 " German Culture."5.30 p.m. -Talk, " The Religion of the (Martini), (c) Andante and Minuet9.30 p.m. -History Lesson. Notes. 7.0 p.m. -Dancing Lesson. Greek Thinkers up to and including (Milandre), (d) Second Sonata in9.45 P.m. -Meteorology Talk, "At- 9.3o p.m. -Dance Music. 7.3o p.m.African Programme. 1. Socrates." A major (Ariosti). mosphericDisturbancesinthe a1.30 p.m: (approx.).-Close Down. Orchestral Variations on an African6.o .p.m.Talk," My Journeyto TemperateZone -Cyclonesand 2. Recita- Paraguay." KIEL Anti -cyclones." BERNE Air (Coleridge -Taylor). p.m. -PopularConcert. t. WL. 411 M. (730 tion. 3.(a)' Two Gramophone6.30p.iii.-French Lesson. Norag.WL. 256 ni. (1,172 kc) ;to.° Radio -Berne. Songs, (b)Recitation,- (c)Choral7.o p.m. -Talk, " The Botanical Gar- Marche solemn (Alonso). 2. kc,) ;1.5 kw. 3.15 p.m. -Concert of Operetta Music. Sangre de reyes (Luna "and Bala- Transmits at intervals from 12 noon. Song of Battle for the Egyptian dens of Buitenzorg in Java." Army (Rouget de Lisle). 4.(a)7.15 p.m. -Concert from Cassel:r. r. " Casanova " - Overture guer) 3. " Lysistrate "-Aria 6.30 P.M. -Time and Weather. Serenade for Strings (R. Trunk). (Lincke).2. Soprano Solos :(a) (Lincke). 4.La, Duquesa del 6.35p.m. -Talk," SwissPenal 'Funialiait Dances', (b) Recitations. 5.(a)West AfricanSong,(b) 2. :(a) Nachtgruss, for voices and " Mir - istso bang," from " Der Tabarin-Song (Bard).5. Curro Law." Recitation from " In the Sea Gods' strings ; (b) Abendwolke,for Zarewitsch "(Lehar),(b)" Man Achares-Duet (Ortiz). 6.En 7.0 p.m. -Programme from Zurich. strings(Bodatt).3. plena locura-Egyptian Romance 7.40,P.m.-Instrumental Concert, News Kingdom " (Frobenius), (c) African voicesand schilt uns Frauen " (Goetze); (c) Legends, (d) West African Song Two pieces for strings (Hugo Kaun); I hre Hoheit, die Tanzerin( Goethe). (Benlloch). 7.El senor Joaquin _ and Weather in the Interval. it)Mondnacht ;(b)Liebeslied. 3.Bliltzenzauber (Lindsay). (Caballero).8. Duet (Serrano). 9. 9.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. for Harp. 6.(a) Recitation, (b) 4. Selection-. from " Picio, Adan and Orchestral Variations on an African . Three songs for soprano:(a) Soprano Songs (Docile andGran- BILBAO Air (Coleridge -Taylor). liederim Mondlicht(Trunk) ; ichstaedten).5. Kadettenstreiche Co "-Musical Play (Mangiagalli). Union Radio (EAJ9). WL. 400 8.5o p.m. -Concert.t. Orchestra- (b) Mondschcin (Trunk) ;(c) Im (Jessel). 12.20a.m. (Thursday). -News. (75o kc.) ;0.5 kw. ' Rosamunde "-Overture(Schu- Splitboot (R. Strauss). KO,NIGSBERG 12.30 a.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 7.3o p.m. -Time, Calendar, Shipping bert).2. Choir -(a) Die Lore am8.3o p.m. -Address by Dr. Strese- MILAN Intelligence, Weathef and Exchange Tore -FolkSong,(b) Heiden- mann, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ostmarken Rundfunk. WL. from the New Town Hall, Berlin - 330.3 ni. (908 kc.) ;, kw. Relayed Unione Radiofonica Italiana (i MI). Quotations. roslein (Werner).3. Tenor Solos : WL. 526.3 M. (570 kc) ;7 kw. 7.45 p.m. -Concert 1.Sextet (a) Gute Nacht, (b) Eizr-Friedhof, Schoneberg. by Danzig on 272.7 M. (1,1oo kc.). (a) Paco(Monreal), Transmits at intervals from 8.o am.Transmits at intervals from x1.5 a.m. Selections : (c) Im Herbst (Franz).,4. BalletGENEVA 6.3o p.m. -Elementary English Lesson.7.0 p.m. -French Lesson. (b)." The GirloftheGolden Music from" Undine ' (Lon - 7.30 p.m. -Wireless Notes. West "-Selection(Puccini). 2. zing). 5,Vocal Quartet :(a) Radio Geneva.WL. 76o M. (3957.o p.m. -Weather. Baritone Songs :(a) " Rigoletto Elslein von Caub (Filke), (b) Die kc.) ;0.5 kw. 7.10p.m. -Instrumental andVothl7.5o p.m. -Time and Technical Wire- 5.0 p.m. -News and Dance Music Concert : - 1. Concertointhe less Talk. -Aria (Verdi), (b)" Maruxa "- drei Roselein (Silcher),(c)Irish 8.o p.m. --Relay of an Operetta from Romance from Actz(Vives). Folk Song. 6. Die Schonbrunner- from the MacMahon. ItalianStyle, (Bach) -for Piano- 7.15 p.m. -News and Talk. forte. 2. SopranoSongs. 3. the Lyric Theatre. _ 3.Sextet Selections :(0:Elegy . Walfz (Latiner).7. Male Choir : (Guridi), (b) El tnanubrio (Romero). (a)Loreley,(b) Upper Swabian7.40 _p.m. -Programmes from Basle (a) Impromptu in G major (Schu-9.55 p.m. (approx.).-News. 4.Othello "-Tenor and Baritone Dance Song (Silcher). 8.Bass and Bern. bert), (b) Etude in A minor (Chopin)MUNICH Duet(Verdi). 5.'Guitar' and Solos :(a) Gtlte Nacht, (b) Die8.5o p.m. -News. -Pianoforte Solos.4. Soprano 9.0p.m. -Dance Musicfromthe Songs. Deutsche Stunde in Bayern.117,. bandurria Selections. 6.Tenor Krahe (Schubert). 9. Mixed Choir : 4 kw.Pro- Songs :"(a) Dona Francisqiiita- (a) Untreue (Gluck), (b) Abschieds- Fantasio. 8.30 p.m. -Programme relayed from 535.7 m. (56o ke); ci.c p.m.(approx.).-Close Down. Voxhaus followed by Weather, News gramme relayed by Narnburk, on Romance(ViVes),(b) " Andrea lied)=-Folic Song, (c) Der Mond 303 m. (990 kc) and Augsburg, 566 Chenier " (Giordano). 7.Sextet ist aufgegangen (arr. Herdiecker- and Sports Notes. HAMBURG 9.0 p.m. -(approx.).-" Spring. m. (530 ke). Selections :(a)El sentir deis hoff):Followed'by,NeWsand Tiansmits at intervals from 11.45 a.m. milonga-Tango (Ferriz),(6) Pa- Sports Notes and Concert from the Norag(ha,inMorse). IFL. Concert " :Orchestral, Choral and 396 m (757 kc) ;4 kw. Programme Solo Music. 6.5 p.m. -Pianoforte Recital: vane (Albeniz), (c) Les builangueros Hotel zur Post, Elberfeld. relayed by Bremen on 272.7 M. 6.30 p.nz.-Talk, " Explosions." (Guerrero). 1 r.o p.m. (approx.),Close Down. T. Russian and 0.30 p.m. (approx.).Close Down. (I,i00kc) Hanover,. 29.7m.KOVNO 7.5 p.m. -Concert. COPENHAGEN 0,009kc) ; andKiel.256 m. Radio Kaunas. WL. 2,000 M. Liidmilla "-Overture (Clinica).2. ,BRATISLAVA Copenhagen Radio.'WT.,. 337 m. (x,172 kc). (I 50 kC) ;15 kw. Coppelia-Ballet Suites (Delibes). Radio Bratislava. WL. 300 in. (890 he) ikw.Programme re-.Transmits at intervals from 5.55 a.m.Transmits at intervals from 3.55 p.m. 3. Faust "-Waltz (Gounod).4. (t,oco he) ;0.5 kw. laved by .Kalundhorg on 1,153.8 ni..3.15 p.m. (Hamburg and Bremen). -5.3o p.m. -Talk, " Nature in Brazil." Schwartzwald madel "-Pot- 1. Serenade, (26o lie). 6.o p.m. -Time, Weather and News. pourri(Jessel). 5.Pdrpetuum 3.3o p.m. -Concert. Reading. 6. "Das Mittel Op. 48 (Leopold). z.LyricalTransmits at intervals from 6.30 2.M., p.m. 'Quartet Concert. 6.3op.m. - " Rigoletto " - Opera Mobile (Gungl). Intermezzo(Jsrak). 3.Songs5.3o p.m.Talk tor Housewives and5.3o p.m.- ralk, " How can I retain - - ' (Verdi). Relayed from the Natrona- zum Zweck "-Sketch (Knopf). 7. (Tchaikovsky and Moussorgsky). Wireless Notes. a good figure ? " , Theatre. Liebesbotschaft (Siede).8.Variety, MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 423 1.50p.m. -Exchange Quotations. 7.0 p.m. -German Lesson. Spring must come -March (Siede). Programmes for Wednesday. -(Coat.) 3.3op.m. -Exchange Quotations. 7.30 p.m. -Time,News,Exchange a. The children of Spring -Waltz 3.45 P.m. -Concert. and Weather. 3.Spring Sonata 9. Soprano Songs. so. BavarianPARIS 4.45 p.m. -Market Prices. 7..0 P.m. -Astronomy Talk, "The Beethove,n).4. Reminiscences of Dances. Ecole Superieure(FPTT).WL.7.0 p.m. -Agricultural Report. Earth and the Moon."Bach(Urbach).5. Spring Suite 9.20 p.m.-News.8.o458 m. (655 kc.) ;o.5 kw. p.m. -Exchange and News. 8.0 p.m.(approx.).-Relay froma (Nevin).6. Spring. Sonata (Beet - 9.35 P.m. -Orchestral Concert. Transmits at intervals from 8 a.m.8.30 p.m. -Concert. 1." Gwendoline" Theatre.In the Intervals :Review hoven).7. Oh, Spring, how lovely 10.30 p.m. (approx.).--Closo Down. 6.o p.m. -Radio Journal de France. -Overture (Chabrler). 2. L'Oiseau of Books and News. art thou -Waltz (Lincke).8. The de feu (Stravinsky).3. Third Act Entry of Spring) -March (Blon). 8.op.m. -Talks on" Gardening," SCHENECTADY, N.Y. ofthe" Valkyrie' (Wagner). ' 5.0 p.m. -----Time, Weather and Agri- NAPLES "The Cinema," "Literature." General ElectricCompany (WG1').! cultural Notes. Unione Radiofonica Italiana (iNA).9.0p.m.-" La Dame Blanche ._ News in the Interval. WL. 379.5 m. (790 kc);so kw. Opera (Boieldieu).Followed by 5.15 p.m.-alk,T " A Year in Japan." WL.33.3 m. (goo kc) ;1.5 kw. Programme relayed by 2XAD on p.m,--ETnaglklisfhroLem.sstna.r/sruhe. Transmits at intervals from 12 noon. Dancelllusic. POSEN 21.96tn.(13,661kc) from 11.06.s 12 midnight (approx.).-Close Down. 7.2o p.m. -Wireless Notes. Polskie Radio.WL. 344 m. (872 p.m. -3.3o a.m. (Thursday). 6.45 P.m. -"Time and Weather. 7.40 P.m. -News. kc) ;t.5 kw. Transmits at intervals from 11.45 a.m.7'e p.m.-" John Gabriel Borkman " 7.48 P.m. -Harbour Notes. PARIS Transmits at intervals from 12.0 noon.tho p.m. -Exchange and News. -Play (Ibsen). 1.50 P.m. -Concert :t.Don Juan 6.35 p.m. -Agricultural Talk, 11.20p.m.-" U.S.RadioFarm9.0 p.m. -Dance Musie. -Overture (Mozart). Eiffel Tower (FL).WL. 2,65o tn. p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. School." 2. " (113Orph-7.0 kc) ;5 kw. 9.50 p.m. -News. eus "-Soprano Song(Glhck). 7.30 p.m.-Concert. t." William11.30 p.m.-WGY Agricultural Pro-100 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 3." IPuritani "-Tenor7.56 a.m.-Time Signal SongTell (on 32 m. ; "-Overture(Rossini). 2. gramme. (Bellini).4." Othello "-Soprano 9375 kc). Tenor Solos :(a) " A Masked Ball "12,15 a.m. (Thursday) -Phoebe Song(Verdi). 5. " L'Arl e _9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. -Aria (Verdi), (b) " La Boheme " Crosby (Soprano). TOULOUSE sienne "-Fredericka Lament and5.45 p.m. -Le Journal Parte. Talks -Aria (Puccini).3. Sonata for12.30 a.m.-" The Soconyans " from Radiophonie du Midi. WL. 391 an. Berceuse (Cilea). 6. " II Trova- onCharlie Chaplin," " Science," 'Cello(Locattelli). 4.Soprano New York. (767 kc);3 kw. tore "-Soprano and Tenor Duet etc. Solos :(a) " La Boheme "-Aria,1.0 a.m.-The Remington Rand BandTransmits at intervals from to.' sa.m. (Verdi).7. " Zingari "-Selection7.10 p.m. -Weather. (b)Serenade(Testi). 5.Two from Ilion, N.Y. 8123.045p p..m.-.-cOon rccherets.tra/ Concert. (Leoncavallo).8. " fantune tue "7.30p.m. -Concert. 1. Mezzo- Waltzes for Orchestra (Waldteu-1.30 a.m.-" Radio Rollickers." Impressionsessions -Soprano Song (Mozart). 9. Soprano Solos : (a) La vie du Polite, fel).6. " Eugen Onegin "-Tenor2.0 a.m.-Time. d'Italie(Charpentier). 2.Peer Il miracolo "-SopranoSong (b)Invocationa la Nuit (Char- Song (Tchaikovsky).7. Soprano 2.2 a.m.-" IpanaTroubadours," Gym (Grieg). (Laccetti). to. Andrea Chewier- pentier), (c) Three Melodies (Gou- Solos :(a) Song (Monsuszko), (b) from New York. 9.op.m.-"Galata "-Opera Selec- Tenor Song(Gioradano). 1i. nod). 2. Espana (Albeniz). 3. Quand ie meurs (Niewadomski).2.30 a.m.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord non (Delibes). Adrienne Lecouvreur-Soprano and Tenor Aria from"Aida"(Verdi). 8.'CelloSolos :(a)Serenade Quartet and Orchestra. Mezzo -Soprano Duet (Cilea). 12. 4. Tango (Albeniz).5. Mezzo- (Herbert), (b)Selection (Hubay).3.3o a.m.-News from " Time." VIENNA La Cabrera (Dupont). x3. Manuela Soprano Solos :(a)l'Alleeest 9. (a) Serenade (Moszkovsky), (b)4.0 a.m. (approx.)-Close Down. Radio -Wien. WL. 576 and 517.2 m. Menendez -Intermezzo (Filiasi) sans fin, (b)Tous dour, (c) l'Heure Hungarian Dances (Brahma), for (52o and 580 kc); 0.75 and 5kw. 14. DonCarlos -Sopranoand exquise (Hahn). 6. Three Mexican STOCKHOLM Songs for Tenor. 7. Espana Maio- Orchestra. Programme ilrelayed by Graeon Tenor Duet (Verdi).15. " Faust " 9.0 p.m. -Time and Variety Items. Radiotjiinst (SASA). WL. 453.8 m. 357.1m., 40kc) ; Innsbruck, -Symphony (Donizetti). Buena (Albeniz). At 7.56 p.m.9.20 p.m. -Weather and News. (661 kc) ;1.5 kw. 020 kc) ;and Mogen - TimeSignal(on 32 m.' 9.375 lie). 294.1 m' ' ' 9.55 p.m. -Calendar and Programme 940 P.m. -Dancing Programme relayed by Motala on furt, 272.7 M. (1.iooko. Announcements. 8.3o p.m. -Educational Pingramme. 10.0 p.m. --.Dance Music, relayed from 1,380 m. ;(217kc) ; Goteborg, m to.0 a.m. Talks on " Agriculture," "Sports," Lesson.f116.7 m. (720 kc) ,Maintd, 260.9 m.Transmits6 the " Palais Royal." o:7i lattalii ii.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. .15o kc) ;and Sundrval1,545 6 m.'P. ' OSLO 10.26etc.nantervaslssofnro. p.m. -Time Signal. 55o kc). 6.3o p.m. -Health Talk. Transmits at intervals from 11.352.m. m -Programme Notes. Kringkastingselskapet.WL. 461.5 77.05pp.M..-English Literature Lesson. m. (65o kc) ;1.5 kw. Programme PRAGUE 5.o p.m. -Children's Corner, 7.30 p.m. -Fritz Delius Programme, relayedby Hamar on566 m.PARIS Strasnice. WL. 348.9 m. (880 kc);5.3o p.m. -Light Music. followed by a Comedy by Merimee 53okc),_Porsgrund,524m. Radio -Paris (CFR). WL. 1,750 5 kw. 5.45 p.m. -Topical Talk, and Concert. (572 lin); Fredriksstad, 4'34.8 (690 M. (171 kc.) ;3 kw. 'Transmits at intervals from 9.30 a.m.6.5 p.m. -Light Music. c);Notodden, 423 m. (709 kc) ;Transmits at intervals from 7.30 a.m.4.30 p.m. -German Transmission. 62° p.m. -German Lesson. 1. 6.5o p.m. -Symphony Concert withWARSAW and Rjukan, 448 m. (670 kc). 12.30 p.m. -Concert. Selection4.40 p.m. -AgriculturalReport. WL. 1,111.1 m. Transmits at intervals from 10.10 a.m. from" Hans theFlute Player o4.5op.m. -Talk forLabourers. introductory talk, from Goteborg_ : Polskie Radio. 2. Madrigal (Gaubert). 1. Symphonic Poem (Smetana).2. (270 kc) ;to kw. 5.40 p.m. -French Lesson. (Ganne). 5.25 p.m.-" The Brandenburgs in Bo- Transmits at intervals from x i.o a.m. 6.s5 p.m. -News. 3. Prelude to " Adonis " (Georges). hernia" (Smetana),relayed from Concerto for 'Cello and Orchestra 6.3o p.m. -Talk, " Russian Legends." 4. iiarabande (Gounod).5.,Rhap- theNationalTheatre, Prague. (Dvorak). 5.15 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 7.2p.m -OrchestralConcert. x. sody on Airs of the Pays d'Oc 8.15 p.m. -News and Weather. 6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. (Lacombe). 6. Songs of the Secondo.o p.m. -Time, News and Orchcs-8.4o p.m.-Drama-R.U.R. (Capek)6.15 Polonaise Solennel (Svendsen).2. tralSelections. p.m.-Variety.' Along the Polish Peer Gynt-Suite No.I(Grieg). Empire.7. " La Petite Mariee." from Goteborg. 6.35 p.m. -Talk, 3. Jon Gabriel Borkmann-Sym- -Overture (Lecocq). 