RADIO PROGRAMMES.
Radio programmes for to-night aro as follow : IYA AUCKLAND (366 metres, 820 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Chimes. Band, “Dance of tho Dwarf*.” 8.5: Contralto, Norma B. Joll, “Cuckoo,” “Go From My Window, Go.” 8.11: Record. 8.17: Orchestra, “Entry of tho Gladiators,” “Gold and Silver.” 8.26: Record. 8.32: Song and dance, Bert Watson, “Sing a New Song.” “Lily of Laguna.” 8.37: Orchestra, “Merchant of Vnico.” 8.45: Rocord. 8.51: Vocal and piano, Sybil and Eric. “Pardon Madame,” “Some Day I’ll Find You.” 8.57: Record. 9.1: Weather forecast and notices. 9.3: Talk, Julius Hogben, “Life and Litigation in the Sixteenth Century.” 9.18: Orchestra, “Maid of the Mountains.” 9.28: Contralto, Norma B. Joll, “The Flower Song,” “The Tomplo Bells. 9.34: Rocord. 9.40: Song and humour, Bert Watson, “All tho Girls Aro Lovely by tho Seaside,” “My Friend Brown.” 9.46: Orchestra, “Summer Down in Old Virginnv.” “Serenade.” 9.52: Vocal and piano, Sybil and Eric, “A Serenade,” “Close Your Eyos.” 9.58: Band, “Ono Thousand and Ono March.” 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 metres, 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinnor music. 7.40: Lecturcttc, J. W. Maw,son, F.R.1.8.A., M.T.P.1.. “Town Planning.” 8.0: Orchestra,. “Jolly Robbers,” “Passepied.” 8.12: Recordings. 8.32: Orchestra, “A Musical Comedy Switch.” 8.40: Recordings. 9.0. Weather report and notices. 9.2: Lccturotto, A. W. Mildcnhall, “Constantinople, Old and New.” 9.15: Cornet, “Serenade.” 9.20: Baritone. R. W. Stevenson, “Coming Home,” “I Travel the Road,” “Tho Menin Gate.” 9.29: Orchestra “Mi,:* Liberty.” 9.33: Dance music. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres, 980 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.30: W.E.A. Session, J. J. S. Cornea, 8.A., B.Sc., “Food, Facts and Fads.” 8.0: Orchestra, “Marche, “Prometheus.” 8.9: Record. 8.15: Baritone, Claud Burrows. “Thy Sontinal am I.” 8.19: Orchestra, “Tempo di Menuotto, ’ “Meditation.” 8.27: Soprano, Miss Eveline Hill, “The Littlo Damozcl.” 9.30: Selected recordings. 9.0: Weather forecast and notices. 9.2: Reserved. 9.18: Orchestra, “Faust.” 9.29: Record. 9.36: Soprano. Eveline Hill, “Daisies,” “Sweet, Sweet Lady.” “A Border Home.” 9.43: Record. 946 - Baritone. Claude Burrows, “Go to Sea,” “A Banjo Song” (with orchestra). 9.51: Record. 9.55: Orchestra. “L» Fcnetrc d’Amour,” “Spanish Dance No. 1.” 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres, 650 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.30: W.E.A. Session, Lloyd Ross, M.A., “How Our Economic Problems Have Arisen.” 8.0: Orchestra, “The Belle of New York.” 8.9: Solo and Chorus. “Opening Chorus,” “Toreador’s Song. 8.17: Salon Orchestra, “Primrose.” 8.29: Record. 8.35: Solos and chorus, “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” “Haerc Tonu.” 8.42: Orchestra, “The Opera Ball.” 8.49: Record. 8.55: Orchestra, “Tesoro Mio.” 9.0: Weather report and notices. 9.2: Reserved. 9 17: Choruses, “Do Ringtail Coon,” “Dat s Berry Queer.” 9.23: Orchestra, “Katja. 9.34: Soprano, Mrs Violet Mec, When I wm Born, the Star* Stood Still.” 9.38: Record. 9.41: Orchestra, “Tho Only Girl. 9.47: Choruses, “Legend of the Bells, A Funny Little Man, Bouchottc.” 9.53: Orchestra, “Mary Jane MeKanc.” 2ZF PALMERSTON North (285 metres, 1050 kilocycles).—7 to 9.30: Concert programme. .. 2FO SYDNEY (451 metres, 665 kilocycles) _g to 11.30 : Concert programme. 2BL SYDNEY (350 metres, 855 kilocycles).—B to 11.30: Concert programme. 31,0 MELBOURNE (375 metres, 800 kilocycles). Tango Band. 8.40: Masterpieces of short storv. chosen from the World’s Best—Professor E. 11. C. Oliphant. 9.0: Short pianoforte recital by Iris dc Cairos Rcgo. 9.15: Brass Band Concert. 10.33: Dance Music. 11.30: Close down. 3AR MELBOURNE (492 metres, 610 kilocycles).—B.o: Shifts for a living among the microbes, Strict Parasites (On Animals Producing Animal Diseases), Professor 11. A Woodruff. 8.20: Community singing from Central Hall, Geelong. Community singing features. 10.15: News session. 10.30: Close down. 4QG BRISBANE (395 metres, 760 kilocycles). —8.0: An Old-time Dance at the South Brisbane Tech. 11.30: Close. Note. —Now Zealand summer time is two hours ahead of eastern Australian time.
RADIO NOTES. During the past three months a series of experiments have been carried out on the ultra short wave-length of 7 metres, and although a power of only 10-15 watts is used in the aerial, very satisfactory results have been obtained, reception being effected in many of tho suburbs of Sydney and in ono instance at Springwood on the Blue Mountains, about 30 miles air line from Sydney. The transmitter is located at “Wireless House,” Sydney, the vertical aerial being 1 attached to the flagpole oil tho roof. Tho radio frequency energy is conveyed to the aerial by means of two feeder wires. The frequency of the carrier wave is maintained constant by means of a crystal oscillating on a wave-length of 112 metres. .This frequency is multiplied by means of frequency doublers until the desired wave-length is reached, namely 7 metres. Tho valves used are the same as those used in public address amplifiers enabling tho house service mains to be used on the lI.T. supply. The object of the tests is to determine the usefulness of ultra short wave-lengths for giving a broadcast service over a restricted area, without causing any appreciable interference outside a comparatively limited range. If this proves possible, a number of local broadcasting services could be* carried out on a common wave-length without mutual interference, a development of great importance and utility.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 270, 14 October 1932, Page 3
Word Count
835RADIO PROGRAMMES. Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 270, 14 October 1932, Page 3
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