1929-11-26 — Page 11

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word pussie has been made by an expert but nur senders are warned to look out for occasional phonatio spellings, such as harður, plow, and altho.)

E 12

13

#

5

16

7

8

19

10

$1

12

13

15

17

is

19

20

2.1

22

23

24

25

20

20

$29.

31

32

133

35

36

42,37 38

39

141

142

45

146

151

48 149

52

145

HORIZONTAL

1-Attachment

9-Strip

10-5malle 12-Forward

1

15-One who practise

ropa dancing 1-A river in N. Italy 17-A Kitchen utanall 19-Among the firet of

serion 20-Miataka

21-A swift Malayalan

VORJİ 25-Combining form.

New

24-A Bcandanavian

navigator 25-The dried stomach

of a calf 27-One of a class of

prehlatorio stono structures

29-Nothing (Latin) 80-Fellow of the

Boolety of Anti- quaries (Latin- abbr.)

81-Paces in stiff,

dignified manner

HORIZONTAL (Cont.): 34-A alih fabrio (pl.) 36-Wito

37-A period of time 39-A cry uttered in

derision

140-Beford

41-A vayet in Amatic

Turkey

4-Doctor of Divinity 43-Likewise not-

(abbr)

45-A school 47-A continent (abbr.) 4B-A pleasure boat 50-A province in Bel

plum 62-Davies for weighing VERTICAL

1-An exclamation of

surprise

2-A vegetable 3-A stip in walking 4-Wandering

A former Spanish

gold coin B-By day 7-Obtained

-Comparative suffix

of adjectives

VERTICAL (Cont.) -Nolay breathing in

sicep

11-A shoot of a plant 12-Downtrodden 14-Minorai in natural

state

16-A band of musicians 18-The freight-carrying

capacity of a vessa 20-Erasure 22-Like an old woman 24-County in Texas 26-A

large dear of northern forests 32-Dilatory 28-A country (abbr)

83-8tald 34-Sobeny

55-8ilp-knot 98-Andloni (abbr.) ¡41-A dull pain 42-The bowfin 48-A dised

46-Your (8cet.) 49-A bronze coln of

Rome 51-Grand Duchess

(abbr.)

The International Somdreate

The solution of the above cross-word puzle will appear in to-morrow's issue along with a new cross-word puzzle.}

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION

STENT

HON

A GOOD STORY

This happened at one of the Sunday

evening services. The elerical gentleman had ended his Bermon with "Good-bye, I hope we shall all meet again, In Heaven.". Then he turned to the announcer and said: "I don't think I was too long?" Unfortunately, there was a slight bitch in switching off the microphone current, and listeners were surprised to hear this as tonishing sentence from the parson: "I hope we shall all meet in Heaven -I don't think (**

THE CHINA MAIL,

RADIO TOPICS

RADIO IN THE COLONY

ENTRIES FOR THE COMING EXHIBITION

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Entries for the radio exhibition at City Hall close on Monday next,

and intending exhibitors are advised to arrange for their displays as early as possible.

Tickets are now on sale for the fancy dress dance which will con- clude the Exhibition. Only a limit- ed number are being sold, and no further issues will be made when the present one is sold out,

[Note. The foregoing is called from a morning paper and is republished here without request

in the interests of local radio.] "To-day's programme is given be- low.

5.00-700 p.m. Programme of Columbia records supplied through the courtesy of Anderson Music Co.,

Limited:---

"On With the Show, 1920--Selection,

Part 1 and 2",

Debroy Somers Band "Pierrot at the Dance",

(Lockton and Drummond), "A Song of Long-Age",

(D. Purber and A. E. Adams),

Master Trevor Schofield. "Lionel Monckton Memories

Part 1 and 22

(Lionel Monckton),

Columbia Light Opera Company with Orchestra. "Hungarian Dante in A Minor".

Hungarian Dance in D",

(Brahma, arr. Robinson),

J. H. Squire Celeste Octet "(a) Waltz in A Fiat (Brahms),

(b) Spring Song" (Mendelssohn), "Ilebestraume" (Llezt),

Pianoforte Solo by

William Murdoch.