8.AveuROME Rivers." Unione Radiofonica Italiana (IRO).STUTTGART 7.o p.m. -Talk. phonic Poem(Borgstrom). 4. dans le soir (Mouton). 9. Romance In the interval : Peer Gynt-Suite No. 2 (Grieg). Chapelier).to. Chanson javanaise WL. $48.4M ,_...o166 -C,1r 1 ;3 kw. SUddeutscherRundfunk. WL.7.3o p.m. -Concert. 8.3o p.m. -Talk. Rubinstein).it. Dense macabreTransmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m. 380.7 m. (788 kc) ;4 kw. News in French. 9.15 p.m Topical Talk. Saint-Saens). 12. Czardas4.30 p.m. -VocalandInstrumentalTranmsit at intervals from 11.30 a.m.;9.0 p.m. -Time, News and Weather. 0.30 P.m. -Gramophone Dance Music. Michiels).News in the interval. Concert. 3.15 p.m.= -Spring Concert. 1. The9.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. HOWMANY EARN DONT WAIT ACCUMULATORS £5 WEEKLY TILL -HUBBY HAVE YOU GOT ? MAKING SWEETS ONE ?TWO ?OR NONE ?If you COMES NOME/ have only one accumulator, we will lend AND CHOCOLATES IN What if you don't understand wireless you one of ours while we recharge yours details -and don't want to! With YOUR OWN HOME. Rolls you cantuneinBritishand to ensure a continuous service. We will With our expert advice and Continental stations quite easily.It's collect, maintain and deliver each alter- tuition you can make simplicity itself.Don't fume because sweets in your own kitchen there's no-one to get those afternoon nately.If you have two accumulators, that are just as attractive programmes for you.The we will give you the same service. If as any of the factory -made varieties.Shopkeepers will solvethe your accumulators are unserviceable, we begladtotakeregular 12'cul'es willkeepyoucontinuouslysupplied supplies from you directly youshowthemthede- with ours. licious sweets you make. And at the same time we will loan you, if you HO OUTLAY, like,the famous C.A.V. H.T. accumulators, Ournewsystemteaches mEwROLILS which experts agree give far better results for youthe wholebusiness PHANTOM FIVE lees than the cost of unreliable dry batteries. quickly and easily, and we This Service Is cheaper than seeing to accu- guarantee yousuccess. Sole Manufacturers: Practicallynooutlay Is HOARE & JAGELS, LTD., mulators yourself.It saves you the trouble Involved.Ordinary kitchen 28 & 29. Great Sutton Street, E.C. 1. and risk of unskilled recharging, never leaving Ptensils areallyou need 'Phone: Clerkenwell 0393. you without current; eliminates accumulator (withthe exceptionofa trouble;looks afteryouraccumulators thermometer),andright properly. fromthestartyoucan make E5 a week and upwards according tothe Our elaborate plant,skilled operators, and amount of time you give to it.. fleetof delivery vans guarantee an efficient, id. TO 1.,3 PER LB. TO MAKE. punctual and economical service.Deliveries Sweets and chocolates can be made from our formulae are made weekly,fortnightly,ormonthly. at from 5d. a pound to 1/3 a pound.Consider the Send a p.c. right away, and we will post you prices you have to pay for sweets and chocolates in full particulars. the shops and you will see how much profit you must 35 make.All the ingredients you need can be bought fromasinsmallquantitiesatwholeaaleprices, C.A.V. H.T. wherever youlive, and we guarantee them to be complete. Mehl& ACCUMULATOR the finest obtainable. ing Royalties. IMMEDIATE PROFIT. SERVICE You will be surprised and delighted at the quality Better than Dry and attractiveness of the things you make and how FREE

Batteries. easy it is to dispose of them profitably at once. We ForH.T.Servicewe base hundreds and hundreds of testimonials from Write for supply the famous people trained by us who are now earning regularly Boolast No. 14 C.A.V. make esolu. and,in many cases. even andItdifficult to keep slimly.Our experience pace with tho orders they receive. Don'tdelaylonger. Sendto -dayforInteresting has proved these to be booklet giving full details (enclose 2d. stamp to cover the best.Any voltage. cost of postage. RADIO SERVICE (London), LTD. 105e, Torriano Avenue, Kentish Town, N.W. 5. THE LIBERTY CANDY COMPANY, 5, Summit House, Longhorn Place, Telephone: North 0623-4-S. Regent Street, London. W. 1. (Two deers below Queen's Hall.) 0 424 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928

PROGRAMMES FOR THURSDAY (Nia;ch22) NOTE: THE HOURS OF 18.45 p.m. -Symphony Concert from9.15 p.m. (approx.).-News, followedLAUSANNE TRANSMISSION ARE RE-BRESLAU the works of Haydn ;a. " L'isola byConcertfrom Cafe Wallhof DUCED TO GREENWICH Schlesische Funkstunde. WL. Societe Romande de Radiophonie 322.6 m. (93o kc.) ;4 kw.Pro- disabitata "-Overture.2. Con- (Hamburg and Kiel). (H.E12). WL. 68o m. (441kc) ; MEAN TIME certo in F major, No. 6.3. Sym-10.25 p.m. -Ice Report. o.6 kw. gramme relayed by Gidwitz on phony in D major, No. 96. 10.30 p.m. (Hamburg, Bremen and 250m(1,200 kc.). Transmits at intervals from 6.45 a.m. Transmits at intervals from so. is a.m.10.0 p.m. -Dance Music from the Kiel). -Cabaret Concert. 7.o p.m. -Weather. BARCELONA 6.5 p.m. -Shorthand Lesson. Palace Hotel. 11.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.7.2P.m. -OrchestralConcert. 1. Radio -Barcelona(EAJ a). WL.6.35 p.m. -Reading from -the works11.0 p.m. -Chimes. . " Ruy Blas "-Overture (Mendels- 344.8 m. (87o kc) ;1.5 'kw. of Goethe. 11.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. HILVERSUM sohn).2. (a) Meditation, (6) Ave Transmits at intervals from a I.0 a.m.7.5.5p.m. -Concert :s." Orpheus Maria (Gounod).3. La Fete chez 6.0 p.m. -Exchange Quotations. CORK Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Therese --SecondSuite(Hahn). 6.,o p.m. -Quintet Alections. intheUnderworld "-Overture Omroep. WL. 1,069 in. (2,80.5 kc) ; (Offenbach).2. Trios (a) Sonata Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK). 5 kw. 4. Scherzo from the Third Sym- 6.3o p.m. -Children's Programme. in C Minor (Sor), (b) Old French WL. 400 M. (750 kc) ;1.5 kw. 11.40 a.m.-Police News. phony (Beethoven).5. " Le Roi 6.4o p.m. -Reading, " The Streets of Gavotte, (c) Minuet in G Major.2.3o p.m. -Weather, StockMarketaz.zo p.m. -Trio Concert. d'Ys "-Overture (Laio). Barcelona." 3. Tenor solos.4. Ballet Music Report and Gramophone Selections. 7.50 p.m. -Literary Review. 8.40 p.m. -English Lesson. 2.40 .p.m. -Programme for Hospitals.8.o p.m. -OrchestralConcertfrom 9.0 p.m. -Chimes and Weather. from" Rosamunde "(Schubert).6.i5 p.m. -Programme from Dublin.3.40 p.m. -Talk for Women. 5.Seville(Albeniz). 6.Tenor 5.zo p.m. -Concert.1. " Titus "- the OldIndiaResteurant. 1. 9.5p.m. -Symphony Concertfrom Solos.7. (a) New York -One-step Marcheflorentine(Fucik). z. the" Gran Teatro- delLiceo." CRACOW Overture(Mozart). 2.Danza (Padilla),(6) Symphonic Foxtrot. piemontese (Sinigaglia). 3. Waltz Pomone-Waltz (Waldteufel). 3. Exchange and News in the Interval. 8.Trios :(a) Thettinger Reigen Polskie Radio. WL. 566 m. (53o Selectionfrom" TheGirlof kc) ;1.5 kw. from " Eugen Onegin "(Tchai- the Golden West " (Puccini).4. (Alwe), (b) Praembel nut Fughetta kovsky). 4.Baritone Solo. 5. BERGEN (Roemer).9. Tenor Solos. cs.Transmits at intervals from Ito a.m. Selection from " Cavalleria Rusti- Musette -Violin Solo (Dal Monte). inTirol6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. 5. Potpourri of Swiss Arias (Kuhn). Kringkastingselskap. WL. 369.9 m. InderSchweiz und 6.x5 p.m. -Variety. cana "(Mascagni). 6.Baritone (81z kc) ;t.5 kw. (Profes), followed by News and Solos. 7.Cavatinafor'Cello " Wireless Letter Box." 6.3o p.m. -English Lesson. Transmits at intervals from to. t 5 a.m. 7.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. (Saint-Saens). 8. (a) Vous ditesLEIPZIG la.o noon. -Ibsen Memorials in Ber-9.30 p.m. -Dance Music from Berlin. marquise(Gillet),(6)Entr'acte 10.0 p.m. -Dance Music. 9.3o p.m. -Concert from a Restaurant. Mitteldeutacher Rundfunk. I4'L. gen. 10.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. gavotte (Gillet).9. Vase fantas- 366.3 m. (8 z 9 kc) ;4 kw.Pro- 5.30 p.m. -Programme for Boys. x1.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. tique (Heinecke). so.Selection gramme relayed by Dresden, on 6.3o p.m.-" TheOldTheatre " : from " Paganini "(Lehar). i a . 275.2 no.(1,090 kc). (o)Prologue,(b)Recitation,(c)BRUNN DUBLIN El Capitan-March (Sousa). Transmits at intervals from 9.o am. " The Feast of Solhoug " (Ibsen), Komarov. WL. 441 m. (68o kc) ; Dublin Broadcasting Station (2RN). 6.55 p.m. -English Lesson. 5.30 p.m. -Spanish Lesson from KOtt- followed by Time, Weather and 3 kw. WL. 3 to.1 m. (oso kc) ;1.5 kw. 7.25 p.m. -Police News. ignattsterhausen. News. Transmits at intervals from t Las a.m.Transmits at intervals from 1.30 p.m.7.55 p.m. -Symphony Concert from6.o p.m. -Talk," German Phonetics." 11.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 5.40 p.m. -Talk. 6.15 p.m. -Children's Comer. the Anisterdam Concert Hall. 6.30 p.m. -Talk, " The Industry of 6.o p.m. -Shorthand Talk. 7.0 p.m. -Gramophone Records. 10.10 p.m -Weather and News. Middle Germany." 6.5 p.m. -Talk. 7.15 p.m. -News. 10.20 p.m. -Dancing Instruction. 7.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. BERLIN 10.55 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Kiinigs wusterhausen,W.L.6.30 p.m. -Programme from Prague. 7.3o p.m. -French Lesson by Mlle. 7.15 p.m. -Concert.t. Orchestral Se- 1,250 m. (240 kc) ;3d kw. Giudicelli. lection.z. (o) Wer kauft Liebes- Transmits at intervals fromI p.m. 7.45p.m. -HistoryTalkbyS. getter :(6) Die Sprlde und die BRUSSELS MacCathmhaoil. HUIZEN Bekehrte, (c) Versehiedene Emp- 4.0 P.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. 8.o p.m. -7 he Station Orchestra. WL. 340.9 m. (88o kc.) ;4 kw. findungen an einem Platze (Goethe). 5.o p.m. -Talk, " World Politics." Radio -Belgique. WL. 5084 en. (Until 5.40 p.m.) 5.30 p.m. -Spanish Lesson. (590 kc) ;a.5 kw. 8.20 p.m. -Instrumental and Vocal Transmits from 3. Orchestral Selections. 4.(a) 5.4o p.m. on 1,950 m. (154 kc.). Kriegserklerung, (b) Liebhaber 5.55 p.m. -Talks: 5.0 p.m. -Children's Corner. Varieties by Hilda and Queenie12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. 7.10 p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus.6.o p.m. -Flemish Lesson. Shea. in alten Gestalten, (c) Antworten 7.45 Pant-Radio-Chronique. 8.3o p.m.-" Modern Italian Opera,"5.4o p.m. -Education Talk. bei einem Gesellschaftlichen Fre- 8.15 p.m. -Concert from Liege. 1. by the Station Orchestra. 6.4o p.m. -Book-keeping Lesson. gespiel (Goethe). 5.Orchestral BERLIN " Hans the Flute Player." -Selec-8.45 p.m. -Hilda and Queenie Shea7.10 p.m. -Lesson. Selections. 6.(a) Gefunden, (b) Voxhaus 484.6 in. (619 ke) ;4 kw. tion(Ganne). 2.ViolaSolos. (continued). 7.40 p.m. -Concert of Military Music Stirbt der Fuchs, so gilt der Balg, Transmits at Intervals from 9.10 am. 3. Fontainebleau Suite (Sumkay).9.o p.m. -Talk, " Irish Place Names." from Den Helder. (c) Heidenroschen (Goethe). 7 40 P.m. -Concert a.Sonatafor 4. Flute Solos.5. Topical Talk9.15 p.m. -The Havana Dance Band. 0.10 p.m. -News. Orchestral Selections. FluteandPianoforte,Op. 78 (in the interval). 6. " LaBoheme "[0.39p.m -News,Weatherand 9.0 p.m. -Miscellaneous. (Juon).2. Two Intermezzi., Op. -Selection (Puccini). 7.Viola Close Down. 9.5 p.m. -News. (Rageley). 3. Sonata, Op. 61 Solos. 8. La cocarde de Mimi KATTOWITZ 9.3o p.m. -Silent Night. (Blumer). Pinson (Goublier). Polskie-Radio. WL. 422 M. (710 5,35 p.m. -Talk in English, " The9.0p.m. -MozartGala ConcertFRANKFURT -AM -MAIN kc) ;to kw. LILLE - English Hospital System." under the auspices of the Theatre Sfidwestdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m. (PTT). WL. 286.8 m. (1046 kc) ; 545 p.m. -Talk, " India, the Land de la Monnaie. 428.6 m. (7oo kc) ;4 kw.Pro-7.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. 0.5 kw. of the Buddha." 1o.15 p.m. -News. grammerelayedbyCasselon7.30 p.m. -Concert. Transmits at intervals from 12.30 p.m. 6.10 p.m. -Legal TalkTalks 10.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 252.1 m. (ti90 kc). e.o p.m. -Time and News. 7.10 p.m. -Gardening Talk. 6.4o p.m. -Talk on Transmits at intervals from 12.30 p.m.9.30 p.m. -Concert fromtheCafé7.3o p.m. -Concert. 7.10p.m.-" Gasparone "-Operetta 3.3o p.m. -Concert of new popular Atlantic. 8.3o p.m. -Station Orchestra, News. (MillOcker). BUDAPEST music. 9.1e p.m. -Time, News and Sports Magyar Radio Ujsag. WL.4.45 p.m. -Reading. Notes. 555.6 tn. (54o kc.) ;3 kw. 5.15 p.m. -Wireless Notes and otherKONIGSBERG MADRID 9.3o p.m. -Dancing Lesson, Transmits at intervals from 8.3o a.m. Announcements. Ostmarken Rundfunk. WL. 330.3 Union Radio (EAJ7).WL. 375 m. by Dance Music. 5.15 p.m -Talk. 5.30 P.m. -Talk, " House and Gar- m. (908 kc) ;r kw.Relayed by (Soo kc) ;r.5 kw. 11.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 6.op.m. -Instrumental and Vocal den," from Cassel. Danzig, on 272.7 m. (1,100 kc). Transmits at intervals from r 1.45 a.m. Music. 7.0 p.m. -Orchestral Selections. r. 7.0 p.m. -English Lesson. 5.45ealth."p.m. -Talk, " Traffic and publicTransmits at intervals from 10.0 a.m. BERNE h5 6.3o p.m. -Talk," Handwork." La Mujer ideal -Selection (Lehar). 7.40 p.m. -Trio Concert. 6.,1 " Marriage and its7.0 p.m. -Weather. 2. Snegourotchka" - el ecti on Radio -Berne.WL. 411 m. (7309.0 p.m. -Dance Music from the Ritz (Rimsky.aorsakoff). 3.Talk . ke.) 1.5 kw. Hotel. Ongm," from aCatholicpoint7.10 p.m. -Verse Recital, and Zither Transmits at intervals from 12 (noon). of view. Music (Konigsberg only). " The History of Art." 6.45 p.m. -Programme arranged by 8.o p.m. -Dance Music relayed from 6.3o p.m. -Time and Weather. 7.10 p.m.-" Auf der Brucke "-One- the " Alcazar." 6.35 Pam -Music Review. COLOGNE the Frankfurter Zeitung. Act Play (Salten) (Danzig only). 7.0 p.m. -Concert of Duets, Arias and Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.7.15 p.m. -Programme from Stuttgart.8.ro p.m. -Orchestral and Choral Con-9.3o p.m. -French Lesson. IMehestral Selections.News and 283 m. (1,06o kc) 4 kw. 9.30 p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. r.Overture in D major ao.op.m. -Programme relayed by Weather in the interval. Transmits at intervals from 9.30 a.m.11.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. cert.o(Handel). 