1930-04-08 — Page 11

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930.

"THE RIGHT PORT IN SIGHT"

AROSO'S PORT

Obtainable Everywhere.

Sole Distributors:

H. RUTTONJEE & SON.

Wine and Spirit Merchants.

15, Queen's Road Central

REFLEX CAMERAS with 4.5-3.5 & 2.5 lenses KODAKS - LOCAL VIEWS LANTERN SLIDES. ALWAYS IN STOCK. EXTRA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DEVELOPING PRINTING, ENLARGING

THE KWONG KWUI CO, LTD.

PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION PHOTO SUPPLIES

74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong. Telephone No. C. 2170.

DAILY CROSS- WORD

PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

כון

20

26

12

18

06 137

43

44

99

58

th

165

HORIZONTAL

1-Infant

5-Erne

S-Mistake

10-Toral

12-Grooves *13-Raised place for

* burning Incense

15-The bleat of a shaep

18-Point of compass

{abbr.)

18-Answer (abbr)

16

1

114

160

HORIZONTAL (Cont.)|

| 45-A unit

47-Deceived 49-reltate 180-River in W. Africa

52-Rind,

63-Point of compass

(abbr.)

PO

1441

48

VERTICAL (Cont.)) 12-To canonize İ14-A flower (p)

15-A.Balor

17-Falso baie

13 The whole 20-inclines the head 22-A numbor 24-Getting measuring diameter 25-Swiss river of wire

27-Yery swift

64-Unit of length in

165–A maxsure of langth 29-Endured

19-An atom bearing an 157-A high card

electric charge

21-Cotton ther

23-Grant

'25-Likewis

28-Lower

28-A liquid measure

(abbr.)

29-Backed at

30-The (French)

$1-To catch suddenly

(colloq.)

· 33-A title

· 34-8écretéry of State'

(abbr.) 35-Hammired continu-

Ourly

36-Prefix-toward

38-Large

`39–Vim (slang) - 41-Prefix-twica

42-Avarica

58-A heron

60-A fruit

|62-Warble

|64-Woman (French)

65-An loeberg 66-Entrance

VERTICAL

1-A relative (abbr) 2-Bolences 2-Domineering

A parlod of time

(*bbr.)

B-A college degres

(abbr.) 6-Majestic

7-8nake-like fish e-Fixed

-African antelope 11-Dlurus!

32-Marsh

33-A month (abbr.) 36-A demon 17-Water saturated

with salt 18-Tasact 40-Young dog 41-A forest tras 42-Inactivo

|44-A funeral song

[48-Ever (poet)

48-Repoan

|50-8aitpeter

|51–Tled with a rope,

54-Native of Media

KG~Prefix-two

59-8ten!

|61-Amount (abbr.) |63-Life Quards (mbbr.) [es-Musicnt note

(The solution of the above creas-word puzzle will appear to-morrow's issue along with a new crossword puzzle.)

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE GREAT NORTHEKN TELEGRAPH CO. LTD. OF DENMARK

The following unclaimed tele grams are lying at the office of the Great Northern - Təlegraph.Com- pany (Limited) of Denmark

Elizabeth Brown, Helena May Institute, from New York.

Chung Drug, from Osaka.. Saint Patrick's Society, from Bhaughai,

Champisen (2), from Tientsin. Hoe, from Shangha

Tonkin, Hong Kong Hotel,

Tokyosys

A Goldu. American

in

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION CLAD

SERF MAMIA MATAMÁL AB ALKALIC MIL MAC LOSOS FUT NAB ACT NEG *** RIFLE AUD MANGLENRANCE

AGE TUDOR USE SAD INO ONE APIAN LEG AL BRANDED UA HOVER DEBÜT UNUDK NWIDE

THE CHINA MAIL.

RADIO TOPICS

RADIO

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME

The following programme will be broadcast to-day from the Hong Kong Broadcasting Station Z.B.W. on 355 metres:

5.5.30 p.m.-European Programme Jof Columbia Records by courtesy of

the Anderson Music Company:- "Waldteufel Memories-Fantasia"

(Arr. Herman Finek),

Herman Finck and His Orchestra. "Shenandoah-A Sea Chanty"

(Arr. Clive Carey),

"Away For Ele-A Sea Chanty"

(Arr. Clive Carey),

Arthur Jordan. Tenor with Piano.

"Madrigale" (Simonetti),

"Czardas" (Monti),

hiding places. And the cost, in- cluding installation, in most cases should not run over, $125.

S.O.S.

A Radio Drama of the

Storm.

Broadcasting was, of course, ori-} ginally developed to provide enter- tainment and instruction, and nobly! has it fulfilled its purposo., With the advent of an organised system of broadcasting, other duties have been added, and the B.B.C. stationa now regularly broadcast offela! an- nouncements at the request of the police, urgent messages to the re latives of sick folk and so forth.

After all, built-in radios are, a logical development.. In the'nianu facture of sets the speaker and chassis may be considered quite separately from the cabinet. Now a manufacturer can only stock one or two types of cabinets for a given set with the result that while a cer- tain make of set has just the tone you want the limited line of cabinets offered fails to give you would fit into something which your room.