"Vienna Maldens, Waltz",

(Wiener Madin),

"Nights of Fragrances

(In Lauschiger Nacht),

New Concert Orchestra.

"I Know of two Bright Eyes",

(G. H. Glutsam),

"Meet Me by Moonlight", (arr. J. Botten),

Dennis Noble and Norman, Allin. "The Bohemian Girl-Vocal Gems,

Part 1" (Balfo),

Miriam Licette, Francis Russell and Chorus with Orchestra. "The Bohemian Girl Vocal Gems,

Fart 2 (Balfe).

Dennis Noble, Harry Brindle and Chorts with Orchestra. "Oh Kay!-Vocal Gema“,

(Gershwin and Gershwin) (Intrdousing: Oh Kay! Maybe; Do Do-Do; Someone to watch over me; Clap Yo' Hands),

Columbia Light Opera Company.

"Girl Friend"-Selection,

.(R. Rodgers). (Introducing: Girl Friend; Blue (Continued at foot of next Column.)

Diet

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was

A. SUICIDE AFTER LISTENING-IN

WOMAN DEPRESSED BY POETRY

"G.B.S." NOT SURPRISED

RADIO EXHIBITION IN W.A.

SUCCESSFUL DISPLAY OF NOVEL SETS

CEREMONY BROADCAST

Poetry broadcast by the B.B.C. The increasing interest in wire- stated to have caused Mrs. lens broadcasting was shown by the Evelyn Mary Davis, aged 41, to be large attendance at the centenary radio exhibition and demonstration depressed, and afterward she was found dead in the scullery of her in King's Hall, Subiaco, Western Home In Salisbury Road, Bromley Australia, recently. The exhibition; Common, Kent, with the gas full was organised by the Subiaco Radio on. The statement was made by Society, the Victoria Park Radio the husband, Frank William Davis, Club, and the Amateur Radio a plumber, at the Inquest at Transmittera League of Western Bromley. He added that his wife Australia.

His Excellency the had worried for years because she Governor (Sir William Campioa) had no children. Their adopted performed the opening ceremony, daughter was lost recently for a which was broadcast by 6WF, and little while, but was found. Aby the amateur station GWA, which

was in operation at the exhibition. verdict of auicide while of unsound mind was returnéd,

His Excellency, who was welcom- The poetry referred was by ed by the Mayor of Subiaco (Mr. Mr. James Stephens, who is at J. C. Roydhouse) and Mr. · W. present in America.

was very glad to attend to support He has pub- Richardson, M.L.A., said that he

of Subiaec Radio Society.

The society had come into being in 1923, with 15 members, and now had the largest membership of any similar

the society in State. Wireleas played a large part in modern life, and could be used to help education An official of the B.B.C. stated in scattered districts as well as to: that the cast of suicide must be an do much to take away the loneliness isolated instance, "Since the series of life in the outback. Wireless of poetry readings was inaugurated was undoubtedly, one of the greatest about a year ago." he said, "there fields of science of the present time, has been a steady growth in the and amateurs were doing much to correspondence expressing apprecia- promote further discoveries. Im tlon. As a matter of fact, we pórtant, happenings In one part of undertook the series with some the world were formerly not learn- trepidation. We did. not know ed in other parts for some time, whether it would go down' with but through modern science they the ordinary listener, but Judging | made”a repercussion all over the by the letters we receive people, as world within a few minutes of their a result, are acquiring a taste for happening. It was essential now poetry.

sways to have the quickest and most eficient means of learning what was going on in the world, and that was where wireless played its part.

lished several volumes of verse, and his collection poems appeared in 1926.

Last year he published "Etched in Moonlight." Some of hia short lyrics, chiefly dealing with Nature, are included in various anthologies.

B.B.C. Statement

"We do not ban sad poetry from the readings," he said. "We make the selections in the same way as one would choose an anthology of an auther's work. Nevertheless, there has not been a single com-

plaint of the poems inducing depression. If they had that effect generally we should soon hear about it, especially when one considera the number of hospital patients among our listeners."