2.Laooreisung der San Sebastian(EAJ8),335m. (895kc). 9.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 12.5p.m. -Orchestral Concert :r. Musik, Op. 21 (Suter).3. Serenade Time andExchange March (Esslinger).2. Blumen- Op. 16 (Brahms).4. (a) Die Stille Quotations. BILBAO Walzer (Tchaikovsky).3. " Sak-GENEVA Nacht (Knab), (b) Three Madrigalsa o. 5p.m.(approx.).-Prpgramme untala "-Overture (Goldmark). 4. RadioGeneva. WL. 76o m. for Choir with Clarionet Accompanie relayed from Barcelona (EAJi). Union Radio (FA.T9). WL. 400 m. (395 kc) ;0.5 kw. 12.20 a.m. (Friday) -News. o.5 kw, " IPagliacci "-Prologue (Leon- merit (Lang).5. Ein Maskenzug- (750 kc) ; cavallo). -5. Flute Concerto (Lange).5.0P.m. -GramophoneSelections Scherzo, Op.7(Lendvai). 6. 12.30 a.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 2.0 p.m. -Sextet Selections. 1. Rosar- and News. Three Chorales, Op. 17 (Lendvai). illo-pasodoble(Urmeneta). 2. 6. Prelude in E Minor (Chopin). 7.7.15 p.m. -News. MILAN JubileeOverture(Weber). 3. Dance Song Potpourri (Spolianski). Weather, News and Sports Notes. 8. Navaho -Intermezzo (Astyne).7. r7 p.m. -Talk, " Round the World." Silent Night. - Unione Radiofonica Italiana (IMI). Arabesque (Montagne).4. Bien 7.3o p.m. -Esperanto Talk. agarrao (Urmeneta).s. Los bor-3.0P.m.-Talk, " Jay in Architec- WL. 526.3 m. (57o kc) ;7 kw. ture. 7.40p.m. -Concert. 1. Three Transmits at intervals from a a.15 am. rachos-Selection (Gimenez). 6.3.30 p.m. -Selection from " Musiker Melodies (Bernard) :(a) Eerie surKOVNO 7.0 p.m. -English Lesson. Serenata ideal (Cepeda).7. Fox- lee feuilles mortes, (b) Ma vie eat trot(Kern). Bnindeau." Radio Kaunas. WL. 2,000 m.7.30 p.m. -Wireless Notes. 9.4 p.m. -Time, Calendar, Shipping4.0 P.m. -Talk on " Russian Poetry." la feuille qui tombe, (c) Innocence. (150 kc.) ,5 kw 7.5o p.m. -Time. 4.30 p.m. -Topical Talk. 2. Duets : (a)StabatMater 7.52 p.m.-" I Puritani"-Opera (Bel- Intelligence, Weather and Exchan ge (Pergolese), (b) Arnie consolatrice4.0 p.m. -Lithuanian Lesson. Quotations. 4.40 " What is a Patent ?" 5.o p.m.-'Faik in French. lini).In the Interval, at 8.3o p.m. 10.0 p.m. -Programme relayed from5.0-6.30 p.m. -See Langenberg. (Mendelssohn), (c) Rio d'Ya (Lalo).6.30 p.m. -Talk on the Lithuanian (approx.) ::.Sports News. 6.3o p.m. -Natural History Talk. 3.S01149 ; (a)Air de Muszto Poet " Vidunas." 9.55 p.m. -News. Madrid (EAJ7). Handel), (b) L'Ame errante INo 11.30 P.m. (approx.).-Close Down.6.5o p.m. -Talk on Following Opera. 7.0p.m. - " Vetra" - Tragedy 7.0 P.41.-" Cod Fan Tutti "-Opera (Aubert),(c)Rave crepusculaire (Vidunas). MUNICH (Mozart).Relayed from Bochum- R. Strauss). 8.o p.m. -Concert of Folk Music. Deutsche Stunde in Bayern. WL. BREMEN Duisberg. Followedby News,8.45 p.m. -News. 535.7 M. (56o kc) 4 kw.Pro- Norag. WL. 252.1 in. (1,190 kc) ; Sports Notes and Concert from9.o p.m. (approx.).-Close gramme relayed by .1Vitrnberg on 0.7 kw. the Cafe Handelshof, Essen. 303in.(990 kc) and Augsburg, 7.0 p.m. -Concert. aMeeresstille undtz.0 p.m. (approx.)-Close' Down. LANGENBERG 566 in. (53o kc). Gleckliche Fahrt (Mendelssohn). HAMBURG Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals frogs 11.45 a.m. 2. Songs :(a) 0 Sonne, du ziehest Norag (ha, in Morse).WL. 396 m. 470 m. (638 kc) ;25 kw.Pro-6.15 p.m. -Talks on " Durer." wohl uber dieBerge,(b) VomCOPENHAGEN S757 kc.) ;4 kw.Programme re - gramme also for Aix-la-Chapelle,7.0 p.m. -Chamber Music.Quintet Berge, (c) Ich weiss nicht warum, Copenhagen Radio.WL. 337 m. eyed by Bremen on272.7 m. 01 in. (748 kc) ;Cologne, 283 m. Op. 144 (Schubert). (d) Folksong (Alexander v. Fielitz). (890 kc.) ;t kw.Programme re- 1,100kc.) ;Hanover,297M. kc) and Munster, 241.9 m.7.5o p.m. -Tenor Songs (Schubert). 3. Selection from " Das Wunder " layed by Kalundborg on 1,153.8 m. 1,009kc.) ;and Kid, 256 m. 1,240 kc). 8.40 p.m. -News. (Humperdinck). 4.Songs :(a) (26o kc.). 1,172kcj Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. Abendsegen, (b) Mir triumte vonTransmits at intervals from 6.3o a.m.Transmits at intervals from 5.55 a.m.12.5 - 5 p.m. - Programme from9.0 p.m. -Silent Night. einem KOnigskind (R. Trunk), (c)5.o p.m. -Programme for boys. 4.0 p.m. (Hamburg and Kiel) -Con- Cologne. Autumn (Sinding), (d) Two Brown6.o p.m. -News, Exthange and Time, cert from Cafe Wallhof. 5.op.m. -Concert from Dusseldorf.NAPLES Eyes (Grieg). 5. Sonata in A major6.3o p.m. -Talk, " The Danish Tex-5.o p.m. -Orchestral Music. 6. op.m. -SpanishLessonfrom Unione Radiofonica Italiana (INA). for Flute and Pianoforte (Hugo tile Industry." 6.op.m. -Talk," Else Lasker- Muenster. WL. X33.3 M. (goo kc) ;1.5 kw. Riker).6. Songs :(a) Als ich dich7.0 p.m. -Talk, " Hillerod." Schuler." 6.3o -7 p.m. - Programme fromTransmits at intervals from [z.0 noon. kaum gesehen, (b) Ueber die stillen8.o p.m. -News. 6.25p.m. -Talk," Theobstinate Cologne. 7.20 p.m. -Wireless Notes. Strassen (Hugo Kam), (c) Vesper8.15 p.m. -Soloist Concert y 1. Sol- child," from Bremen. 7.0 p.m.-" Cosi fan Tutti "-Opera7.40 p.m. -News. (Breitenbach), (d) Die Sonne feggietto (Bach).2. Pastorale and6.55 p.m. -Weather. , (Mozart).Relayed from Bochum-7.48 P.m. -Harbour Notes. scheintnicht mehr. .soschen Caprice(Scarlatti).3.Fantasia7.o p.m. (Hamburg, Hanover and Duisberg, followed by Programme7.56 p.m. -Concert of Light -Music. (Brahms). 7. Sonata for Violin and in D minor (Mozart).4. Invitation Kiel) -Selections from works of from Cologne and Concert from the a." Si "-Selection(IVIascagni.) Pianoforte (Breitenbach). Followed to the Dance (Weber).5. Gavotte ' MecklenburgHumorists,from Cafe Handelshof, Essen. 2. Ronde d'amour (Van Wester - by relay of foreign stations. (Gluck).6. Rigaudon Schwerin. a a .o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. MARCH 16TII, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 425 7.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw.3.o a.m.-Carborundurn Band fromVIENNA Programmes for Thursday. -( Cont.) 7.3o p,ni.-Instrumental andVocal Niagara Falls, N.Y. Radio -Wien.WL. 576 and 517.2 Concert.x. Two Fantasias (Bach).4.o a.m.-Dance Music from New M. (Soo and 58o kc.) ;0.75 and 2. Two Chorales for Organ (Bath). York. -.- ' 5 kw.Programmerelayedby bout). 3. Dense coquette (Barbieri). hatine.At 7.56 p.m. Time Signal 'the 4. Tarantelle (De Nardis).5. Le (on 32 m. ;9,375 kc.), 3.Sacred Songs (Roessler). 4.4.30 a.m.-Organ Recital from Graz on 357.1 m. (84o kc.)';Inns - due gemelle (Ponchielli). 8.3o p.m. -Educational Programme Selections(Perosi). (a)Trios, Strand Theatre, Albany, N.Y. bruck, 294.1 m. (1,020 kc.;and (b)Prelude. 5.SacredSongs5.3o a.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 7.30 P.m. -Relay of an Operetta, from ' Talks on " Applied Art," " Modem Klagenfurt, 272.7 m. (1,100 'kc.) (Roessler). 6.ThreeChorales the " Bellini " Theatre. - Book -binding," etc. Transmits at intervals from to.o a.m. 9.55 p.m. -Calendar and Programmeto.26 p.m -Time Signal. (Surzynski). STOCKHOLM 5..4. 5 -.-FErosoperantosTalk. . 9.0 p.m.-Time. Signal and Variety Radiotjanst (SASA). WL. 453.8 p.m. Announcements.PARIS ' Items M. (661 kc.) 1.5 kw. Programme. 10.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. - 6.3o p.m. --Concert :x.'" The Magic PetitParisien.WL.340.9m.9.2o p.m. -Finance Notes, Weather, relayed by Motala, on 1,380 m. Harp "-Overture (Schubert). 2. OSLO (88o kc.) .-0.5 kw. and News. (217kc.) ; Co:eborg,416.7 m. ChoralHymn(Schubert). 3. Kringkastingselskapet.WL. 461.5 "The Magic9.40 p.rn. (approx.).-Close Down. kc.) ; Malmo,260.9m. Choral Selection, " Der Strom " 9.0Flute "-Overture .P.'"--6ftwera:(Mozart). a,(720(i,150 kc.) and Sundsvall, 545.6 m. m. (65o kc) ;2.5 kw.Programme 2. PRAGUE ' (Stair):4." Die Wettertanne " m. Bourse for violin (Bach).3. Finale , (55o -for Choir and Orchestra (Huber). relayed by Hamar on 566 Strasnice. WL.348.9 M. (860kc); kc.). (53okc) ; Porsgrund,524m. from the Sonata in C minor, for Transmits at intervals from 11.35 axo 5. "Reif Ringelhaar "-Ballad for (572 kc) ; Violin and Pianoforte (Grieg).4. p.m.Children's Corner. ChoirSoloists andOrchestra Fredriksstad,Sherzo from the Third Symphony 434.8Transmitskw.at intervalsintervals m.5.o from9.30 a.m. 5.3o p.m. -Light Music. (Enrich). kc) ; Notodden,423m. (690 $. Havanaise for5.15 P.m.-AgriculturalReport. 6.o p.m. -Agricultural Talk. (709 kc) ;and Rjukan, 448 in. (Beethoven). 5.25 p.m. -Talk for Labourers. (67o kc). Violin and Orchestra (Saint -Satins). 6.x5 p.m. -Light Music. WARSAW Transmits at intervals from to. to a.m. 6. AdagiofromtheQuartet5.35 P.m. -Talk. 6.25 p.m. -Talk, " The Social Systent Polskie Radio. WL. 1,111.1 m. (Tchaikovsky).7. Danse espag-5.45 P.m. -FrenchLesson. of the Middle Ages." (27o kc) ;to kw. 5.55 p.m. -Shorthand Lesson. 6.3.0 P.m. -Concert. a.Iphigenia iri Transmits at intervals from 1 t.o adn. 6.15 p.m. -News. nole No. 9 (Sarasate).8. Adagio 2. Concerto in E645p.m -PopularConcert with 6.30 p.m. -German Lesson. from Concerto in E (Bach).9. Aulis (Gluck). Eng 'sh Music by. the Orchestra6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. . Finale from Sheherazade (Rinisky- flatmajor (Mozart). 3.Elegy an TrinityhTrinity Madrigal Club. 6.15 p m Variety. 7.0 p.m. -Time. (Kornauth).4. Fantaisie Scherzo - 7.2 p.m. -Song Recital. Korsakoff). 8.15 P.m. -News and Weather. 6.35 p.m. -English Lesson. (Suk).5. Fontana di Roma (Res- M 7.3o p.m. -Recitations. 8.40 p.m. -Topical T alk. - 7.O P.. -Tali. PARIS pighi). 9.o- p.m. -Relay of foreign stations.7.30p.m. -Concertfrom Wilno. 8.o p.m. -Variety Concert. Radio-Paris (CFR).TVL.1,750 m. 9.0 p.m. -News and Weather. 8.45 p.m. -Talk. 11.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. In the Interval : News in French. 07 tkc); 3kw. 9.0 p.m. -Time and News. 9.o p.m. -Time, News and .Weather. 9.15 p.m. -Topical Talk. Transmitsat Intervalsfrom7.30 a.m.ROME STUTTGART . . 9.30 p.m. -Dance Music. 9.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.12.0 noon. -Protestant Address. Saddeutscher Rundfunk. WL.10.30 p.m. (approx.).-CloseDown. 12.3o p.m. -Concert.1. " Manfred " Unione Radiofonica Italians ( z110). 3 kw. 380.7 m. (788,1tc) ;4 kw. PARIS -Overture (Schumann).2. Nut- WL. 448.4 rn. (669 kc) ; Transmits at intervals from 11.30 am.WILNO Ecole Superieure (FPTT).IVL. cracker Suite (Tchaikovsky). 3.Transmits at intervals from 1 z .30 a.m.3.15 p.m. -Concert. J. Sonnenadler 458 m. (655 kc.) ;0.5 kw. 7.0 P.m. -French Lesson. Radio Pologne. WL. 435 M. La Chaise a Porteurs (Chanunade). t -March. (Blankenbur An Tr(26o289miktsc)ir om.5rervkwah. 4.Preludeto "The Deluge "7.30 p.m. -Time,' News, Exchange Transmits at intervals from 8dick Ia.m.2Waltz(Waldtetel). * 6.o p.m. -Radio -Journal de France. (Saint-Satns). and Weather. 5. Pianoforte Solos.7.45 P.m.-" The Count of Luxem., .12. osenlieder(Eul enburg). 7.3op.m. -Concertrelayedfrom 6. En Bretagne (Baton). 7. Menuet King Stephen' -Overture (Beet- Warsaw. 8.o8.30 p.m. -Literary p.m. Talk. . . -Esperantoburg "-Opera (Lehar). Lesson.4.In the Want (Fillpwci): 8. La Navar- Interval :Topical Review. hoven). 5. Auberiana-Fantasia9,0 p.m -News. 8.45 p.m. -Talk on " Mexico:" raise ' (Massenet).9. Lohen grin . (Ruffin). 6.Airs from '" The9.30m. Dance Music. 9.0 p.m. -Concert from the Works of (Wagner). 9.40 P.m. (approx.).-Neves. Geisha " (Jones).7. Waldeszauber10.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down Costeley,Gluck,Liszt,Berlioz,1.0 p.m. -Children's Concert.News9.50 p.m. -Dance Music. (Vollstedt). 8.Soldatenblut 10.15 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Beethoven. ' in the Interval. (Ilion). - ZAGREB PARIS 1.5o p.m. -Exchange Quotations. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 5.0 p.m. -Time and Weather. Radioklub-Zagreb.WL. 310.5 m. - 3.30 p.m. -Exchange Quotations. General 'Electric Company (WGY).5.15p.m. -Talk,"Culture and(966 kc.) ;0.35 kw. Eiffel Tower (FL).WL. 2,65o m.3.45 p.m.-m Concert. Marriage " from Freiburg, 575.8 in. (113 kc.) ; .5 kw. WL. 379.5 m. (790. kc.) ;so kw. Transmits at intervals from 12.15 p.m, 7.56 a.m.-Time Signal (on 32 m. ;4.45 p.m. -Market Prices. Programme relayed by zXAD on (521 kc). . pm. -Talk :" Cosmetics." 9,375 kc.). 7.9 p.m. -Agricultural21.96 m. (13,661 kc.) from 8.o-5.45 Report.6.0 P.m. -Medical Talk. 6.3o p.m. -Programme from Prague 7.4.5 p.m. -Book-keeping Lesson. 6.15 p.m. -Chess Lemon. 9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. - 9.o p.m. and by 2XAF on 31.4 in. 8.o p.m -Exchange andNews. 6.45 p.m. -Time and Weather. ZURICH 5.45 P.rn.-LeBanalY Parle. Talks8.iti P.m. (a prox.).-Esperanto Talk. 0.554 kc.) from ii .o p.m. on "French llads," ".Books to Transmits at intervals from 11.45 a.m.7.15 p.m.-" Barbe Bleu "-Operetta Radio-Gamssenschaft. WL. 8.30.m. nConeert. a.Selection News. ' Read," " Wireless Novelties," etc. , x i.o p.m.-Extehange and News. (Offenbach). 588.2 m. (5 to. kc.) ; 2kw. rorg" Quatre-Vin Trem' 9.30 P.m. -Programme from Voxhaus.Transmits at intervals from..11.3o a.m 7.10 p.m. -Weather. (Hugo)..2. The Tenth Quartet1.1.3o p.m. -,Concert from the Hotel 7.3o P.711. -Conceit:a. Tenor Cath- Kenmore, Albany,N.Y. 1 r.rs p.m. (approx.).--Close Down.6.32 .p,m.-Talk :" The Power o (Betthiiven).News in the Interval.12.3o a.m. (Friday). -Talk. the Incalculable." -- olic Songs :(a) Aria from " The . snit ' .gt ' '7.o p.m. -Concert of Slavonic Passion"(Handel);,(b) 0 dulcisPOSEN 12.45 a.m.-Studio Programme. TOULOUSE Amor (Bernier) ; ,(c) 0 Myaterium RolAie . Radio:-WL.344 m. 1.0a.m.-3.o a.m.(Friday). -Pro- RadiophonieduMidi. -. WL. Hungarian Dances. . Play.- ;'(d)'OurFather (872 1.cc); 1.5 kw. gramme from New York. 395 m. (767kc); 3kw. 7.30,p.m.-A Transmits at 'intervals from 11.5 a.m.1.o a.m.-Dodge Programme. Transmits at intervals from x 0. x 5sa.m. Bilsser).., 2.ProtestantSongs : in the..Life of the People." ralerambault)) Prayer ; (b)Sacrifite ; (c)6.10 p.m. -English Lesson. 1.3o a.m.-Hoover Sentinels. 12.45 p.m.-L-Grchestral Concert. Temptation ;(d) Faith (Haude-6.35 p.m. -Talk on " The History2.0 a.m.-Time and " Clicquot Club8.3op.m. -Opera Relay fromthe9.0 p.m. -Weather, News and Clem 8c,Down. _ bend. 3. 13113Soli, VI :, ;.! 1;.i of the Pi v .., and Journalism." Eskimos " from New York. Capitol Theatre.