In another shop, you see just the cabinet you would like but the set But in addition to the materialf contained therein does not begin to broadcast officially from the studios sound so well as the set you saw in there is a wealth of unofficial mes. the first shop. If a certain house sages continually "on the air". contained an unusually fine plans. Many listeners have derived consi you would not want to have to buy derable pleasure in picking up mes the house to get the piano. The sages sent out from Croydon Air same idea may be applied to radio, port to air planes making the pas receivers.

ange between Britain and the Con-

It is very likely that this new tinent. Moreover those who are method may be fitted Into various expert at reading the Morse code] Violin Sole by Yvonne Curti pieces of furniture, or put in a sep- occasionally amuse themselves by,

with Plano,

arate cabinet purchased on its, own merit as a piece of furniture, may become standard practice be- fore another season rolls by.

"Butterfly, Waltz Song" (Ralton),

"There's Nothing New in Love"

(Levy and Maclean),

Organ Solo by Quentin M. Maclean. Christie Unit

Organ.

5.30 p.m. Children's Programme.

"RADIO ROMA.”

6-7 pm. Recorded Programme con- Italy's New 50,000-Watt

tinued:

"Broadway, Selection"

(Gottler, Mitchell and Conrad),

Regal Cinema Orchestra conducted by Emanuel Starkey. "Lullaby" (Christina Rossetti and

Cyril Scott), "Blackbird's Song" (R. Marriott,

Watson and Cyril Scott),

Gertrude Johnson, Soprano, with Cryil Scott at the Piano, "Souvenir” (Drdla), "Hungarian Dance No. 8"

(Brahms-Joachim),

Violin Solo by Yelli d'Aranyl, "Mary, My Mary" (Dowdon & Leslie), "Best of All" (Lemeine & Lealle),

Hubert Elsdoll. Tenor. With Orchestra.

with Piano.

"Zip Zip" (Byron Brooke), "Whispering Pines" (W. Byrne),

Sir Dan Godfrey conducting the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra. "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine"

(Burke and Dubin),

"Tip Toe Through the Tulips with Me"

(Burke and Dubin),

Radiocaster.

"Radio Roma" went into opera- tion a few weeks ago, giving to Premier Mussolini and the Italian people the services of one of the highest powered stations in the world, if not actually the highest powered. Of American manufac ture, this new radiocasting station is rated at 50 kilowatts in the an tenna, but by means of a new tech nique described as 100 per cent. modulation it is said to be capable of reaching a peak of 200 kilowatts output during transmission.

listening to ships at sea.

The following true incident oc curred only a few weeks ago and indicates that oven the much maligned Morse messages which sometimes cause interference withi the ordinary broadcast, especially

in coastal districts, may have their

interesting and even dramatic aide.

Like many other naval officers who have undertaken a business career ashore, Mr. Cyril E. Baros has maintained his interest in naval affairs and, having specialised in wireless operation, has fitted up his own particular den at his home in Surrey as a complete replica of a Thither he ahip's wireless cabin. frequently repairs and keeps himself in practica by tuning in to the wire- less messages sent out by shipping in the Channel.

On December 8, last year, Mr. Baron discovered that his aerial was in need of repair. As the Now 200 kilowatts is 200,000 weather was extremely boisterous watts. This can be compared to and the work involved climbing a the 50,000 watts used by WTIC, tree more than 50 feet high, Mr. Hartford, and WGY, Schenectady, Baron was sorely tempted to leare among others in this country: Fifty' it until the storm had abated, but radio thousand watts is the maximum such was his interest in authorized by the Federal Radio that he felt compelled to carry out Commission, although WGY has the repair. This was eventually licensed to conduct experiments completed, and in order to assure himself that all was now in order with up to 200,000 after midnight.

"Radio Koma" is located at Santa Mr. Baron went into his study, Poiomba, just outside of Roma, be switched on his Mullard Master ing connected with the Italian capi Three Star receiver and latened. tal by land line. It was appro- No broadcast programme was being priately inaugurated by the rádio- radiated at the time and Mr. Baron casting of "Cavalleria Rusticana" therefore tuned Into the ships in the Trafic от that par- from La Scale Opera House In Channel. Milan, as well as by a speech by ticular date was extremely heavy! Premier Mussolini. It is said fus and the ether congested with ship. solini expects to use the station fre- ping signals of every description. quently for radiocasting public mes After a few minutes however, one call appeared to stand out clearly Technically, the station is des- above the buzz of jumbled me cribed as the last word in radio sage; it was the dread S.O.S. and casting equipment. It employs new was followed by a statement that mercury vapour rectifier tubes for the Russian Steamship Jakov Sverd- "Please high voltage rectification which in tov was in difficulties. creases the operation efficiency by everybody come and help" was the effecting a saving In energy laconic but poignant appeal.

35 to 40 kilo- from

The

WAS message

repeated watts over the ordinary type several times but Mr. Baron could The hear no reassuring answer. Hig Volney D. Hurd writes in the of vacuum tube rectifier.