Mr. Bernard Shaw holds the opposite view. "I wonder there are not. more suicides," he said. "At the same time it is so very easy to turn off the loud speaker that I think I should prefer that courec. Personally I can stand Stephens' poetry quite well.”

Mr. Drinkwater's Views Mr. John Drinkwater expressed the opinion' that the broadcasting of poetry was a very good thing.

"I do not agree with broadcasting miserable poatry," he said, "but I do not believe in miserable poetry in any way. Of course, there is tragic poetry, and that should not be excluded from broadcasting. Tragic poetry braces people; It does not make them miserable.

The president of the Sublaco Radio Society (Mr. W. Rodda) thanked the Governnor for his at- tendance. His Excellency then examined the exhibita, and, using a pair of headphones, listened in from a crystal set.

The exhibition, which was spread over the upper and lower halls, was organised by the secretary of the Subiaco Radia Society (Mr. B. Congdon), who confined the repro-") duction of wireless broadcasting and electric gramophones to the up- per hall, thus enabling the exhibits to be studied without distraction.

A Set in a Teapot Visitors were interested in nove! sets. One set, which received 6WF on. 104.5 metres, was housed in a bottle; another, which received 6WF on 1,250 metres, was built in a teapot; a third was constructed in the form of a cottage with chimney, aerial, and fence complete, while a fourth set was in the form of an afternoon tea. tray. A set. built in 1924 on the mast up-to-date lines of that period, with 10 con-

"I do not know the circumstances.trols, enabled interesting compari-

of this pathetic case," he added, "but I cannot imagine what there is to make people miserable in Mr. Stephens's work."

son to be made with the latest single dial control set. The 1924 Bet measured three fast by one foot, while a modern set at the exhibition was only six inches square. Many

GRAMOPHONE COMPANIES AND attempts were made to guess the

WIRELESS

weight of a box of valves.....

Mr. W. E. Coxon (6AG) showed Many months ago Captain West, part of his apparatus, and · also a who was second 'in command of the bundle of letters from other radio B.B.C. technical staff, resigned and enthusiasts all over the world. Mr. joined the Gramophone Company at A. E. Gray (6B0) showed interest- Hayes. An announcement willing cards from' all parts of the shortly be made regarding H.M.V. | world from other amateurs report wireless receivers.

ing on reception of his broadcasts. Many types of modern apparatus were shown, and several interesting home-made sets reflected éredit on their makers. A transmitting set (6WA) was in operation, being worked by members of the Amateur Radio Transmitter's League. From this set, which attracted much at- tention, the Governor's opening address and gramophone-records were broadcast on 84 metres.

That the change in wave-length Harold Williams and the GWF and the new programmes

B.B.C. Chorus with

| have increased the interest

The Columbia people are also entering the wireless trade, and will be marketing a number of new up-to-data sets.

Room: Mountain Greenery),

Pianoforte Solo by Billy Mayer "On Wings of Songs

(Mendelssohn-art." Sear),

"Ave Maria" data

(Bach Gounodˇarr: Sear),

-J. H. Squire Celeste Octet "Carmen-The Toreador Song",

(Blzet),

Tannhauser

(Wagner),

Orchestr. od in wireless, was shown in

Starcoa

O Star of Eve",

Harold Williams

the large number of trade ex- withhibits, all of which were will dis

· Orchestra, Baritone, played. These were thronged with interested visitors during the evening.

"That's My Fascination' "Get Up Nice and Early",

(Lesile Sarony),

Leatte Sarony with Orchestra, Comedian "Follow Through-Selection,

Part Lande 27

Am:

(de Sylva, Brown & Henderson)

Specs The Piccadilly Players: Pirates of Paris Vocal

(Glibert and En

Oper

· FARMING BY: LOUD SPEAKERS

without a doubt, the wireless is more Intensely appreciatedin Canada than in any other part-of the world for the simple resson that its range of usefulness is unt] rivalled: Smallwonder that there

090 licensed receivers that the value stry rdur

the

has wrought

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WE, NONE OF US, LIKE TO- HEAR A WOMAN SWEAR, BUT CAN YOU BLAME HER?

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