irREMMINMMI,MIMMIMIIMMINWIrMISMOSI WORLD-RADX) LONG LIFE FOREIGN STATIONS The battery that lasts longest is the SURE-A-LITE-a fact your radio dealer will confirm. Identification No other battery can claim such recuperative powers or give such smooth and silent service, be- Panels cause no other battery is made 1 just like a SURE-A-LITE.The cells in a SURE-A-LITE in Book Form. are larger than any other and, we definitely state, better designed and constructed. WITH A 2 -PAGE MAP OF, EURO- Each SURE-A-LITE issupplied in a sealed,dust -proof PEAN BROADCASTING STATIONS. III cover. An INDISPENSABLE guide That seal is your guarantee of perfect condition. to all searchers of the ether.. GRID BIAS TAPPED EACH l3 VOLTS The only authoritative and comprehensive survey of stations, powers, wavelengths, UP TO 6 VOLTS. frequencies, and calls. 11 Calls are given frequently in the 4nguage If ofthecountry, with English equivalent. li SURE-A- LITE

Price 1/- post free. Supra " r Giant " 66 volts1 166 volts 10/6 I ollivloilts .1 100 It

14/3 17/6 's Apply for your copy to I'HE BATTERY COMPANY, B.B.C. PUBLICATIONS, 2, Hurst Street, Birmingham. Savoy Hill, London, W.C. 2. 426 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928 PROGRAMMESFOR FRIDAY(March 23) NOTE: THE HOURS OF Tenor Songs : (a)ElCaserio.COPENHAGEN Transmits at intervals from 5.55 a.m. 2. Soprano Solos :(a) " Per questa TRANSMISSION ARE RE- (Guridi), (b) 'ru ventana (Alonso). Copenhagen Radio.WL. 337 m.4.0 P.m. -Franz Schreker Programme bells mano "(Mozart),(b)Aria DUCED TO GREENWICH 5. Violin Solos :(a) Largo (Handel), (890 kc) ;t kw.Programme re- -on his fiftieth Birthday. from" IlSeraglio "(Mozart). MEAN TIME. (b) Allegro (Handel), (c) Chanson layed by Kalundborg on 1,153.8 m. 5.op.m.(Hamburg andKiel). - 3.Bass Solos : (a) Ave Maria Hindoue (Rimsky-Korsakoff). 6. (26o kc). Orchestral Music. (Marschner), (b) Die drei Wanderer BARCELONA Tenor Songs :(a) Espera-Anda-Transmits at intervals from 6,30 p.m.6.op.m. -Advanced English Lesson, (Herrmann).4. Bass Viol Solos : Radio -Barcelona(EAJ1). WL. lusian Song (Tabuyo), (b) 4.0 P.m. -Children's Corner. from Konignousterhausen. (a) Arioso (Handel), (b) Le Cygne 344.8 m. (870 kc) ;1.5 kw. " Manon "-Aria (Massenet). 7.5.o p.m. -Chimes. 6.3o p.m. -Dialecttalk front Han- (Saint -Sans). 5.BassSolos : Transmits at intervals from Is.o a.m. Sextet Selections :(a) Vaya postin5.3o p.m. -Talk,"'ThePresent over. . (a)Der Trinker(Schaffer),(b) 6.0 p.m. -Exchange Quotations. (San Miguel), (6) Le Chant des Position of our Textile Industry6.55 p.m. -Weather. Ich bin Bassist (Venus). 6. Soprano 6.10 p.m. -Fashion Talk. feuilles (Gillet), (c) Fantomas and its Future Prospects." 7.0 p.m. -Beethoven Concert, under Songs : (a) Heimweh (Huber), 6.30 p.m. -Quintet Selections. (Laina). 6.o p.m. -News, Exchange and 'rime. the direction of Jose Eibenschtitz : (b) Grindel Wald Song, (c) Tyro- 8.3o p.m. -Music Lesson. 6.16p.m. -Talk," Marriageand 1. Concerto in D major, Op. 61, for lean Songs, (d) Emmental Song. 7. 9.0 p.m. -Chimes and Weather. BRESLAU Society," relayed from the Univer- violin.a. Symphony in A major, FantasiaonFolkMelodiesfor 9.5 p.m. -Exchange and News. SchlesischeFunkstunde. WL. sity. Op. 92. Bass Viol (Goedecke). Followed 9.rop.m. -QuintetSelections. 322.6 m. (930 kc) ;4 kw.Pro-7.0 p.m. -Introductory Talk to the8.45p.m. (Hamburg, Bremen and by Programme from Cologne. Hungarian Comedy Overture gramme relayed by Gidwitz, on following transmission. Kiel). -Cabaret Concert.In the11.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. z. Dans les nouages 25o m. (1,20o kc). 7.15p.m. -Concert by the Copen- Interval, Topical Talk and News. (Waldteufel).3. AsuncionTransmits at Intervals from ro. r 5 am. hagen Boys' and Men's Choral10.25 p.m. (Hamburg, Bremen andLAUSANNE -American Dance(CotO). 4.5.50 p.m. -Talk," Inventionsand Society. Kiel). -Ice Report. societe Romande de Radiophonie L'appel du matin (Lovreglio). 5. Discoveries." 8.15 p.m. -News. 11.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. (1-1112). IVL. 68o m. (441kc) ; Minuetfrom" LaViejecira "6.zo p.m. -Talk, " Prevention of Ac-8.3o p.m. -Reading. o.6 kw. (Caballero).6. Hungarian Dance cidents as a Public Duty." 9.0p.m. -OrchestralConcert. r.HILVERSUM Transmits at intervals from 6.45 am. No. 6 (Brahms). 7.50 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. t. " Euryanthe "-Overture (Weber). Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Om-7.0 p.m. -Weather. .4.45 P.m. -Talk on " Charity." Romantic Suite (Schreker).2. Five 2. The Siegfried Idyll (Wagner). roep.WL. 1,069 m. (280.5 kc) ;7.1 p.m. -Talk, " French Literature to.o p.m. -Exchange Closing Prices. Songs (Schreker) :(a)Ich frag' 3. First Movement of Violin Con- 5 kw. of the Fourteenth Century." 10.5 p.m. -Fourth Lenten Concert by nach Dir jedwede Morgensonne, certo in D major (Tchaikovsky). 4.rt.4o a.m.-Police News. 7.30 p.m. -Programme from Geneva the " Sant Miguel " Choral School. (6)Dies aber kann mein sehnen The Swan of Tuonela-Finnish12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. and Berne. 1. Jesu medela vulnerum (Moya). nitnmer fassen, (c) Die Dunkelheit Legend (Sibelius).5. Norwegian 5.40P.m. -TrioConcert. 2. Un divino vull cantor.3. At the sinkt Schwer wie Blei, (d) Sie sind Artist's Carnival in Rome, Op. t46.55 p.m. -Agricultural Talk. LEIPZIG Gate of Bethlehem. 4.Stabat so' schon,diemilden,sonnen- (Svendsen). 7.25 p.m. -Police News. Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk. Mater (Tebaldini). reichen, (d) Einst gibt em Tag mirro.o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 7.45 P.M. -Talk on Inland Naviga- 36,6.3 m. (859 kc) ;4 kw.Pro- 1.0 p.m. -Close Down. alles Gluck zu eigen. 3." The tion. gramme relayed by Dresden on Merry Wivesof Windsor" -CORK 8.5 p.m. -Concert from the works of 275.2 M. (1 ,o90kc). BERGEN Overture (Nicolai). 4.Slavonic Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK). Sem Dresden.x. Sonata for 'CelloTransmits at intervals from 9.0 a.m. Kringkastingselskap. TU. 368. 9 m. Dance (Dvorak).5. Kaiser Walzer WL. 400 M. (750 kc) ;1.5 kw. and Pianoforte. 2.Songs. 3.3.3o p.m. -Concert from the Works of (81 T kc) ;1.5 kw. (Joh. Strauss). News. 2.30 p.m. -Weather, Stock Market Sonata for Flute and Harp. Dvorak.1. Dumky Trio for Piano- Transmits at intervals from r0.15 am.9.15 p.m. -Esperanto Talk. Report, and Gramophone Selec-9.5 p.m. -Talk. forte, Violin and 'Cello, Op. 9o.2. 6.30 p.m.-" The NationalPlay " :9.30 p.m. -GramophoneRecords. tions. 9.45 P.m. -Weather and News. Terzet - two Violins and Viola (a) Prologue, (b) Three Acts of Peer 6.15 p.m. -Programme from Dublin.0.5; p.m. -Concert. 1. Pcsther Walzer in C major, Op. 74.3. Quartet for Gynt, followed by Weather, NewsBRUNN (Lanner).2. The Riff Song (Rom- Pianoforte,Violin,Bassoon and and Time, and Dance Music from Komarov. WL. 441 m. (68o kc); CRACOW, berg).3. Wiener Slut Waltz (loh. 'Cello, in C major, Op. 87. the Hotel Norge. 3 kw. PolskieRadio. WL. 566tn. Strauss). 4. Birth of the Blues5.5 p.m. -Reading from recent Publi- xr.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 'Transmits at intervals from 11.15 a.m (53o kc) ;1.5 kw. (Henderson). 5. Donau Wellen cations. 5.25 P.m. -AgriculturalReport. Transmits at intervals from x x.o a.m. -Waltz (Ivanovici).6. Cross your5.30 p.m. -Advanced English Lesson, BERLIN 5.40 P.M. -Talk, 6.5p.m. -Agricultural Report. heart (Gensler).7. Wiener Binger from Konigswusterhausen. WL. 1,2506.o p.m. -Slovakian Concert. 6.i5 p.m. -Variety. -Waltz (Ziehrer). 8. The Trait of6.o p.m. -Talk, " The Assimilation of Konigswusterhausen. 7.0 p.m. -English Lesson. 6.35 p.m. -Economics Report. ' the Tamarind Tree (Nicholls),o. m. (240 kc) ;35 kw. 7.0 p.m.=Fanfare from Notre Dame Nitrogen by Plants." Transmits at Intervals from 1.30 p.m.7.30 p.m. -Concert. 1.Hungarian Baltimore (Healy). re.Lincke6.3o p.m. --Talk, " NewScientific Pusztas (Rek),2. Tzigane Songs and Sports Notes. Wincke (Lincke). 4.0 P.m. -Programme fromLeipzig. 7.15 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. Anidtal Psychology." 5.o p.m. -Talk. (Brahms). 3.Tzigane Melodies 10.55 pan. (approx.)-Close Down. 7.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. 5.3o p.m. -English Lesson. (Sarasate). 4.TziganeDance 7.15 p.m. -Symphony Concert. t. 5,55 p. (ferat).5. Tzigane Songs (Dvorak).DUBLIN HUIZEN Spring Overture (Goldmark). 2. 6.2o p.m. -Talk for Physicians. 6. Carmen (Bizet).7. " The Gipsy Dublin Broadcasting Station (2RN). WL. 340.9 m. (88o kc) ;4 kw. Three Songs with Orchestral Ac- 7.o p m. -Programme from Frankfurt. Baron " (Strauss). IVL. 3t9.1 m. (940 kc) ;.1.5 kw. (until 5.40 p.m.).Transmits from companiment :(a) Das Schifflein 9.crp.m.-Programme from Voxhaus. 9.0 p.m. -Popular Concert. Transmits at intervals from 1.3o p.m. 5.4o p.m. on 5,950 m. (154 kc). (Uhland), (b) Morgenlied (Uhland). 6.15 p.m. -Children's Corner. 12.10 p.m. -Time and Trio Concert. (c)Einkehr (Uhland). 3.Der BERLIN BRUSSELS 7.20 p.m. -News. 2.40 p.m. -Programme for Women. Geburtstag der Infantin - Suite Voxhaus. WL. 484.6 m. (619 kc) ; Radio -Belgique. WL. 508.5 m.7.30 pan. --Gardening Talk by G. 0.3.40 p.m. -Gramophone Records.. (Schreker).4. Three Songs with (590 kc) ;5.5 kw. Sherrard. 4.25P.m. -QuartetConcertfrom Orchestra (Kiessig) :(a) Dream- 7.45 P.m. -Italian Lesson by Italia de 4kwTransmitsat Intervals from 9.10 a.m.5.0 P.m. -Trio Selections. Amsterdam. land, (b) At Midnight, (c) Song of 4.0 P.nt.-Orchestral Concert. 7.45 p.m.-Radio-Chronique. Starkie. 6.to p.m. -Talk. the Winds.5. A Puppet Play - 5.3o p.m. -Italian Lesson. 8.55 p.m. -Concert from Liege. 1. 8.op.m. -ChoralConcertrelayed6.40 p.m. -Gregorian Lesson from Overture (Weinberger). 6.Five 6.o p.m. -Legal Talk. Le Nouveau Seigneur du Village from the " Ballaghadereen," with the Seminary, Heemstede. Sonnets from the Louise Labe Song 6.2.5 p.m. -Talk," The Philosopher as (Boieldieu).2. Songs.3. Rondo IntroductionandInterludesby Cycle. Poet -The Poet as Philosopher." and Minuet (Haydn). 4.Violin the Station Orchestra. KATTOWITZ 9.0 p.m. -News. 6.55 p.m. -Talk," AlbrechtAlci - Sonata in E minor (Verraccini-9.0 p.m.-.VIusic Chat by H. R. White. Polskie-Radio.IVL. 422 m. (7109..15 p.m. -Dance Music. Salmon). 5.Scherzo from " A9.15 p.m. -Dina Copeman (Pianist). 1.1.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. biades von Brandenburg." Dream " kc) ;10 kw. 7.30 p.m. -Variety. Midsummer Night's 9.30p.m. -Request Music by theTransmits at intervals from 3.2o p.m. 8.o p.m. -Concert. t. Talk. 2. Sonata (Mendelssohn). 6. Pianoforte Station Orchestra. 6.3o p.m. -Talk, " Sketches of IndianLILLE for Horn and Trumpets (Poulenc). Solos :(a) Trois danses village-9.43 p.m.-" The Dublin Singers." (PTT).TEL. 286.8 m. (1,046 kc) t oises (Grdtry). (b) Ballad Impromp-10.0 p.m. -The Station Orchestra. Life." 0.5 kw. 3.Soprano Solos:(a) Song of Scheherazade 6.55 p.m. -Talk, " The Historyof Zion,(b)Separation(Milhaud), tu(Dupuis). 7. rode p.m.-" The Dublin Singers." Music." Transmits at intervals from 12.30 p.m. (c) A la Sante. (d) l'Adieu. (e) Une (Rimsky-Korsakoff). 8.Songs. 10.20 p.m. -The Station Orchestra.7.15 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw.7.30 p.m. -Market -Prices. Danceuse, (f) Madame (Honegger). 9.First Movement from " Thero.ao p.m. -News, Weather and Close9.0 p.m. -Time and News. 7.40 p.m. -English Lesson. Unfinished Symphony" (Schubert). Down. 8.30 p.m. -Concert, followed by News. 4. Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte (a) Adagio from 9.30 p.m. -Answers to Foreign Cor- (Ravel). to. Violin Solos : respondents 10 French. 9.10 p.m.-" Wild West Programme." the Second Sonata (Leclair),(6)FRANKFURT -AM -MAIN MADRID Minuet (Ravel).t t. FiYe o'clock Sildwestdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. t. (a) Am Lagerfeuer (Siede), (b) (Ravel).12. Walloon Rhapsody for KONIGSBERG Union Radio (EAP7). WL. 375*m. Alvandda (Steiner),(c)Indianer- 428.6 m. (700 kc) 4 kw.Pro- (Soo kc) ;1.5 kw. 2. Two American - Pianoforte (Debe,ve). 13. Violin grammerelayedbyCasselon Ostmarken Rundfunk.TEL, 330.3 spiele (Rehl). Solos ;(a) Andante (Faure), (h) m. (9o8 kc) ;tkw.Relayed byTransmits at Intervals from r 1.45 a.m, Indian Dance Songs :(a) From the 252.1 In. (1,100 kc). Danzig on 272.7 m. (1,100 kc). 7.0 p.m. -Concert of Chamber Music. Land of the Sky-blue Waters, (6) Capriceviennois(Kreisler),(c)Transmits at intervals from 12 noon. x. Quartet in E minor, Op. 59, No. Romance andalouse (Sarasate).14. 3.30 P.m. -Talk, " The Protection ofTransmits at intervals from to.o a.m. When the Twilight Softly Creeps. Fiers Wallons (Sumkay).Topical 6.30 p.m. -Elementary Spanish Les- 2. 2. Talk on " Liszt and his 3.(a)Incl'an Love (Siede),(b) Our Birds." son. Work." 3. Variations on a popular Aisha (Lindsay-Theimer).4. Two Talk in the Interval at o p.m. 4.45 P.m. -Reading. Russian Theme. I 10.15 p.m. -News. 5.15 p.m. -Wireless Notes and other7.0 p.m. -Weather. American -Indian Songs : (a) 10.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 7.10 p.m. -Talk. 9.3o p.m. -English Lesson. Hear from afar my Lover's Flute, Announcements. 7.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. 10.0 p.m. -Time and Exchange Clos- (b) The Moon Sinks Slowly Down.BUDAPEST 5.3o p.m. -Programme of the South-8.0 p.m.-Orchettral Concert.I. line ing Prices. 