100 kilowatt transmitting tubes knowledge of conditions at sea gave Christian Science Monitor:-

Layton and Johnstone. Ameri- can Duettiste. With Flano. ("Ballet Egyptien” (Luigini),

Orchestre Symphonique de Paris Sous la Direction de Pierro Chagnon. "The Yeomen of the Guard-Vocal

Gems" (Gilbert and Sullivan),

Columbia Light Opera Com pany. With Orchestra. 7.-7.30 p.m.-Lesson in Cantonese by

Rev. H. R. Wella.

7.30-8 gramme.

p.m. Experimental Pro-sages to the populace. 8 p.m. Chinese Programme relayed from Ko Shing Theatre until end of

Play.

9.pm-Weather Report.

-“CONCEALED RADIO' 1930 MODE, } ?f.

From the time that mother insist-are ed that that bunch af bat- teries, wires," and other loaso pieces be gathered together and put into a single container, so that she could clean around that corner of the room, the radio cabinet has been a problem. The best furniture de- signers in the country have tried to aoive the radio problem from a do- sign viewpoint and only in expen aive pieces in which the set was completely concealed did they gen- erally succeed.

1

the only ones of their the clue to the situation-the vitali kind used outside the United States. 8.0.S. was jammed by ordinary trif fe with the result that the North Foreland coast station had not been able to pick it up!.

Realising the seriousness of the Jakov Sverdlovs position Mr. Baron

through immediately put trunk telephone call to the North Foreland station and repeated the SOS. message. With a curt "Thank you" the North Foreland operator cleared his telephone line and he must have acted promptly because by the time Mr. Baron had again re- | sumed the headphones, all the ships In the Channel, acting on instruc tions from the North Foreland, 'hid

closed down their wireless and communication had been establish- ed with the Jakov Sverdlov. Mr. Baron was informed later that the ship which was 1,812 tons burthen,

However they designed a radio cabinet, it was still obviously a radio set. Now a piano or a harp are musical instruments that fit

In pre-historic daya father's Into a room, but phonographs and radios have never seemed to belong strong arm and heavy club were They have only been admitted as the only safeguards of childhood's necessary compromises. The odd years. Disease swept the world thing is that the obvious solution unchecked, and naught thatt man of this problem has not received kind could do in its dark ignor was eventually towed to 'safety- much attention. That solution is, ance sufficed to save child life undoubtedly as the reaalt. of the from its deadly ravages.fortunate picking up of the signal of course, "concealed radio." -

To-day how great the changel of distress by a private listener.

There are two epilogues to this In every home where Baby's Own

One of the reasons that this has not been popular in the past was

Within a few moments of the in cident Mr. Baron's aerial was again blown down by the wind.

the large size of the necessary parts Tablets are kept at hand parents drama of the seas, one still more of a radio set. Now, however, the live in a happy sense of security dramatic, the other mildly humor-! entire power unit can he built so for their children's welfare, know- ous: compactly with the set that the ing from practical experience that whole works takes up but little in these Tablets they possess the obtainable room, making it available for hid-greatest safeguard ing away in odd corners. *- against those disorders of the One concern with this definite ob stomach and bowels which are the Ject in view has designed the cause of most Infantile sickness smallest completa receiver one and mortality. could imagine and still have high efficiency in sensitivity and tone quality This is the Jackson La- boratories, which operate under a National Company Hidenceueing their high quality units in the độ-

This receiver, consisting of two stages of screen grid radio fre- quency, a type 27 detector, a stago of screen grid sudio and a 245 last stage power tube, is a compact unit requiring apace only 10 by 12 Inches

be soen hoW, ZARNY ties such a set has för

A few days later Mr. Baron re- celved a letter of thanks for his General which concluded with the prompt action from the Postmaster whimsical assurance that the charge for the telephone call to North Foreland would not be de- bited to Mr. Baron's telephone ac count

By a curious coincidence this let ter was signed by the official who 16 years previously, had signed Mr Baron's certificate as a first class wireless operatór;

Father or mother reader, have

The view is now held in financial Own Tablete ready in circles that only a bad failure of the otect your little coming American wheat crop can htry from a great finan disasten It is esticated hist

there, will be in storage, 20150 000.000

THE

HONG KONG

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HOTELS

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In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Peking.

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL

"Alphonse” J. Hund, Manager,

COSY LOUNGES

TIFFIN $1.25|| DINNER $2.00

FULLY LICENSED

or a la carte

Under the personal supervision

of

"ALPHONSE

Special Menus for Private Parties.

AIRLIE HOTEL 23-25, NATHAN ROAD,

KOWLOON.' Under Europian Management. Three Minutes From Ferry. EXCELLENT CUISINE - MODERN APARTMENTS.

TERMS MODERATE

Tel. K. 357.

Cable Address: "AIRLIE.”

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Agente:

W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

Proprietors: HEPBURN & ROSS, Kelvin House, Glasgow,

DIFFERENT AND A BETTER DRINK

Donations and Subscriptions must now

be sent to the Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. H..E.

Goldsmith, 525, The Peak.

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

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