5. (a) In the Far West (Bantok), West German Wireless Club. mont t 0.1 o p.m. -Concert,relayedfrom Flowers (Dubouche), Magyar Radio Ujsag. TU. 555.6 m.6.o p.m. -Talk, " The Culture of nuit sur le chauvo. (b)Prairie (540 kc) ;3 kw. Symphonic Poem (Moussorgsity). the 'Hotel Nacional. ,.Daudet. (e) Indian War Dance (Lumbye). Transmits at intervals from 8.3o am. Silence," from Cassel. 2. Pianoforte Concerto, in A minor, (Lope).z. El Huesped del Sevil- 10.30 p.m. (approx.) -Close Down. r. King Stephen6.3o p.m. -Talk," Science and Op. r6 (Rachmaninoff).3. Nut- laho-Selection (Guerrero).3. La 6.45 p.m. -Concert. Technology." reinsmora-Selection (Serrano). Overture (Beethoven).2. Pastorale6.5o p.m. -Film Review. crackerSuite(Tchaikovsky). BERNE d'ete . (Honegger).3. Songs. 4. 9.15 p.m. -Weather, News and Sports 4.Do Lavapies-Selection (Do- Radio -Berne. WL. 411 m. (730 kc) ; 7.0 p.m. -Concert of the Museum Notes. mingo).5. El pufiao de rosas - x.5 kw. Symphony in C major (Dittersdorf). Society, followed by Late Concert Selection (Chapi).6. Raymond - 9.i5 p.m. -Time, News, and Tzigane from Cassel. 9.3o p.m. -Programme relayed from Transmits at intervals from 12 (noon). Music. Voxhaus. Overture (Thomas).7. Carnival 6.3o p.m. -Time and Weather. parisien-Selection(Popy). 8. " RainerMaria 6.35p.m. -Talk, COLOGNE GRaENdiE0VGAene, KOVNO " Coppelia "-Dances (Delibes). 9. Rilke," and Violin Solos. Geneva. WL. 760in. " La Dolores "-Jota (Breton). 7.3oP.m. -ConcertofSongs and Westdeutscher Rundfutdc. WL. RadioKaunas. WL. 2000 m.x1.10 p.m. -FlamencoSongs,with 283 m. ( t,o6o kc.) ;4 kw. (395 kc) ;o.5 kw. (150 kc) ;,5 kw. Orchestral Selections.News and Cornerand GuitarAccompaniment. Weather in the Interval. Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m.5.op.m.-Children'a Transmits at intervals from 4.3o p.m.12.0 michught.-Dance Music, relayed 12.5p.m. -OrchestralConcert. News. 5:30 p.m. -Talk in English-" Lith- 9.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 1.30 p.m. -Talk " How to gain and7.15 p.m. -News. uanian Folk Lore." from the " Alcazar." 7.20 p.m. -Concert of modern Swiss 12.20 a.m. (Saturday). -News. BILBAO retain a good Figure." 6.o p.m. -Time, Weather and News.12.30 a.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Union Radio (EAJ9). WL. 400 m.3.10 p.m. -Theatre Talk. Sonatas. 1.Sonata in A minor6.30 p.m. -Variety Concert. Programme. (Gagnebin) for 'Cello and Piano-7.3o p.m. -Ibsen Memorial Programme. (75o kc) ;0.5 kw. 3.40P.m. --Children's forte. 2. Sonata in A major (Kelter- 7.30 P.m. -Time, Calendar, Shipping Riddles, Songs and Reading. MILAN Intelligence, Weather and Exchange4.25 p.m. -Topical Talk. born). 3.Sonata in A minorLANGENBERG Unione Radiofonica Italiana ( MI). 4.35 p.m. -Legal Talk. (Honegger). Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. WL. 526.3 tn. (570 kc) ;7 kw. Quotations. 5.o p,m.-Chamber Music, with So-8.4o p.m. -News. 470 m. (638 kc.) ;25 kw.Pro-Transmits at intervals from t 1.15 a.m. 7. 45 P.m, -Concert.1. Sextet Selec- go.c. p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. tions :(a) Cielo Andaluz (Gascon). prano Solos. gramme also for Aix-la-Chapelle,7.0 p.m. -German Lesson. (b)Elniho Judio (Luna). 2. 6.15 p.m. -En fish Lesson. 401 m. (748 kc.), Cologne, 283m.7.30 p.m. -WirelessNotes. Soprano Songs :(a) " La Wally " 6.45 " Motor AccidentsHAMBURG (1,060 kc.) and Minster, 24.1.9 m.7.50 p.m. --Time. -Romance (Catalani),(b) Ochi andtheirLegalConsequences." Norag (ha, in Morse). WL. 396 tn. (1,240 kc.). 7.5z p.m. -SymphonyConcert, t. turchini-Romance (Denza), (c) Bar- 'P.m. -Programme fromDort- (757kc.) ; 4kw. ProgrammeTransmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. Nella Selva-Symphony (Raff).2. 7.15 3. ter -211e (Schubert). 3. Sextet mund (see Langettrg), followed by relayed by Bremen, on 272.7 m. 12.A ----7.t p.m.-PrOgraralllefrom LiteraryTalk. Concerto for olelections :(a)El Asombro de News, Sports Notes, Concert and (t.100kc.) ; HISIOVer.297 m.(1.009 Cologne. Pianoforte in F minor (Chopin). Demo-. -Selection(Luna),(b) DanceMusic. kc.) ;and Kier,255 xa.7.15 p.m. -Concert from Dortmund. . 4. Andantino in the Old Style Every Little Maid (Bennet). 4. 1t.op.nt.(approx.).-Close Down. (1,172 kc.). I.Quintet, Op. tit (Schubert). (Marinuzzi). 5. Nelle foresta nera- MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD-RADIe 427 (Rachmaninoff), (b) La Femme duTransmits at, ntervals from 11.3o a.m. Minuet (Boccherini).4. Minuet in Programmes for Friday.-(Cont.) Soldat (Rachmaninoff), (c) " Cleo-7.0 p.m. --English Lesson. G Major (Beethoven).5. Largo patra "-Aria (Handel). 5.Bo-7.3o p.m. -Time,News,Exchange from " Xerxes " (Handel). hemianMelodies(Sarasate)for and Weather. 7.40P.M.-Clavecin Recital. Symphonic impressions (Fran-9.0 p.m. -News and Weather. Violin. 6. Quand to souris (Mozart).7.45 P.m. -VocalandInstrumental8.15 p.m. -News and Weather. chetti). 6. The Flight of the Lovers9.15 p.m. -Topical Talk. 7. Granada (Alberiiz).8. Impres- Concert. 1.Fiorina-Symphony8.40 P.m. -Talk, " Statistics." to Chioggia (Mancinelli). 9.3o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. sions exotiques-Suite (Mouton). (Pedrotti). 2.PianoforteSolos9.0 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 9.55 p.m. -News. 9. Tarantelle-'Cello Solo (Popper). (Chopin).:(a) Etude in F minor, 10.0 Am. -Dance Music, relayed fromPARIS ro. " Louise "-Aria (Charpentier). (6) Study in G flat major, (c) WaltzSTUTTGART the " Fiaschetteria Toscana." 11.Derriere Aubade (Lacombe). in D minor.3. The Marriage of 10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Ecole Superieure (FP'I'T). WL. News in the interval. Figaro-SopranoAria(Mozart). SilddeutscherRundfunk. H'L. 458 In. (655 kc.) ;0.5 kw. 380.7 m. (788 Ice) ; 4 kw. Transmits at intervals from 8 a.m. 1.50 p.m. -Market Prices. 4." IPuritani "-Soprano AriaTransmits at intervals from 11.30 a.m. MUNICH 6.o p.m. -Radio -Journal de France. 3.3o p.m. -Exchange Quotations. (Bellini). 5. " Philemonand3.15 p.m. -Concert :t. Mit Eichen- Deutsche Stunde :n Bayern. WL.8.o p.m. -Spanish Lesson. 3.45 P.m. -Literary and Musical Pro- I3aucis "-Intermezzo and Dance laub und Schwerten (Blon). 2. 535.7 m. (c6o kc) ;4 kw. Pro- 8.40 p.m. -Talk " Music inthe gramme.1. Le chant du souvenir of the Bacchantes (Gounod). 6. Wiener Model (Ziehrer).3. Blues gramme relay -d by Nurnberg on School." (Filipucci). 2. Sonata for Violin " The Woman of Your Dreams" - (Handel). 7." La from " Johnny spielt auf " (Krenek). 301 m. (990 kc);and Augsburg,9.o p.m. -Concert. 3. Talk, " Wise Men's Comedy (De Flaviis). 4. " Le Roi d'Y vetot " (Adam).5. 566 m. (53o kc). Mistakes." 4." Phyllis " (Cha- Couronne des Indes "-Symphonic Memories of Rubinstein (Urbach). Transmits at intervals from 10.20 a.m. pelier). 5.NuitsAlgeriennes Suite (Eiger).8. Soprano Songs : 6.o PARIS 6. Waldteufeleien - Potpourri... p.m. -Symphony Concert. 1. (Chapelier). (a) Air du papillon (Campra), (6) (Kling). 7.Kilnstletraume (Volt- Soprano Songs: (a) Kinderaugen, Eiffel Tower (FL). WL. 2,65o in.4.45 P.m. -Market Prices and News. The Pearl Fishers -Aria (Bizet). stedt).8. Durch Sturm und Not (b) Uber den Wellen(Franken- (113 kc) ;5 kw. 7.0 p.m. -Agricultural News. 9. ManonLescaut-Intermezzo (Blankenburg). stein).z. Symphonic Pathetique7.56 a.m.-Time Signal (on 32 m. ;7.45 p.m. -Advanced English Lesson. (Puccini).to. The Thieving Mag-5.15 p.m. -Illustrated Talk on " Ger- in B minor (Tchaikovsky). 9,365 kc). 8.o p.m. -Market Prices, News. pie -Symphony (Rossini). man Children's Folk Songs." 7.oP.m. -Talk," Adventuresin9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. 8.3o p.m. -Concert.t. Mass in B9.55 p.m. -News. " Chemistry," Africa." 5.45 P.m. -Le Journal Park..Talks minor (Bach). 2. Daphnis andto.op.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 5.45P.m. -Talk on 7.35p.m.-" Der on " Science," etc. from Karlsruhe. Tatzelwarm "- Chloe (Ravel). 3.Concerto for 6.15p.m. --Esperanto Lesson. Musical Play (Schmid, Neuert and7.10 p.m. -Weather. Pianoforte and Orchestra (Schu-SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 6.45p.m. -Programme Announce- Erhardt). 7.30 p.m. -Concert. t.Pianoforte mann). News in the intervals. General Electric Company (WGY). ments in Esperanto. Time and 9.3o p.m. -Wireless Notes. Solos :(a) Berceuse (Fourdrain). WL. 379.5 m. (790 kc);5o kw. Weather. 9.40 p.m. -News. (6) Prelude(Franck), (c) LePOSEN Programme relayed by 2XAD on7.o p.m. -Programme from Frank- to.o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. do -dooul'amourauberceau Polskie Radio. 111..344ro. 21.96 m. (13,661 kc) from furt. (Couperin),(d)Feuxd'artifice (872 kc) ;r.5 kw. 6-7 p.m. and from 9.op.m. -Programme of German NAPLES (Debussy).2. Songs.3. Mezzo -Transmits at intervals from 12 noon.Tranmsits at intervals from x1.1.5 a.m. PoetryandProseofthelast Unione Radiofonica Italiana (INA). Soprano Solos :(a) Menuet guil-6.15 t 1.o p.m.-" SavingsBankPro- Hundred Years. WL. 333.3 m. (900 kc) ;1.5 kw. leret (Filippucci),(b) Don Qui-6.55 p.m. -Finance Notes. gramme," from New York. 9.45 p.m. -News and Sports Notes. Transmits at intervals from 12.0 noon. chotte lorsque le temps d'amour a7.15 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw', 12.0 (midnight) -Exchange and News.10.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 7.2o p.m. -Wireless Notes. fui(Massenet),(c) Le voyageur followed by 'lime, Weather and12.30 a.m. (Saturday) -Health 'I'alk. 7.40 p.m. -News. (Faure), (d) Arioso (Delibes). 4. News. 12.35 a.m.-The WGY Players. 7.48 P.m. -Harbour Notes. Aubade Sentimentale (Fourdrain). 10.0 p.m. -DanceMusic -relayed1.0 a.m.-Matilda Russ (Soprano). TOULOUSE 7.50 p.m.-" Lucia di Lammermoor " 5. Album Leaves (Levade). At from the Esplanade Cafe. 2.0 a.m.-Time, and the " Anglo- Radiophonie du Midi.WL. 391 -Opera (Donizetti). 7.56 p.m., Time Signal (on 32 m. ; x.op.m.(approx).-Close Down. Persians," from New York. m. (767 kc) ;3 kw. 9.55p.m.-Calendar and Programme 9,375 he). a.3o a.m.-Cathedral Echoes. Transmits at intervals from to.15 a.ro Announcements. 8.3o p.m. -Educational Programme,PRAGUE 3.0 a.m.-"Palmolive Hour," from12.45 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 10.0 p.m. (approx.).--Close Down. Talks on" Great Writers at Home," Strasnice. WL. 348.9 m. (86o kc) New York. 8.3o p.m. -Accordion Recital. " Latin without Tears," etc. 5 kw. 4.0 a.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 9.0 p.m. -Concert.t. Selections from OSLO 10.26 p.m. -Time Signal. Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. " Werther " (Massenet).2. Pro- Kringkastingselskapet.WL. 461.5 5.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. STOCKHOLM gramme of Tangos. m.(65okc) ; 1.5kw Pro-PARIS 5.15 p.m. -Talk for Labourers. RadiotjSnst (SASA). TVL. 453. Sm. gramme relayedby Hamar, on PetitParisien.TVL. 340.9m.5.25 p.m. -German 'Transmission. (66t kc) ;1.5 kw. VIENNA (88o he.) ;0.5 kw. 6.o p.m. -Slovakian Transmission. Radio -Wien. WL. 576 and 566 m. (53o he) ;Porsgrund, 524 M. 7.o p.m. -Concert of Slovakian Music.Programme relayedby Motala on ; Fredrikwad, 434.8 m.a.o-9.o p.m. -Dance Music. 138o M.(217 kc) ; Goteborg, 517.2 m. (520 and 580 he.) ;0.75 (572 1.Kocurkovo (Weinberger). (690 kc) ;Notodden, 423 M. (709 2. 416.7m.(720 lie)' MalmO, and 5 kw.Programme relayed by kc) ;and Rjultan, 448 m. (67o kc). PARIS Slovakian Suite (Novak). 3. Songs. 260.9 m. (t t so kc) ;and Sundsvall, Graz,on357.1m.(840Sc.) ; 7.5o p.m.-" Wallenstein's Camp "- m. (1,020kc.) ; Transmits at Intervals from 9.0 a.m. Radio Paris (CFR). IVL. 1,750 m. Drama (Schiller). 545.6 m. (55o kc). Innsbruck,294.1 ; 3 kw. and Klagenfurt, 272.7 m. (1,1 oo kc.). 5.o p.m. -Programme for Women. (171 q.o p.m. -Time and News. Transmits at intervals from 11.35 a.m. Transmits at intervals from 7.3o am. Transmits at intervals from to a.m. 5.40 P.m. -French Lesson. 9.10 p.m. -Orchestral Selections. 6.15 p.m. -Advanced English Lesson. 6.i5 p.m. -News. 12.30 p.m. -Concert.1. The Italian 6.45 P.m. -ClassicalMusic: 1 . 6.o p.m. -Italian Lesson. 6.30 p.m. -Programme from Bergen. in Algiers -Overture (Rossini).2. " IphigeniainAulis "-Overture6.3o p.m. -Health Talk. 7.0 p.m. -Time. Minuet debLeuf(Haydn). 3. ROME (Gluck).2. Divertimento No. 177.o p.m. -English Literature Lesson. 1.2 p.m. -The Three First Acts of Serenademelancolique('lchai- Unione Radiofonica Italiana ( IRO). forStringsand "I'wo Horns7.33 p.m.-" Columbine "--\ arwty " Peer Gynt " (Grieg). kovsky). 4. (a) J ainie d'Arnour WI.. 4.0.4 m. (6,,9 kc) ; (Mozart). 3. Canzcnettaand Ccmedy (arr. Lange). BUYING ON EASY3 kw. TERMS

- THE universal popularity of the Deferred Yetthisisthe simple method by which you Paymentsplanofpurchasingoutof canobtain anyofthefamous BULLPHONE income has naturally created in many " NIGHTINGALE " Loud -speakers. On the quarters a distortedimpression of the assurance thatyou are the tenant of at least two methods employed by many firms of good rooms and that you own the furniture therein, intent. There arestillmany people who theLoud -speakerisdeliveredtoyou imme- have not realised that goods can be acquired diately you pay thefirst instalment. We ask WITHOUTADEPOSIT ;thatdeliveryis for this assurance simply to avoid applications made immediately the first small instalment from minors or others not wishing to use our Loud -speakersintheir own homes. Ifyou ispaid ; and that references are not re- arenotcompletelysatisfiedwiththeLAtid- quired and noobjectionableinquiriesare speaker, thereis no obligation to complete the made into their private affairs. transaction. THE NIGHTINGALE CABINET CONE LOUD -SPEAKER Gives Wonderful Results with the " MASTER THREE," COSSOR " MELODY MAKER," orany 3- to 7 -valve Sets.

isallyou have to payto secure immediate delivery ofthishandsomeCabinet SEND Loud -speaker. Thisrepre- sents the firstinstalment, and the balance may be paid in 12monthlyinstalments of 6/-, starting onemonth NOW afteryou have received the Speaker. 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.jBULLPHONE LTD. 38, HOLYWELL LANE, LONDON, E.(;.2. 428 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928

PROGRAMMESFOR SATURDAY(March 24,) NOTE: THE HOURS OFBRUSSELS, 8.o p.m. -The Augmented Station6.4o p.m. -Talk. 9.0 p.m. -Song Recital. TRANSMISSION ARE RE-Radio -Belgique. WL. 5(38.5 m. Orchestra. 7.10 p.m. -Dutch Lesson. 10.30 p.m. -News, and Dance Music DUCED TO GREENWICH (56o kc) :1.5 kw. 8.2o p.m. -Keith Falkner (Bass). 7.40 p.m. -Concert. from the Lilliana Dance Halle MEAN TIME 5.op.m. -Dance Musicfropithe8.3o p.m. -Scenes from " The School Tavern Royale. for Scandal," by E. Young andKATTOWITZ MADRID BARCELONA Company. Polskie-Radio.WL. 422 m. (710 Unioti Radio (EAJ7). WL. 375 m. Radio -Barcelona(EAJx). WL.6.o p.m. -English Lessons. kc) ;to kw.. 7.45p.m.-Radio-Chronique. g.o p.m. -Freddie Stone (Pianist). (800 kc) ;1.5 kw. 344.8 m. (87o kc) ;x.5 kw. 8.15 p.m. -Concert from the Works9.,5 p.m.-Amhrain Ghaolacha byTransmits at intervals from 3.20 p.m.Transmits at intervals from t 1.45 2.M. Transmits at intervals from rx.o a.m. of Dupuis, from Liege. Donnchadh MacCeiligh. 6.35 p.m. -Talk. ' 7.0 p.m. -Orchestral Selections :2. 6.o p.m. -Exchange Quotations. 8.45 p.m. -Theatre Talk. 9.25 p.m. -The Top Knots Concert7.0 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw. Paganini-Selection (Leh ar). 2. 6.10 p.m. -Good Luck -March (Mig-8.55 p.m.-" Pique Dame "-Over- Party. 7.3o p.m.-" LaFillede Madame Lucrezia Borgia -Selection (Doni- nard). ture (Tchaikovsky). to.op.m.-The Augmented Station Angot "-Operetta(Lecocq). zetti), followed by Verse Recital. 6.15 p.m. -Divine Service from the Orchestra: 9.0 p.m. -Time and News. 8.o p.m. -Dance Music. Relayed from 9.0 p.m.Topical Talk. fromtheCaK " Basilica de la Merced." 9.5p.m. -Concert1. Songs. 2. to. x 5 p.ni.-Keith Falkner. 934 P.m. -Concert the " Alcazar." 6.25 p.m. -Quintet Selections. " FrancezodeCezelli "-Ballet10.25 p.m. -The Augmented Station Astoria. 9.3o " The Home Edu- 8.3o p.m. -French Lesson. Orchestra. cation of the Child." 9.0 p.m. -Chimes and Weather. (Gaillard). 3. Violin Solos, (a) KONIGSBERG PreludeandAllegro' (Pugnani-10.30p.m. -News,Weather,and Ostmarken Rundfunk. WL. 330.39.45 p.m. -Oceanography Lesson. 9.5 p.m. -Exchange and News. Kreisler), (6) Liebeslied (Kreisler). Close Down. Programme relayed bySan 9.10 p.m.-" Fingal's Cave "-Over- m. (908 kc) ;t kw.Relayed by Sebastian (EAJ8), 335 m. (895 kc) ; ture (Mendelssohn). 4. " Cavalleria Rusticana "-Selec-FRANKFURT -ON -MAIN Danzig, 00 272.7 M. (r,100 kc). and Barcelona (EAJ x). 9.2ei p.m. -Concert. tion (Mascagni). 5. Songs.6. Siidwestdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals from 8.o am. Dances (Moszkovsky), 7. -Violin 6.30 p.m. -Elementary English Lesson. ro.2 p.m.-" Doloretes "-Lyric Play 10.0 p.m. -Exchange Closing Prices. Solos, (a) Perpetual Motion 428.6 m. (700 kc) ;4 kw. (Arniches), with Music by Vives zo.5 p.m. -Programme relayed from Programme relayedbyCasselon6.55 p.m. -Weather. and Quislant, followed by Selection Madrid (Union Radio). (Hubay), (b) Mouvement (Pagan- 252.1 in. (1.,190 kc). 7.0 p.m.-" MadameButterfly " - from, " Le Gran Via "-Musical Mi). 8.In a Persian MarketTransmits at intervals from 12 noon. Opera (Puccini).Weather, Time, BERGEN (Ketelby). 9.Waves of the and Sports Notes, and Dance and Play (Chueca and Valverde). Danube (Ivanovici). 2.3o p.m -Concert of Operetta Music. 12.20 a.m. (Sunday). -News. "Kringkastingselskap. WL. 369.9 m. 4.0 P.m. -Reading. Orchestral Music. 12.3o a.m. (approx.)-Close Down. (811 kc) ;x.5 kw. 10.15 p.m. -News. 5.15 p.m. -Wireless Notes and other o.45 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. Transmits at intervals from 10.15 a.m.10,30 p.m. (approx.).-Close flown Announcements. 5.o p.m. -Children's Corner. 5.3o p.M.-The Letter Box.. KOVNO MILAN 6.30 p.m. -Talk, " Ibsen's' Doll'sBUDAPEST 5.45p.m. -Talk, " Great German Radio Kaunas. WL. 2,000 M. Unione Radiofonica Italians (rMI). House.' " Magyar Radio Ujsag. WL. 555.6 m. Writers of the Latter Part of .the (z so kc) ;is kw. WL. 526.3 M. (570 kc) ;7 kw. 7.0 p.m. -Programme from Oslo.. (540 kc) ;3 kw. 13th Century." Transmits at intervals from 2.3o p.m.Transmits at Intervals from x z.z 5 a.m. 9.0 p.m. -Weather, News and Time.Transmits at intervals from 8.3o a.m.6.15 p.m. -Shorthand Lesson. 6.o p.m. -Time, Weather and News.7.0 p.m. -French Lesson. 11.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 5.20 p.m. -Concert. 6.45 " Henrik Ibsen as6.2op.m. -Programme Announce -7.30 p.m. -Wireless Notes. $.30 p.m. -Time, News and Chamber Advocate of the Rights of Youth." merits. 8.o p.m. -Time. BERLIN Music., 7.15 p.m. -Variety Concert. 6.3o p.m.-" Lajuke "-Opera8.z p.m. -Variety Concert.x. Orches- Konigswu st e rhausen. 9.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. (Ha.evy)." Relayedfromthe tral Selections :(a) Dense exotique WL. r,25o m. (240 kc) ;35 kw. COLOGNE. National Theatre.In the Interval (Mascagni), (b) Cendrillon-March Transmits at intervals from to.50 am. Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL.zo.o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down.. -News. (Massenet).2. -Selections (Ciam- 4.0 P.m. -Programme from Hamburg. 283 m. (1060 kc) ;4 kw. GENEVA 10.45 p.m. (approx.)=Close Down. pelli).3. -Baritone Songs :(a) La 5.0 p.m. -Culture Talk. Transmits at intervals from 9.3o a.m. Radio Geneva.WL. 76o m. (395 Roi deLahore - " 0 Lovely 5.3o p.m. -French Lesson. x2.5 p.m. -Concert :r. Durch Nacht kc) ;0.5 kw. LANGENBERG, Flower " (Massenet).(b) Spring 5.55 p.m. -Talk on " Faust." zum Licht -March (Lankin). 2. 5.o p.m. -Dance Music from the Westdeutscher Rundfunk. WL. (Tirindelli).4 Pianoforte Solos : 6.zo p.m. -Talk on " Bach."' Valse Triste (Sibelius).3. " Anti- MacMahon. 470 m. (638 kc) ;25 kw. Pro- (a)Barcarolle (Tchaikovsky),(b) 7.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. gone "-Overture (Buisson). 4.6.4$ p.m. -Selection by the Romand gramme also forAix-la-Chapelle " Contrasts "(Ravasenga). 5, " Othello" (Verdi).5. Fantasia for Orchestra :Prelude to " Parsital " 4or m. (748 kc) ;Cologne, 283 m. Armenian Songs for Soprano.6. BERLIN Clarionet(Gade). 6.Eastern (Wagner). (1060 kc) ;and Miinstez, 241.9 m. 'Cello Solos. 7. Baritone Song, Voxhaus. WL. 484.6 m. (619 kc) ; Sketches(Schumann). 7.Auf7.0p.m. -GramophoneSelection, (1240 kc). from" Germaine "(Franchetti). 4 kw. wiederhtiren - Potpourri(Wen- " The Holy Grail," from " Parsifal "Transmits at intervals from 9.3o am. 8. " The Volga Boat Song," for Transmits at intervals from 9.to a.m. niger).8. Blues. 7.25 p.m. -News. 12.5 - 3p.m. - Programme from Pianoforte (Kellimpaul).g. Semir- 3.3o p.m. - Concert : x.Oriental2.40 p.m. -Wireless Talk. 7.27 p.m. -Humorous Talk. Cologne. amide-Symphony(Rossini). March (Ailbout).2. Die Sch nen3.o p.m. -See tangenberg. 7.45 p.m.-Mondez (Entertainer). 3.o p.m. -Reading from " The9.55 P.M. -News. : - von Valencia -Waltz (Morena).3. 3.3o p.m. -Programme from Konigs-8.5 p.m. -Programme from Bern. Wanderer" (Knut Hamsun) fromzo.o p.m. -Classical Music.r. Waltz Fahrend Volk -Overture (Leusch- tousterhausen. 9.0 p.m. -News. Dortmund. on themes from " The Tales- o ner).4.. (a) Romance, (b) Schmet-4.0 P.m. -Talk for Women. 9.to p.m. -Dance Music from the3.30 p.m. -Programme from, Konigs- Hoffmann " (Fehas). 2. Milly- terlingsreigen(Schmalstich). 5. 4.30-7.15 p.m. -See Langenberg. Fantasio. wusterhausen. Intermezzo (Albergoni). 3.In Selectionfrom"'TheBartered7.15. p.m. -Variety Concert, followed10.0 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 4.o p.nz.-Programme from Cologne. maremma (Rossi). 4. En cheminant Bride " (Smetana). 6. (a) Irrlichter by News, Sports Notes, Concert 4.30P.m. -.English Lesson from (Gillet). and Kobbold (Hoffmann), (b) Nor- and Dance Music. HAMBURG Munster. x0.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. wegian Peasant Dance (Schytte).22 (midnight-approx.)-Close Down Norag(ha,inMorse). WL.5.0 p.m. -Concert of 17th and 18th 7. Petite Suite (de Michell). 8. 396 m. (757kc) ;4 kw.Pro- Century Music from Dortmund :1. MUNICH In Dingsda-Onestep. COPENHAGEN gramme relayed by Bremen on Sonata for'Cello and Cembalo 5.z o p.m. -Talk, " The Manufacture Deutsche Stunde in Bayern.WL. Copenhagen Radio.WL. 337 m. 272.7 m. (1,100 kc) ;Hanover, (Handel).2. Italian Concerto fog 53.5.7nl (560 kc) ;4 kw.Pro. of Cigarettes." (86o kc) :x kw.Programme re- 297 M. (1,009kc) ; and Kid, Cembalo(Bach). 3." SUsse gramm.e mrelayekc)by Ndrnb 5.30 p.m. -Talk, " The Humorous layed by Kalundborg on 1,153.8m. z56 M. (1' 172 kc). Stine "-Tenor Aria with Cithbalo o3 (990 anddAergug sbur on g. Song." (26o kc). Transmits at intervals from 5.55 a.m. and Flute Obligato (Handel). 4. 66 m. (53o kc). 6.o p.m. -Legal Talk. Transmits at intervals from 63o a.m.4.0P.m. -ConcertofHungarian Cembalo Solos :(a) Sonata Pas-Transmits at intervals from 10.45 a.m. 6.25 p.m. -Talk, " Weather and the5.3o p.m. -French Talk,'Marcel Music. torale(Scarlatti),(b)Tarnburin5.3o p.m. -Talk on " Short Wave Big City." Proust." 5.0p.m. (Hamburg andKiel).- (Rameau). 5.Flute Solos, with Reception." 6.55p.m. -Talk," TheHousing6.o p.m. -News, Exchange, and Time. Variety. CembaloAccompaniment : (a)6.o p.m. -Answers to Letters. Problem." 6.2op.m. -Programme Announce-5.55p.m. (Hamburg and Kiel). - Bourret fromthe Sonata in G6.30 p.m. -Concert. x. " Rienzi" 7.3o p.m.-" From Pankow to Pots - ments for the coming week. Talk, " Enamel Work." Major (Handel), (b) Minuet (Han- -Overture (Wagner).2. Soprano darn "-A Variety Programme. 6.3o p.m. -Talk, "Our Daily Bread."6.zo p.m. (Hambues and Hanover). - del).' 6. Tenor, Solos, with Cembalo andTenorsolosandDuets, 9.15 p.m. -Time, News and Sports7.0p.m. -LiteraryCabaret. r. Topical Talk. al." Accompaniment : (a) Selection " (a)Ariasfrom" Tannhauser," Notes. Recitations.2. Songs :(a) Little6.35 p.m. -Legal Talk. from Augsberg Part Songs, ,(b) (b)' Am Stillen Herd,(c)Prize 9.30 p.m. -Dancing Lesson and Dance Merry One ; (b') The Wscked.Painter6.55 p.m. -Weather. The Rose (Center),(c)Spring Song from " The Mastersingers " Music. (Kjerulf). 3.Recitations : (a)7.op.m.-" Derwahre Yahob "- Song (P. E. Bach). (Wagner).3. Prelude and Isolde's I 1.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. Requiem (Pedersen); (b) A Spring Farce (Franz Arnold and Ernst6.15 p.m. -Literary Talk from Dussel- Song (Kristensen), (c) Love Song Death from " Tristan and Isolde ' BERNE ' Bach).News, followed by Cabaret dorf. - (Wagner). 4." Zampa "- (Bonnelycke).4. Recitations :a) Concert (Hamburg, Bremen and6.45 p.m: --Talk, " The Police Sum- Overture (Herold).5. Hungarian Radio -Berne. WL. 411 m (730 kc) The Sailor's Song (Henriques),b) Kiel). mons andtheCriminal,"from Rhapsody for 'Cello and Orchestra 1.5 kw. The Flag (Rygaard). 5. Songs :a) Transmits at intervals from t 2 noon. zo. p.m. (Hamburg, Bremen and ' Dortmund. (Popper).6. Rhapsodic piemontese 6.3o p.m. -Time and Weather. I sit and wait for you (Enna),b) Kiel). -Ice Report. 7.15 p.m. -Programme' from Cologne. for Violin and Orchestra (Sini- There isnothing in the world15.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.12 (midnight, approx.)-Close Down. gaglia). 7.HungarianFolk 6.35 p.m. -Talk. (Andersen),(c) The flowers are Music Fantasia (Liszt). 8. The 7.0 p.m. -National Concert. sleeping (Andersen). 6. Recitation.HILVERSUM LAUSANNE Two Hussars (Doppler). Followed 8.20 p.m. -The Kursaal Orchestra. 7. Songs (Elizabeth Mayer). 8. Algemeene Vereeniging Radio Societe Romande de Radiophonie by "Briiderlein Fein" -Musical News and Weather in the interval. Recitations :(a) " A Special Num- 9.30 p.m. -Dance Music. Omroep. WL. 1,069 rn. (280.5 kc.) ; (H112). WL. 68o In: (441 kc) ; Play (Fall). ber" (Jensen), (b) A merry song, 5 kw. o.6 kw. 9.2o p.m. -News. 11.o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. (c) Sunshine. 11.40 a.m.-Police News. Transmits at intervals from 6.45 a.m.p.35 p.m.-Orchestral Concert. 8.3o p.m. -News. 12.10 p.m. -Trio Concert. 7.0 p.m. -Weather. 11.0 (approx.).-Close Down. BRESLAU 8.45 p.m. -Concert of old dance music.3.3o p.m. -Italian Lesson. 7.2 p.m. -Inaugural Prograrizme of the SchlesischeFunkstunde. WL.9.45 p.m. -Dance Music from the410 p.m. -German Lesson. NeW Studio. NAPLES- 322.6 m. (930 kc) ;4 kw. Pro- Industru Restaurant. 4.55 P.m. -French Lesson. gramme relayed by Gleiwitz, on1 i .o p.m. -Chimes and Close Down. Unione Radiofonica Italians (i NA). 250 M. (1,200 kc). 5.40 P.M. -Concert. 1." Poet and.LEIPZIG WL. 333.3 M. (goo ke) ;5.5 kw. Transmits at intervals from ro. x 5 a.m.CORK Peasant "-Overture (Suppe).z. Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk. WL.Transmits at intervals from I2.o noon. 3.3o p.m. -Orchestral Concert. Cork Broadcasting Station (6CK), Flowers -Suite (Siede). 3.Ste- 366.3 m. (819 kc) ;4 kw.Pro-7.20 p.m. -Wireless Notes. phanie Gavotte (Czibulka). 4. gramme relayed by Dresden, on 5.0 p.m. -Talk on Charity. WL. 400 M. (750 kc) ;1.5 kw. An Evening at Toledo (Schmeling). 275.2 M. (1,090 kc). 7.40 p.m. -News. 5.3o p.m. -French Lesson from Kon-2.3o p.m. -Weather, Stock Market 5. Dollar Waltz (Fall). 6. Rococo-Transmits at intervals from 9.0 a.m. 7.48 P.m. -Harbour Notes. igswusterhausen. Report and Gramophone Selec- 7.3.30 p.m.-Orchestral.Concert of Rus-7.5o p.m. -Opera Relayfromthe 5.55 p.m. -Weather. tions. Liebeslied (Meyer-Helmund). " San Carlo " Theatre. 6.o p.m. -Talk. 7.2o p.m. -Programme from Dublin. Hallo America (Lubbe). '8. Ay ' sian Music. 9.55 p.m. -Calendar and Programme 6.30 p.m. -Talk, " The Work of the Ay Ay (Freire).9. Sons of the.5.0 p.m. -TalkfroniK.Cmigsreuster- Announcements. League of Nations." CRACOW, Brave (Bidgood). hausen. 50.0 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 7.10 p.m. -Dance Music Concert. Se- Polskie Radio.WL. 566 m. (5306.55 p.m. -Horticultural Talk. 5,45 P.m. -Legal Talk. lections from the Works of Weber, kc.) ; 1.5 kw. 7.25 p.m -Police News. 6.o " The Future of Your Goethe, Mozart, Beethoven, Mull-Transmits at intervals from tr./ a.m.7.5o p.m. -Programme organised by Child." OSLO er, Joh. Strauss and Brahms, etc.,6.5 p.m.-Agricultural_ Report. the Workers' Radio Society.Con-6.3o " The World Press Kringkastingselskap e t. followed by News. 6. x 5 p.m. -Variety. cert and Talk. of the Present Day." WL. 461.5 m. (65o kc) ; 1.5 kw. 9.3o p.m. -Dancing Instruction from6.35 p.m. -Programme from Warsaw.1o. 10 p.m. -Concert from the Royal7.0 p.m. -Weather and Time. Prograrnme relayed by Hamar, on Berlin. 9.3o pm. -Concert from the Cafe Cinema, Amsterdam. 7.15 p.m. -Military Concert. 566m.(53okc) ; Porsgrund, 10.0 p.m. -Dance Music. Astoria, Kattowitz. 1.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.9.15 p.m. -News. 524 m. (572kc) ;Fredriksstad, 9.3o p.m. -Programme from Voxhaus. 434.8m.(690kc) ;Notodden, z 1.o p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 10.30 p.m. (approx.).-Close Down.HUIZEN it.° p.m. (approx.).-Close Down. 423 m. (709 he);and Rjukan, BRUNN DUBLIN WL. 340.9 m. (Ho kc) ;.1 kw. 448 m. (67o kc). l(omarov. IVL.441 m.(68okc); 3 kw. Dublin Broadcasting Station (zRN). (Until 5.40 p.m.)Transmits frontLILLE Transmits at intervals from to. 10 a.m. Transmits at intervals from x 1.15 a.m. WL. 319.i m. (940 kc) ;1.5 kw. 5.40 p.m. on 1;950 m. (154 kc). (PTT). WL. 286.8 m. (1046 kc) ;6.15 p.m. -News. 5.40 p.m. -Talk. Transmits at intervals from z .3o p.m. 12.10 p.m. -Time and Trio Cowen. 0.5 kw. 6.3op.m. -Talk," Ibsen'sDoll's 6.o p.m. -Popular Concert. 7.20 p.m. -News. 2.40 p.m.-Childreh's Corner. Transmits at intervals 51dm 12.30 p.m. House." 6.4o p.m. -French Lesson. 7.30 p.m. -Talk by Patricia Hoey. 4.40 p.m. -Gramophone Records. 7.0 p.m. -Market Prices. 7.0 p.m. -Time. 7.0 p.nz.-A Comedy by Langor. 7.45 p.m. -Irish Talk trySeamus5.40 P.m. -Literary Talk. 7.10 p.m. -Concert. 7.2p.m.-" TheDollsLruu.ki"- 9.o p.m. -Programme from Prague. O'Duirinne. 6.10 p.m. -Gramophone Records. 8.3o p.m . -Winks; Talk. Drama (Ibsen). MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 429. ROME 5.6 p.m. -Time and Weather. Gute Nacht, (b) Der Lindenbaurn Unions Radiofgnica Italiana (IRO).5.15 p.m. -Talk, " Light Athletics." (c) Wegweiser, (d) Wirtshaut Programmes for Saturday.-(Cont.) 6.15 p.m. -Legal Talk. (Schubert). 4.Variations on s WL. 448.4 m. (669 Ice); 3 kw. Transmits at intervals from x r.3o a..m'Notes.Oil _5 p.M.-Time,Weather,r. andSports'BeethovenTheme for Two Piano. 9.0 p.ni.-Weather and News. o.o p.m. -Concert. 1.'' Le Paradis . .. fortes (Reger). andPtistrumeatal Military5.43 p.m. -Talk, " The Legal Boric 9.15 p.m. -Topical Talk. de Mahomet "-Overture 4.Concert,cafrom the Works of Brahms, p.m. -Concert: r. 9.30 p.m. -Dance Musk from the quells). 2.L'Amour mouille(Plan -7.55. March No. 2 (Schubert).2. " Czar . between Germany and Austria." Moussorgsky, Glazounov, Zan- Grand Hotel. (Varney).3. Le Voyage de Suzette donai, Giordano, Dvorak, Rubin - and Carpenter "-Overture (Lort-6.15 p.m. -Concert of Tenor Violin, x r.o p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. (Vasseur). 4. Les vingt,huit lours de zing).3. Song from " The Mar- Guitar and Vocal Quartet Music, Clairette (Roger). 5.! Les Cloches stein,De Kristoff,Zanellaand 7.5 p.m.-" Three Episodes:r. Eva, Verdi. ' riage of Figaro " (Mozart). 4. PARIS de Comeville " (Planquette). 6. 7.0 p.m. --German Lesson. Duet from "The Marriageof 2.Kitty,3. Sybil." ,(Hagemann) WL. Les petits mousquetaires Varnel. Figaro." 5. Dergestrichene9.20p.m. -Concertof ' Viennese Ecole Superieure (FPTT). 7. La Timbale d'argent (asseur . 7.3o ban -Time, News, Exchange Sc effel (Kopisch) 6. Invitation Music :z. " Die Fledermaus "- 458 m. (655 kc) ;o.5 kw. - and Weather. 2.Loreley. Transmits at intervals from 8 a.m. 8. Josephine vendue par sea aceurs 8.op.m.(approx.). -Relay from to the Dance (Weber).7. Volk- Overture (Strauss). a.o p.m. -Concert :r. Symphony in (Roger).9." Rip " (Planquette). Rome Theatre. In the Interval : sliedchen and M rchen (Komzak). Rheinklange Waltz(Strauss). 3 G Minor (Mozart).2. Cavatine Review and News. 8. Song from " Das Nachtlager von Song from"Der verwunschent Music fromPARIS Granada " (Kreutzer). 9.Duet Schloss "(MillOcker). 4.Di( (Raff). 3.Ballet Radio Paris (CFR). WL. 1,750 m. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. from " The Armourer " (Lortzing). Schtinbrurmer-Waltz (Lanner). 5 " Romeo and Juliet " (Gounod).i. (r7x kc) 3 kw. to. " La Belle Helbne "-Overture Duet,A WaltzfromStraus; Menuet des Muusquetaires (Simon). ' ' General Electric Company (WGY). Transmits at intervals from 7.3o a.m. 5o kw. (Offenbach).x r. Geschichten aus (Lorens)., 6. The Band is Corm g7 P.M. -1, TrioSelections.2. WL. 379.5 m. (790 kc) ; 3.155.15 p.m.-Pasdeloup Concert. p.m.12.10 -ProgrammeT Programmerelayed by 2XAF onfordem Wiener Hospitals.'n Wald (Joh. Strauss). March Song (Seluld).7. Men 'LeaDragonsdesVillars , e 7.15 p.m.-Radio- oumaldeFrance, "- i4 m. x9 554 kc) srom 11.25 Pan. z2. Scenes from " Der Evangel', Lebenslauf ist Lieb' und Lust.- J Selection 3.Trio ,T. - ' ' i 8.3o p.m. -Sports Notes. (Maillart). ransmits at interva s from 1145..e.m. mann "(Kienzl). 13.Enthalt- Waltz(Strauss). 8. Song, Mei, 9.0 p.m. -Recital of French Songs. Selections. In theIntervals-i^ i .30 p.m. -Concert from the Hotel samkeit (Busch).i4. The Voices of Mutterl war ein Wienerin (Gruber) News. Syracuse, N.Y. Spring (Joh. Strauss).is. " Flotte 0.Song (Ziehrer). ro.Wean; followed by Dance Music.Onondaga,ExchanoeQuotations, Bursche "-Overture (Suppe).x6. Madlen-Waltz(Ziehrer): r1 12 (midnight - approx.) - Close3.30 p'ni'-p.m. -Concert,- arrangedby 12.30 a.m. (Sunday)-Statler's Penn- Down. 3.45 sylvanians from New York. Schonbrunner Waltz (Lamer). 17. Song (Fiebrich).12 Hochdeutsch " Rosati." x.o a.m.-" The High Jinkers," from DesEhemanns Klage(Hoch- and Wienerisch-Potpourri. 13 4.45 p.m. -News. New York. stetter). 18.Bitte schon (Joh. Jodel Song.14. Beim Burgtor an PARIS 7.0 p.m. -Agricultural Report. 15.I 2.0 a.m.-Time. ' Strauss).News. Michaelerplatz (Arnold). Eiffel Tower (FL).WL. z630 m.8.o p.m. -Talk, " Spring in Indo- 4 'S o . Sunday Aftemoon in the Prater - .2 a.m.- ojourners9.30ClubBanquet," p.m.-ProgrammefromV xhaus (x13 kc) ;5 kw. China,"followed by Stock Ex- fromthe Waldorf Astoria, New10.0 p.m. -Dance Music. Humorous Symphony. (SkuraWy 7.56 a.m.-Time Signal (on 3z m. ; change Quotations and News. 11,30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Down. 1 r .c) p.m.-" At Midnight bySi 9375 kc). 8.30 p.m. -Children's Corner. York. -1.., 3.3o a.m.-Organ Recital from the Stephen's Spire "-A Vision (Kut 9.26 a.m.-Time Signal. 9.0 p.m.-Concert, organised by ,, Eastman TheaereRochester. TOULOUSE ethers). 545 tm.-Le .journal.journal Palle.Talks Matin."News in the Intervals. 4.0 a.m.-Dance Music' from the T en Radiophone du Midi. WL. 391 m. onThe Week in Paris," etc. Eyck Hotel, Albany, N.Y. (767 kc) ;3 kw 7. ro p.m. -Weather. POSEN 5.o am. (approx . )--Close Down. Transmits at intervals from ro. is a.m.WARSAW 7.30 p.m. -Concert:r. La Ratisserie s0oiIssdI,e Radio.WL. 344 m. (872 12.45 p.m, -Orchestra/ Concert. Polskie Radio. WL. 1,111.1,, dela Reim Pedaugue (Levade). kc.) ; 1.5 kw. STOCKHOLM 8.15 p.m. -Talk, " The Benefits of (no kc) ;ro kw. 2. Songs :(a) La Gioconda (Pon-Transmits at intervals from 12.0 noon. Radiotjanst (SASA). WL. 453.8 m. the' Anti -tubercular Stamp.' " Transmits at intervals from, x r.o a.n chielli), (b) Marion (Puccini). 3.6.15 p.m. -French Lesson. (66r kc) :1.5 kw. Programme re-8.3op.m. -Concert. 1. Scenes6.5 p.m. -Agricultural Report. Tenor Solos,Popular Armenian6.35 p.m. -Talk. layed by Motala on 1,380 m. (217 Alsaciennes (Massenet). - 2. 6.15 p.m. -Variety. Airs. 4. Pastorale and Clair de7,0 p.m. -Talk and Operetta from kc); Goteborg,416.7m. (720 kc), " The Merry Wives of Windsor "6.35 p.m. -Literary Talk. Lune forFlute andPianoforte Warsaw. Molina, 260.9 m. (1,I5o kc) ;and (Nicolai). 7.o p.m. -Talk. (Carnes); 5. Song (Maeterlinck). 6.9.0 p.m. -Time and Variety Items, Sundsvall,545.6m. (55o kc). 9.0 p.m. -Concert. Selections from7.30 p.m.-" La Fillsde Madan Song,' Le cortege &Amphitrite.9.30p.m. -Economics NotesandTransmits at intervals from r 1.35 a.m. " Fra Diavolo " (Auber). 2. Angot"-Operetta (Lecocq). I 7.PianoforteSolos, Three Im- Weather. 4-0P.m. -Light Music. "L'Arlesienne" (Bizet). 3. Egyptian the interval -News in French. pressions of Holland. 8. La Plainte9.5o p.m. -Dance Musk from the5.o p.m.-Children's Corner. Ballet (Luigini). 9.20 p.m. -Time, News and Weathe) de la Pries sere -for Song, Flute and " PalaisRoyal "Restaurant. 5.o p.m. -Topical Talk. 9.30 p.m. -Dance .iouric.a, Pianoforte. 9.'Klong "-'Cello11.0 p.m. -Dance Music. 6.op.m.-Folk Music. VIENNA 10.3o p.m. (approx.)--Close Down. Solo.10. Le Billet du Vert Galant1.0a.m.(approx.).-Close Down. 6,30p.m.-PIay . Radio -Wien. WL. 576 and 517.2 m. -Song. 11.Des vierges aucre-(520and7.0 p.m. -Cabaret Selections. 58o kc) ;0.75 and 5 kw. pustule (Samain).12. Duet.AtPRAGUE 7.15 p.m. -Band Music. Programme relayed by Innsbruck,WILNO 756 p.m. -Time Signal (on 32 m ; Strasnice. WL. 348.9 m, (86o kc) ;8.r5p.m.-News and Weather. on 294.1m.(1,orokc) ;and Radio Pologne.WL. 435 m. (68 0.375 kc). 5 kw. 8.45P.m.-Dance Music. Klagenfurt, 272.7 M. (1000 kc). kc) ;0.5 kw. 8.30 p.m. -Educational Programme:Transmits at intervals from 9.30 cm. x r.o p.m. (approx.)-C1OseDown. Transmits at intervals from to a.m.Transmits at intervals 3.25 p.m. Talkson ' Sociology,"" The5.25 p.m.-AgriculturalReport. 3.10 p.m. -Orchestral Concert. 6.o p.nt.-Wireless Notes. Child and Psycho -analysis," etc. 6.15 p.m.-" The Melody Makers." STUTTGART 440_ p.m. -Concert :1. Songs :(a) 6.25 p.m. -Time and Variety Item 1o.26 p.m. -Time Signal. 7.0 P.m. -Weather and News. SOddeutscherRundfunk. WL. Morgen (Strauss), (b) Waldselig-7.3o p.m. -Concert. Relayed fro; 7. ro p.m. -Popular Concert. 380.7 m. (788 kc) ;4 kw. keit, (c) Nocturne (Marx), (d) Im Warsaw. PARIS 8. x o p.m. -A Drama. Transmits at intervals from x1.30 a.m. Kahne (Grieg), (e) Seligkeit (Schu-9.0 p.m. -News. Petit Parip:en. WL. 340.9 M. (88o9.0 p.m. -Time and News 2.0 p.m. -Vocal and Orchestral Con- bert).2. Violin Sonata in D Major,9.30 p.m. Dance Music. licl:0.5 1.w. 0.10 p.m. -Orchestral Selections. cert. Op. 15 (Komauth). 3. Songs :(a)10.30 p.m. (approx.)-Close Dow he Dorld:s Bese' ERIES

lab &Gass (.11#0.71.0..W.3. Telephone: Chiswick 3801. Telegrams: "Vanteria, Act, London." ma 111 IIPPr Solet .Sevire I I: BELFAST, BIRMINGHAM. BRISTOL, COVENTRY, DUBLIN, H.T.3. :coo r,e A.C.M. MASS PLATE. GLASGOW, LEEDS. MANCHESTER sod NEWCASTLE. The original H.T. Aumnulator of compact This large capacity accumuLtor is assembled in This 20 amp 2 -volt mass plate cell is deal las Also Battery Service Agents in over, insoottent Centre throughout the Country. design.Every cell an spaced and embedded one piece aU moulded container. permitting Se. not taking more than Iampere.The so had wax.. Tappings can be taken from any its size to be Item extremely small, i.e.. 31i- 131' x 51'Reasonable priced and supplied diseJsarge can be spread over months withoti CUT THIS OUT getObtainabk in 30, 60 and 90 -volt ungs. console. with kather strap lundle. it alsould danger of sulphation. appeal to all discriminating users. Please send me full part4culars of your latest 60.volts. Fay charged.£3 0 : 0 Supplied dry charged. £2 2 : 6 Supplied dry chased.5/- Battery the H.M. 6, together with a free copy of Maintenance and Charging Instructions Book H.T.18. Acton Class & Acton Celluloid. ,..t,. ...5oo .it,,,,,, for Radio Batteries. A large upatity battery of sound constructional The -Acton Glasslow tension range provides The ideal High Tension supply for the &semen NAME desMn. Suitable for large receiving se., public battery of unequalled quality availabk in all Broadcast Receiver. Any voltage obtained by riches, ,item,, and small transmitter,. capacities a competitive prices, equally suitabla coupling a sugabk number of unite A I 0.vole ADDRESS to r tropical climate*. tapping point provided. 131 7 : 6 "Acton CrIkiloal- range also Supplied dry charged15/. DEPT. 430 WORLD -RADIO A'IARCH 16TH, 1928 STATIONS IN ORDER OF WAVELENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES. M. Ke. M. Ke. EUROPEAN. M. Re. 357.1840 -Graz (Austria), 0.5 kw.Usually relays Vienna. 483.6 6200--Chicago, Ill. (WCFL), 1.5 kw. 4000 355 75}Berlin (Kiinigswusterhausen) AFP, 8 kw. 845-Falun (Sweden), 2 kw. 475.9 63Atlta, Ga. (WSB), 1 . 2900 103 363 850-A.:arc/in (5 WA), 1.5 kw. 468.5640-Losan Angeles, Cal. (KFI)kw,5 kw. 6650 113 --Paris (Eiffel Tower), FL, 5 kw. 348.9860 -Prague (Czectio-Slovakia),5kw. DAILY - 461.3650 -Shenandoah, Ia. (ICFN1r), 2 kw. 1525 119 -Berlin (Wolff'sBureau).Intermittent News 7.0 p.m., Concert. 454.3680 -Bound Brook, N.J. (WJZ), 30 kW. during the day. 344.8870 -Barcelona (Spain) Radio Barcelona,EAJ1,1.5kw. 447.5870 -Seattle, Wash, (KFOA), 1 kw. 1000 150 -Kovno (Lithuania), 15 kw. 344 872 -Posen (Poland), 1.5 kw. 440.9680 -Detroit, Mich. (WJR), 5 kw. 1950 154 -Scheveningen Haven (Holland). 2.5 kw. 341/.9beti-Paris (Petit rarlsien), 0.5 kw. 440.9680 -Detroit, Mich. (WCX), 5 kw. 1550 164Bingen (From 5.15 p.m. till closing down.) 340.9880-Huizen (Holland), 4 kw. (till 5.40 pm.) 428.3700 -Cincinnati, 0. (WLW), 5 kw. 1870 150 -Kosice (Czecho-Slovakia), 5 kw.DAILY -6.30- 33/ 890-4:opeunagen, 1 kw. 422.3710 -Newark N.J. (WOR), 3.5 kw. 9.0 p.m. 335 895 -San S'ivastian (Spain), EAJS, 0.5 kw, 416.4720 -Chicago, Ill. (WLIB), 1.5 kw. 1829 164-Norddeich (Germany). WEEKDAYS -12.0 mid- 335 895 -Cartagena EAJ15 1 kw. 405.2740 -Minneapolis, Min. (WCCO), 5 kw. night, Weather Report. 3.33.3900 -Reykjavik (Iceland), 1 kw. 399.8750 -Cleveland, 0. (WTAM), 3.5 kw. 1600 167-Augora (Turkey), 333.3900 -Naples (INA), 1.5 kw. 394.5760 -St. Col., N.M. (BOB), 5 kw. 1150 171 -Pans (Radio -Paris) CFR. 3 kw (Aer.) 339.3900-lweffigsberg(Germany), 1 kw. DAILY - 389.4770 -Chicago, Ill. (WBBM), 5 kw, 111.10 176 -Kharkov Narkompotschtel (Russia), 1.5 kw. 7.1u p.m., Lannert. 384.4780 -Oakland, Cal. (KG0). 5 kw. 1604.8187-Daventry (521.0), 25 kw. (Ace.) 326.1920 -Bournemouth (611M), 1.5 kw. 379.5790 -Schenectady, N.Y. (Wi)Y), 50 kw., 1450 207 -Moscow (Old liomintern), RAI, 20 kw. DAILY - 323.9926 -Almeria (Spain), EAJI8, .1 kw. 374.8800 -Davenport, la. (WOO), 5 kw. MO p.m. 322.6930 -Breslau (Germany), 4 KW. 361.2830 -Cincinnati 0. (WSAI), 5 lc a* 1380 217-Motala (Sweden), 20 kw. (Aer.)Relays Stockholm 319.1940-Duotin 21tN, 1.5 Lw. 348.6860 -Seattle, Wash. (KJID, 2.5 kw. 1200 249-henigswusteruausen (Zeesen), 35 Kw. in Aerial. 318 943-Lauti (Finland) 344.6870 -Chicago, Ill. (WLS), 5 kw. 1180 254-Loueu (Sweden), I iiw 312.5960 -Newcastle (5.ei 0), 1.5 kw. 344.6870 -Zion, Ill. (WORD), 5 kw. 11 es :494 -Stamboul (Turkey) 5 kw. 310.2967 -Marseilles PTT, 0.5 kw. WEEKDAYS -9.0 p.m. 336.9890 -Nashville, Tenn. (WSM), 5 -kw. 111.3.3 280-lialundborg, 7.5 kw. (Aer.) Concert. 333.1 900-Springlield, Mass. (WBZ), 15 kw. 1199 261-1tyvaug (Denmark.. 1 kW. 310.5 986-Zagreo (Yugoslavia), 0.35 kw. DAILY -6.0 p.m. 325.9620 -Denver, Colo. (KOA), 2.5 kw. 1131 269-1.ovosinersk (Russia), RA 33.4 kw.5 p.m. 310 90r--uviedo (seam), 0.1 KW, 319 840 -Council Bluffs, la, (Kau.), 5 kw. 1111.1 270 -Warsaw (Poland), Hi kw. (Aer.) 30.0960 -Belfast ('LIT E), 1.5 kw. 319 940 -Lincoln, Neb. (KFAB), 5 kw 1100 k13 -De lld6(Houand).wEk itrAYS8.15p.m., 304 986-Beirneborg (Finland). RelaysHelsingfors. 315.8850 -Pittsburgh, Pa. (KDKA) 50 kw. Weather. 303 990 -Nurnberg (Germany), 4 kw.Relays Munich. 309.1970 -New York (WABO,, 2.0 Kw. 1069280.5-1Diversum (Holland) ANRO, 5 kw. (Aer.) 302 993 -Paris (Radio Vitus),1 kw. WEDNESDAYS, 305.9980 -Chicago, 111. (WIlio), 5 kw. 1003 300 -Basle (Switzerland), 0.25 kw.DAILY -7.30- ER1DANS, and SUNDAYS. From 9--10.45 p.m., 305.9980 -Chicago, Ill. (WILT), 5 kw. 9.9 p.m. Concert. 299.8 1000 -St. Lows, alo (KMOX), 5 kw. 895.5 301.4 -Leningrad (Russia),10kw. WEEKDAYS - 300 1000-Bratisiava (Czecho-Slovakia), 0.5 kw. 285.5 1050 -Baltimore, Md. (WBAL), 5 kw. p.m., Lecture :0.0 p.m., News.6.30 p. n. 291 1010-Agen (France), 0.25 kw. TUES. and FM. - 285.5 1050 -Boise, Idaho (KFAU), 2 klY. Concert or Opera. SUNDAY -5.Q p.m., Lectur.i, 9.30 p.m., concert. 282.8 1060 -Columbus, 0. (WAIL)), 5 kw. 6.11 p.m., News.0.30 p.m., Concert. 297 1010 -Liverpool ((IL V), 0.2 kw. 280.2 1070 -Rochester, N.Y. (WHAM), 5 kw. 870 345-Tinis (Russia), 4 kw. 297 1010-Varberg, 11.2 Kw. Relays Goteborg. 275.1 1090 -Chicago, .111. (WTAS), 3.5 kw. 880 349 -Dann Novgorud (Russia), 1.2 kw. 297 1010-J yvaskyla (Finland), 0.2 kw. Relays Ilelsingfors. 272.8 1100 -Atlantic City, (WPG), 5 kw, 850 353-Rostov/Don (Russia), 4 kw,3.10 r.m. 2971.009 -Hanover (Germany), 0.7 kw. Relays Hamburg. 265.3 1130 -Ames, Ia, (WOI), kw. 820 360 -Kiev (Russia), 1 kw. 295 10.6 -Rennes (France), 0.0 kw. 265.3 1130 -San Antonio, Tex. (KTSA), 2 kw: 760 386 -Geneva (Radio -Geneve), 0.5 kw, WEEKDAYS - 294.1 1020 -Hull 0.2 kw. 263 1140 -Mt. Prospect, 111. (WJAZ), 5 kw. d.49 p.m., cancan and News. 294.1 1020 -Dundee (2DE), 0.2 Kw. 260.7 1150-Spoltane, Wash. (KGA), 2 kw. 720 416-Ctstersund (Sweden), 2 kw.Relays Sundsvall. 294.1 1020-StOlie (tiS1),0.2 kw. 258.3 1170 -Muscatine, la. (KTNT), 2 kw. 441 -Lausanne (switzerniud), .11112, 0,0 kw, DA11.2- 294.1 1039 -Swansea (55.20, 0.2 kw. 252 1190 -Batavia, Ill. (WORD), 5 kw. 8.9 p.m., benCOrin 294.1 1920- Uddevalla (Sweden), 0.25 kw. Relays Goteborg. 252 1190 -Chicago, 111. (WOK), 5 kw. 675 444 -Moscow -(Popov). 294.1 1020-liansuruck (Austria), 0.5 kw.Relays Vienna. 252 1190 -Homewood, Ill. (Wa113.13), 5 kw. 688.2610-Zunch (Switzerland), 2 kw. 2891.038 -Lyons (Recto -Lyon),1.5 kw.WEEKDAYS - 247.8 1.210 -Miami Beach, Fla. (WIOD), 1 kw. 678 629 -Vicuna (stutieuriug), 0.75 kw. 7.19 p.m., News.WEEKDAYS (except MON.), 239.9 1250 -Portland, Ore. (KEX), 2.5 kw 575.8621 -Freiburg (Germany), 0.75 kw. 7.45 p.m., Concert. - 228.9 1310 -Fort Wayne, Ind. (WO WO), 2 kw. bee bau-Atiastaini (Germany), 1.0 kw. Relays Munich. 288.5 1040-Eilinuargn (2.8,11), 0.2 kW. 202.6 1480 -Mt. Vn. Hills, Wa. (WTFF), 10 kW,, 660 030--Isiotniendaid (Holland), 0.05 kw. SUNDAYS - 286.8 1048-Liiie, 0.0 kw.PTT. 202.0 1480 -Gainesville, Fla. (WHIM), 5 kw. 9.40 a.m. and 4.49 p.m., tinureo Service. 2531060-1;otogne (Germany), 4 kw. CANADA. 668 630 -St. anclael (lianiau(1). 278.8 1076-Tronntittan (Sweden), 1 kw. Relays Giiteborg. 278 1079 -Grenoble, 1 kw. WED. and SAT. only. 518.9 580 -Toronto (CKSM), 1 kw. 666 630 -Cracow (roudiu), 1.5 kw. 277.8 1080-Leeus (2 1,6), 0.2 kw. 610.9 580 -Toronto (CFR.13), 1 kw. 555.8640 -Hamar (Norway), U.7 kw. 275.2 1050 -Dresden (Germany), 0.7 kW.Relays Leipzig. 516.9 684 -Toronto (CJYC), 0:5 kw: 0.5.0640 -Budapest (Hungary), 3 kw. 610.0 580 -Edmonton (CalltE), 0.5 kW4 14 .$660 -Sundsvall (Sweden). 1 kw. 275.2 1000-Jacobstad (Finland). 275.2 1090-N ottiugnam (England), 'fiNG, 0.2 kw. 434.5 890 -Ottawa (CNRO) - 535.7660 -Munich (Germany), 4 kW. SUNDAY -10.30 a.m., 434.6 690 -Calgary (CFON), 1.8 kw. Concert. 275.2 1090-Norrkoping(Sweden),0.25 kw. Relays Stockholm. 275 1090 -Bordeaux (Lafayette), PTT, 1 kw. 434.3 690 -Calgary (CNI(C), 0.5 kw. 428.6670 -Riga (Latvia), 2 kw. DAILY -10.35-11.0 a.m. 273 1098 -.Limoges (France), 0.5 kw. 411 730-Montreal(CKAC),1.2 kw. and b.11-8.311 p.m., Concert, News, Weather. 272.7 1100-Sueweld (0e.1.), 0.2 kw. 411 730 -Montreal (051(M), 1 .:w 626.3570 --Milan, 7 kw. 272.1 1100 -Danzig, 0.75 kw. DAILY -10.0 a.m., Weather. 410.7 730 -Montreal (GEM, 1.6 kw. 6,..2 imam (liosenhtigel), 5 kw. 10.30 a.m.,Concert. 1.15 p.m., Exchange 410.7 730 -Vancouver (CHPC), 1 kw. 608.6 1.5 kw. Quotations.3.0 p.m., Relays Koenigsberg. 410.7 730-Vaucouver (CKCD), 1 kw. IOU b00 -Aberdeen (2B1)), 1.5 kw. 272.7 1100-liudiksvall, 0.25 kw.Relays Stockholm. 384.4 781 -Winnipeg (CNRW), .t.v. 600 600-U wells (Sweden), 0.2.5 kw. Relays Stockholm. 272.7 1100-Klageniurt (Austria), 1.5 kw. .Relays Vienna. 384.4 781 -Winnipeg (CRY), 600 600-Luiaoping (Swedes*, 0.25 kw.itelays Stockholm. 260.9 1160 -Malmo (Sweden), 1 KW. 357 840 -Toronto (010A), 0.5 sew. 500 600-.Porsgrund (Norway), 1 kw.Relays Oslo. 259 1160 -Toulouse: France) PTT, 0.5 kw. 356.9 841 -Red Deer (VKLC), 1 kw. 461.8610-Da.ventry Experimental (.5(1.13), 25 "kW. in Aerial. 256 1172 -Biel (Germany), 0.7 kw. Relays Hamburg, 356.9 841 -Toronto (CKOL), U.5 ,cur. 487 616 --Kharkov (Russia) 4 kw. 254.2 1190-lialinar (Sweden), 0.25 kw.Relays Stockholm, 356.9 841 -Toronto (05.1(T), 0.5 gw. 484.0619 -Berlin (Witzleuen), 4 kw. 252.1 1190 -Cassel (Germany), 0.7 kw. Relays Frankfurt. 340.7 880 -Quebec (051(Q). 0.1 kw. 471.16x6 -Lyons (e ranee) (La Dou.a), PTT, 1 kw. MON., 252.1 11811--Bradlord (zLs) 0.2 kw. .Transuuts Leeds 329.5 911 -Saskatoon (LIARS), 0.5 kw. Flu. -9.45 p.m., concert. bus., Toss., Programmes. 322.4 930 -Moncton, N.B. (CNRA), J.5 !cW. Tacks., & SAT. -Belays /mits superieUre. 252.1 1190-51outmelher (France), 0.25 kw. WEEKDAYS - 312.3 960 -Regina ((mum, 0.5 kw. E0 838-Langenberg (Germany), 2n sew. ' 8.49 p.m., News. 9.0 p.m., Concert or Talk. 312.3 960-Bowmanville (CKCW), 5 kw. 2 649-barcelona (Spain) (Radio Catalan) EAJI3, 1 kW, 252.1 1190 -Bremen (Germany), 0.75 kw. Relays Hamburg. 312.3 960 -Hamilton (CKG W), 5 kw. 461.5650 -Oslo (Norway), 1.5 kw. 252.1 1190 -Same (Sweden), 0.5 kw. Relays Stockholm. 290.91010 -Moose Jaw (CJILM). 4bb 656 -Paris (eicOle surerieure), 11-71:, 0.5 kW, 25U 12110-EsidIstuna (Sweden), 0.25 kw-Relays Stock- 261 1930 -Vancouver (C511V), 0.5 kw. 453.8661 -Stockholm, 1.5 kw. holm. 450 606 -Moscow (Trades Union), RA2, 4 kw.3.0 a.m.- NORTH AFRICA. 250 1200-Gleiwitz (Germany), 0.7 kw. Relays Breslau. 1853 8.0 p.m. 250 1200-U leaborg (Finland). Relays Ileisingfors, 0.2 kw. 162 -Radio Carthage (Tunis) rxv, 5 kw. News 648.4669 -Rome (111.0), 8 kW. 4.0-5.20 p.m.;Contort, 6.0-9.0 p.m. (Norway), 0.1 kw.Relays Oslo. 243.9 1230-Trondinem (Norway). 313 867 -Algiers (PTT), 2 kw. -Concert, 6.10 mns 241.9 1240-33liiuster (Germany) m.s. in Morse, 1.5 111 306 094-RadioGass-Blanca(Morocco), 541 680-.Bruenn (Czecho-Slovakia), 3 kw.DAILY -6.0 238.1 1260 -Kiruna (Sweden), 0.25 kw. Relays Roden. SUNDAY,.eim..,t:aneo3sLtW1slaw.-. p.m.Concert and. News.'TRUSS. -4.40p.m., 237 1265 -Bordeaux, 1.5 kW. lad! for Wonlen.Sus. -10.0 a.m., Concert. 236.7 1267 -Stettin (Germany). Relays Berlin, 0.75 kw. 435 689 -Untie (Poland) 0.5 kw. 230.2 1210--oreuro. U.ED kW. Relays stock/mu. AUSTRALIA. 434.8680 -Seville (Spain) (Union Radio). EAJS 2 kw. 2361271 -Juan les Pins (Nice) (France), 0.25 kw. 1250 240 -Perth (6W1), 5 kw. 434.5Mill-Fredriksstad (Norway), 0.7 kw.Relays Oslo. 230.2 1303 -Boras (Sweden), / kwatemYs Goteborg. 481 620 -Melbourne (3AR), 3 kw 429.9I80--1'ranitturt-on-Alain (Germany), 4 kw. 229 1310-Haisingborg, 0.25 kw. Relays Malted. 442 678 -Sydney (2FC), 5 kw. 42a 710-Kattowitz (Poland), 10 kw. 229 1310-U mea, 0.20 Kw. Relays Stockholm. 395 759 -Adelaide (501.), 5 kw. 116.7720 -Goteborg (Sweden), 1 kw. 225.6 Iffi30-Belgrade (Serbia), 2 kw. 385 779 -Brisbane (4QG), 5 kw. tit I 739-berne (Switzerland), 1.5 kw. 222.2 1350 -Strasbourg, 0.1 kw. TUESDAY and THURSDAY 371 808 -Melbourne (31,0), 5 kw. 411 730-.Notodden (Norway). 0.7 kw.Relays Oslo. -10.0 p.m., Concert, Talk and News. kw 736 -Tallinn (Royal), Esthonia, 2.2 kw. 220.6 1360-Karlstad (Sweden), 0.25 KW.Relays Stockholm 358 858-SydnEW(413, L'Ukw 409.4740 -Glasgow (53C). 1.5 kw. 217.4 1380 -Luxembourg, 0.25 kw. Nk:W. ZEALAND. 4.66 741 -Salamanca (Spain), EAJ22. 1 kw. DAIL2-. 215.8 1390 -Halmstad (Sweden), 0.25 kw.Relays. Malmo. 463 647 -Dunedin (4YA), 0.25 kw. 9.30 p.m., Concert.10.30 p.m.- Dance Music. 214.3 1400 -Viborg (Finland), 0.7 kw. 420 714 -Wellington (2 YA), 5 kw. 401 748 -Aix-la-Chapelle (Germany) 0.75 k -w. Relays Stockholm. 333 601-Auckland(lYA), U.5 kw. 204.1 1470 -Gavle (Sweden), - U.25 kw. .308 980 --Christchurch (3 YA), 0.5 Rw 400 760 --Cadiz (Spam), EAJ 3, 0.5 kw. 204.11470 -Kaiserslautern (Bavaria),0.5 kw.5.0 p.m. 400 190 -Agent de Mangan (France). 4 kw. WEEKDAYS, and 10.0 a.m. SUNDAYS. INDIA. 400 760 --Madrid (Radio Espaila) (EAJ2), 0.5 kw. 202.7 1480-Knstmenatuu(Sweden),0.1kw. Relays 370.4 810 -Calcutta (7CA), 3 kw. 400 150 -Cork (Irish. Free State), OUR, 1.5 kw. Stockholm. 367.1 840 -Bombay (7B Y), 3 kw. 400 740 -Plymouth (5.FY), U.2 kw, 201.3 1490-ilioilkanko.ngyi (Sweden), 0.5 kw-Relays,St0"-,k- 350 857 -Rangoon, Burma (2E(1). 0.31 kw, 409 150-laramerfors (Finland), RelaysHelsingfers. 0.25 kw. 198 1615 -Biarritz (CSte d'Argent, France), 0.25 kW. SOUTH AMERICA. 400 750 -Bilbao (Spain) EAJ9, 0.5 kW, 196 1530-Kariskrona (Sweden), 0.25 kw.Relays Stock. 400 750 -Rio de Janeiro (SQAA), 2 kW. 396 767 -Hamburg (ha, in Morse), 4 kw. holm. 390 789 -Lima, Peru (OAX), 6 kw. 191 167 -Toulouse (France)(Rad. du Midi), 3 kw. DAILY 187.5 1600-ornskoldsvik, 0.25 kw. Relays Sundsvall. JAPAN. -12.40 p.m., tioneert.8.50 p.m., Concert. 158 1899-Beziers, France). 0.5 kw. 784.6780 -Manchester (2ZY), 1.5 kw. 385 779 -Osaka (JOBK), 1 kw. 350.7158 -Stuttgart (Germany), 4 kw. U.S.A. 375 800 -Tokyo (JOAK). 1 kW. 675.0(Finland), 1.2kw.8.0n.m. 535.4560 -Des Moines, Ia. (WHO), 5 kw. 367 817 -Kyoto (JOOK). Exchange Quotations. DAILY -4.0-7.0p.m. 526 570 -Chicago, Ill. (KYW), 2.5 kw: 300 833 -Nagoya (JOCK), 1.5 kW. Concert. 526 570 -Chicago, Ill. (KFKX), 2.5 kw. CEYLON. 376 600 -Madrid (Union Radio), EAJ7, 1.5 Lay. 508.2590 -Omaha, Neb. (WOW), 1 kw. 800 375 -Colombo (Ceylon). 1.75 kw. 110 811 -Paris (Radio LL), 0.5 kw. MONDAY, WEDNES. 499.7600 -San Antonio, Tex. (WOAD, 5 kw. DA( and 1allletr-10.0 Cancun 499.7600 -Fort Worth, Tex. (WBAP), 5 kw. SOUTH AFRICA. 369.9811 -Bergen (Norway), 1.5 kw. 491.5610 -New York, (WEAF), 60 kw. 443.5 678 -Johannesburg (JB), 0.5 kw. 366.461 a-Leiprar, (Germany), 4 kw. 491.5610 -Portland, Ore. (KGW). 1 'kw. 409 750 -Durban, 1.5 kw. 361.4830 -London (2L0). 3 kw. 463.6620 --Berrien Noes.. Mich. (WEW(T).1 kw. , 4' 141 I',..a, 1 kw. Printed by W. sPEAIGHT lc SONS, LTD., 98-99, Fetter Lane. B.C. 4, and Published for the Proprietors by GEORGE NEWNES, LTD., 8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, London, W.C. 2, England. -March 16. 1928. MARCH 16TH, 1928 WORLD -RADIO 431

EquAn' meats .fiv3 practising LEATHER: RAFFIA: WOOD PAINTING PEWTER: GESSO: LAMPS HAD E BATIK: SEALING: WAX CRAFT STENCILLING- PICTURE TINTING: etc. etc.

DO YOU WANT A PLEASANT WAY OF MAKING MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME AT HOME ?The Association of Homecrafts Studios now make it poss.ble for you to earn money in your own home infascinating Arts and Crafts. Read our offer to provide TOOLS and MATERIALS. This offer holds good until we have secured our quota means of full-size working diagrams and colour charts. Every design is drawn specially for the decoration of some particular of new working Members. The demand for decorated article.You have only to trace the working drawings and art Novelties is enormous and is steadily increasing. use your colours according to the charts.These designs, There are BIG CASH PROFITS in Arts and Crafts which cannot be used by anyone outside the Association, will simplify your work immensely.You will love Arts and Crafts for anyone who likes to try.This absorbing occupa- more and more each day as you progress.You can do this tion is so fascinating that it could scarcely be called work.Hundreds of others are doing it already. work at all.Imagine the pleasure in decorating quaint Youcanlearninyour wooden novelties with brilliant harmonising colours, or own home to decorate Art LEARN AT HOME Novelties.The Association in making up useful articles from Leather and model- teaches new members by means of a specially prepared corre- ling richdesigns upon them.Think of making a spondenceCourseofLessons. Youlearnbypractical methods.With the first lesson you begin doing work which Leather Bag, perhaps only a few hours' work, and you can readily sell.The instructions are so clear, and the realising a profit of 30/- or £2. YOU CAN DO IT working designs, which have only to be traced, make it all -it is being done every day by others. so easy that you will find that you can produce beautifully decorated novelties almost immediately. TheAssociationofHomecraftsStudiosis.an organisationwith membersineverypartofthe MORE ORDERS THAN THEY CAN World.Members conduct their own studios,and are Membersarewritingcontinuallysaying taughtLeatherCraft,PewterWork,Lampshade HANDLEthat they have more work than they can Making and Decorating, Wood Painting and Enamel- do.From all parts come reports of success.

ling, Gesso, Batik and many other highly interesting A obeautifulhapre- and profitable crafts.Members are shown how to sell ILLUSTRATED BOOK FREE b beeno their wares to the large shops, and also how to set up pared which tells how YOU, too, can make money, in your spare timeinArts andCrafts.Itiscalled' HOME delightful and money -making Arts and Crafts Studios CRAFTS." Let us send you a copy free, without obligation of their own. on your part. This special offer of Tools and Materials The is intended only for immediate applica- MORE MEMBERS WANTEDciationAsso- pur-WARNING tions.Write your name and address on chases the latest fashionable novelties and craft materials the coupon below for full particulars NOW. foritsmembersinEnglish and Foreign markets. We want more members to enable us to buy sup- FREE TOOLS & MATERIALS plies instill greater quantities, thereby reducing the cost at which novelties for decorating can be supplied COUPON to our associate workers.As a special inducement we are offering tools and materials FREE OF EXTRA aThe Association of Homecrafts Studios, Ltd., CHARGE if you enrol at once. 298, Greycoat House, Greycoat Place, LONDON, S.W.1 Dear Sirs, Please send me your book, " Home Crafts," and full NO TALENT NEEDED beable to originate information about the special offer you are now making. I enclose 3d. in stamps for postage, handling, etc. designs in order to be successful.That is all done for (Please print in Block Capitals.) you.The Association retains experienced artists who areconstantlyevolving new andoriginaldesigns Yarn,' and colour schemes, which are furnished to members by Address COME TO THE EXHIBITION OF MEMBERS' WORK-Admission Free- at 94, Petty France (next St. James's Park Underground Station), London, S.W. I 432 WORLD -RADIO MARCH 16TH, 1928

In Mullard lies the secret to perfect radio reception. A good valve means good reception-the best valve means the best reception. Mullard valves with the wonderful Mullard P.M. Filament are the keynote to improvement in any radio receiver. Mullard THE MASTER. - VALVE ADVT. THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO., LTD., MULLARD HOUSE, DENMARK STREET, LONDON, W.C. 2

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR " WORLD -RADIO "shouldbeaddressed to: ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, GEORGE NEWNES, LTD., 8-11, SOUTHAMPTON STREET, STRAND, 2.-TELEPHONE REGENT 0760.: