Page
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.
PADIO
FEATURES
WIRELESS TELEPHONY radiotelephone distress, call will
FOR SHIPS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEW COASTAL SERVICE
A notice to wireless telegraph operátous has been issued by the Board of Trade regarding the operating arrangements for the new wireless telephone service between the marine wireless stations round the coast of the British Isles and ships in home waters. The arrangements, it is stated are provisional and subject to amendment in the light of the regulations adopted at the forth coning International Radio-telegraph-Conference at Madrid. Ke Board of Trade notie states working with the shore is 1,945 kes, that the charge applicable to radio. (162.0m.) and for intership calling telegrams exclminged betwren Bri- and working 1,550 kes. (103.5m.), fish roast stations and small ships (1,100 kes. (135.4m.) and 2,356 kes
(128,8m.),
of the trawler and coasting pluss is *MAN. word, which includes the ship, coast station and land-line Charger
normally use (1,000 kes, (177.5m.) TO-DAY'S WIRELESS
Ships replying to such a call should employ 1,313 kes. (10.6m.)
When a const' station receives a distress call from an R-T ship it! will broadcast the call by W-T on
PROGRAMME
BROADCAST BY 2.B.W
ON 355 METRES.
kus. (C00m.) in addition to tak- ng any action that is necessary by i RT. Similarly a coast station will; broadleast a W-T distress call by 11 to 11.30 am-Stock and ex- means of R-Tan 1,090 kes. (177,8m.),
if such netion is desirable,
change quotations.
Columbin and Regal records. p.m.-Local time and weather
The radiotelephony distress signal 11.30 a.m.-Chinese programme. consists of the expression "May-12.30 p.m.-European prograjame of day." This signal indicates that ship sending it is threatened by 1 grave and imminent danger, and requests immediate assistance. The distress call comprises the distress signal "Mayday" transmitted three times, followed by the word and call sign of the vessel in dis
De transmitted once, the name
tress transmitted three times follow-
by her position (preferably in terms of longitude and latitude or true bearing and distance in nauti- At the scheduled times const staral point), the nature of the dis f
ral miles from a known geographi tions will either send their traffic tress, and the kind of assistaner
ists or inform ships that no traffic,
desired, is on hand, the wavelength used!
The distress call has absolute priority over all other transmis. being 1,890 kes, (177.5m.). They sons, Alf mobile stations or coast! wil then listen 00 1,842 kes.tations hearing it must suspend, (182.6in.) for the remainder of the ly to interfere with the distress cali immediately, all tannsmissions like First group: Cullercoats, Fish- period, unless ocupied in exchanger distress messages, and listen on
guard, Land's End, North ing traffic, etc.
the wave on which the distress call has been emitted: The distress call Foreland, Portpatrick, Wick.
must not be addressed to a' parti- Srcond group: Number, Malin !
cular station. Head, Sitom, Seaforth, Vn-| leutia.
For watch-keeping purposes the eleven const stations 27H divided into two groupt.
Service Areas.
The service areas of coast sta- Lions will remain undefined for the Ench const station will keep radio-telephone watch daily during present. Each station will cover as four main periods. Each of thesofar as possible the nearer half of four periods will be of 10 minutes the arena lying between itself and duration, but may be extended, un
the two adjacent flank stations der focal arrangements to
operating on the same fixed sche- traffic requirements.
dules. The aim of coast stations will be to develop efficient service in their service areas, and not to afford less reliable service at longer ranges.
Hours of Watch.
ineet
The four main periods for the two groups will commence at the fol
Const stations will exercise, as lowing times (G.M.T.) First
cessary, control of all working in group: 0130, 0799, 1130, 1730 their service areas in order that
Second group: 0100, 0700, 1100, traffic may be exchanged in the 1:00. These periods only are being taost efficient manner. Unnecessary notified in the International List
signalling will be actively discour- of Fixed and Land Stations, but additional periods will be arrangedande for inexperience on the part iged, but due allowance will be by const stations to meet traffic of operators, in mobile stations. A qurements or local conditions. A coast station will employ as its cali note will be inserted in the Inter- sign the geographical name of the national List indicating that addi-
place na shown in the List of Fixed tional watches will normally be
and Land Stations. A ship will kent, but these may be altered from
time to time, and particulars should
be ascertained from coast stations.
The general transraitting wave for coast stations is 1,690 kes. (177.8m.) and additional transmit-
ploy as her call sign the name of the ship, followed, if necessary, by her call letters.
It is pointed out that coastal talions maintain independent wire. less felegraphy (W-T) watch on 500 kcs. (600m.) during radio-telephony (B-T) schedules, but if a W-T call
ting waves for const stations 1,760 kea. (170:5m.) and 2,35 kca. (127 m.). The latter wavelengths is made by a ship on that wave for are not to be employed normally normal trafic purposes, the opera for calling, or by ships among tor should not expect an immediate themselves. The general listening and receiving wave for const stareply if R-T working is in progress, tions is 1,85 kes. (162.00). The facilities for simultaneous trans- transmitting wave for ships for
A FACT!
There is no place like
a Home with a Piano;
mission by W.-T and R-T do not exist at the coast stations.
Distress Calls.
With regard to distress facilities,
new
the Italian Charge d'Affaires at The Times reports that on August Shanghai spoke by wireless tele phony from the Italian liner "Con to Rosso," with the Minister of Communications, in
Rome, later with relatives at Bolzania near the Austrian frontier.
and
report.
1.30 p.m.-Rugby Press news, ets
p.m.-Close down.
to 8 p.m.-European programme. 5-5.30 p.m.-A relay of the Hong
Kong Hotel Orchestra by courtesy of the Manageruent. (During the intervals recorded music will be broadenst from the Studio).
5.30-0 p.m.-A relay of the first three items of the Helena May Institute Concert, by courtesy of the Committee.
1.-Pinno
Programme.
Solo Toccata and. Fugue in D Minor (J. S.. Back)-Miss Amelin Ler.. 2--Songs-(a) "Pensee d'Autom- no" (Massenet); (b) "Prin- temps Nouveau" (Vidal)--Mr. Li Chor Chi (Tenor). 3-Violin Solos-Items by Re-
quest. Mr. Ho On Tung 6-8 p.m.--A programme of Columbia
records.
The Times correspondent Shanghai also spoke to the London 108.14 p.m.- telephone exchange by means of the to the landline from Rome to Lon; wireless circuit to Rome connected don. This ship is fitted with one of the latest and most efficient Mar installations in use at sea, and in coni. high-power wireless telephone June a conversation between the Conte Rosso" in the Red Sea and Trieste was reported.
Opstatic.
Vocal Duct-"The Magic Flute"- The Manly Heart (Mozart)- Hirian Licette and Dennis Noble,-0503,
Band Maritana Selection (Wallace, arr. Dincoe)-Bert
HAVE YOU HEARD THESE?
Here are lata of long-waT4. and short-wave stations which should be picked up by anyone in Hong Kong who has a mode- rately good set suitable for r16- ceiving such signals, Success In picking up these stations also depends very largely upon lay- ourable atmospheric conditions. Readers are invited to add to this list should they succeed in picking up any staiton not in- cluded in either of these fists.
50.7
it is suggested that the greatest effect can be given to a distress call by securing the assistance of the 67,05 organisation either through co.12 const stations or ships equipped for 60. working on both wireless telegraphy |3.6 300 kes. (600m.) and radiotele- 41.3 phony. Ship stations equipped with 888 wireless telegraph apparatus can 35.2
42.
37
ORDER NOW. receive a distress call made by 51.56
THE
CHEAPSIDE
COY.
行事
348, Lockhart Road,
Tel. 28803.
radiotelephony, but cannot normal
3118
$1.20
81
25.58
23.85
y reply by radiotelephony Dri- 81.26 tish const stations receiving distress 29,5 call by radiotelephony on 800 kca. 27.8 (c00m.) will reply by radiotele- iphopy on 1,600 kes. (177,5m.). 24.5
Ships in distress should us ceither 18.88 500 kes. (600m.) or 1,845 kes. |(10260)-for-distreus" calls, unless 189 it appears probable that assistance 16.3
15,74 may be obtained more quickly by 15.5 the use of the inter-ship commun 12.98 ention waves. Any other wave my
be employed, however, if it appeara likely to attract attenti
attention. Thе coast stations when, replying to
LONG-WAVE STATIONS.
Ware length (Metres) Station
360 Manila 277 Shanghai
Call Kilo Sigu
oyola K.Z.I.B. 1,183 K.S.M.B. 1,083
348 Tokyo J.O.A.K €70 953 Hiroshima J.O.F.K. 800 355 Hong Kong 2.B. W. 840 337.1 Bombay Y.U.B. 840 381 Sapporo
J.O.LK. 680
300 Kaijo 370 Nagoy 370.4 Calcutta
J.O.D.K. 30 J.0.0.X. 610 V.U.C. 800.9 350 Kumamoto J.O.G.K. 790 300 Sendai J.O.H.K. 10 395 Dairan J.Q.A.K. 760 400 Osaka J.O.B.E. 750 410 Canton C.M.B. 238 480 Manila K.Z.R.M. 025
SHORT-WAVE STATIONS.
STATION
CALL BIOK
02ry
CYCLES
- Trus (Honɑ Kana)
OF WORKING
4,484) Mon, Wed.& Fri., 6 p.m. & 2.m 49906-10 0.
Dobintz (Germany) A.F.K Khabarovsk (Bussia) | B.A.07. Nanenw Monco Bome Perth
A.G.J.
5,201 Not regular
R.EN.
6,000 Tue, Thurs., Sat, 8 p.m.
1.M.A.
0,990 Sunday widight
| 6.A.G,
7,142 Daily 6.30pm. & 11 p.m.
Singapore
V.S.1.A.B:
Kootwijk (Holland)
F.C.L.
Bangkok (Slam)
Sydney
Melbourne
H.S.A.P.J.
7,810 Net regular
7,780 Daily 1 p.
8,108 Tues. & Fri. 9 p.m.-1 a..
2.B.L.. BED. 17.2.X.A.F. 0,600 Daily
1220 Not regular,
9,603 Not regular
9,620 FFL 8, Sat. 8 am, & 10 a.m.. 0,500 Not regular
9,617 Midnight daily
10,828 Not regular
Schenectady Eindhoven (Holland) | P.C.J. Sydney
2.F.0. Nairobi (Kenya) 7.1.0. Sydray
2.ALE. Bandoerg
P.LE Chelmsford (England)] 6.5.W.
Manila
H.1.X.R.
12,240 Nightly Schenectady
WAX.0. 12,850 4 ata. Wad, Fri., Bat. Bandoang
P.L.G. 10,102 Daily 0.80 p.m. to midnight P.O.L
16,804 Daily 7 p.m.
11,020, Midnight8am, dally 11,761 7.30 pm. & 3 am, daily, except
Saturday and Sunday
184 17,4
Kootwijk (Holland)
Bandoong
F.LF.
17-290 Daily 8 pm to midnight
Bangkok
17,781 Bundays 7 pm & midnight.
Kootwijk (Holland) Bandoong
P.C.K.
18,404 Each afternoon."
P.LE.
10,220 Daily 6.80-7pm
Nangy (France)
19,851 Daily 8 10.
Pittsburg
W.5.X.K.
21.540 Not regular
-fallowance must be made for ** summer-time in most Euro-
pean countries, which is ons hour ahead of trus time.)
Ralton and his Havana Band.--
911)
Song" Mignon-In Her Simpli- city" (Thomas)-Hedule Nash (Tenor).-830B.
0.14-0,54 p.m.—
Orchestral and Band Musio.
"Jolly Follown "---Waltz (Voll- stedt); "Hydropaten" (Gungl) New Concert Orchestra.--0388,
RECENT WIRELESS RESEARCH
enced at totality in the shape of a diminution of the electrification in. both the Kennelly-Heaviside and Appleton regions df the upper at-
EXPERIMENTS DURING THE sphere. The ultra-violet light theory of Professor Appleton can therefore be regarded as having re-.. reived completo support.
ECLIPSE
FROM A CORRESPONDENT
London, Sept. 10-Although the "Blue Danube " (Strauss) atmospheric conditions which pre-
"Morgenblatter" (Strauss)~vailed during the Johann Strauss and Symphony eclipse in America prevented suc- cessful astronomical observations,
Orchestra.-0218.
recent
solar
*The Two Little Finches "
the reports which have now reached (Kling)-Neg. Band of H..this country show that the special Grenadier Guard; "The Lark's radio experiments carried out on Festival" (Drower)-Reg. Band that occasion were completely auo of H.M.
Grenadier Guard.cessful. Since the object of these 0213.
investigations was to examine the "The Dicky Bird Hop" (Gour-, effect of the eclipse on the electrical ley, arr. Storm); Rosewood conditions in the upper reaches of Riddles" (Byrne)-Bournemouth the atmosphere their prosecution Municipal Orchestra.—1B85-4. was not dependent in any way on
the weather.
7 p.m.-Stock quotations, cic. 0.54-8 p.m.-***
Variety.
Дв
has been previously ex. plained the solar eclipse vided an opportunity for deciding
pro-
The results of experiments carri-
ed out on more easterly sites to test the corpuscular hypothesis havo not yet been completely worked out. Observations were made at the Jaternational Polar Year sta tions at Angmagssalik and Scores- by Sound, in Greenland, and at- Holland and South-East England. Tromso, in Norway, as well as in
The results communicated so far from these stations have not shown any definite support for the cor puscular theory, but, on the other situation in which they were carri hand, because of the unfavourable ed out, cannot yet be regarded as providing a completely positive disproof of the theory.
REMOVAL SALE.
Song--"The Cat and the Fiddle between the two opposing theories She Didn't Say Yea"-Peggy concerning the nature of the solar Wood (Soprano).-DB790. agency responsible for causing the Band" San "-Ted Lewis and electrification of the Kennelly-
his Band.-CB63, Song" Fire In My Heart"- a height of about 100km., is respon- Harold Williams (Baritone).sible for the reflection of long and DB781.
medium wireless 'wavelengths. The Band-" Day by Day"-Geraldo theory advanced by Professor 8. and his Accordeon Band. Chapman was that a stream of DB828,
awiftly-moving neutral corpuscles : Humerous Song" If They Ever constitutes
agency, while Had an Income Tax on Love "Professor E. V. Appleton was Florence Oldham.-DB724
of opinion ins the wireless Orchestra-Little Lonely Lady" results he obtained during The Four Bright Sparks. the English eclipse of 1027 showed CB43,
that ultra-violet light was respon
Heaviside layer, which, situated at RECORDS
this
.50 cts, each
and
$1.00 each,
Humorous Duet "It's the Wo-eible for the ionization. Calcula DANCE MUSIC
man Who Pays "Chick Endortions showed that, in the present eclipse, support for the ultra violet and Charlie Farrell.--DB886.
light theory would be found if Banjo Solo Indian Love Call" there was, in the wireless experi
Eddie Peabody.-DB812.
ments, partial return to night. time conditions nt. the place and Song-1 Want Your Heart "time of the option) eclipse (ie, in
Ina Souter-DB830.
Ciuitar Solo"Goodnight Vienna"
-Len Fillis.-DE798,
America), while the corpuscular theory demanded that such an of- fect should not occur in America at all, but should be expericacud Vocal Duet-Lullaby of the in a belt through Europe, Green- Leaves-Layton & Johnstone.land, and the Atlantic Ocean at
time which was about two hours in DB680,
advance of the time of optical to Orchostra]—" Just Another Dream tality in America,
of You"-The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra. CB485.
Ultra-Violet Light Theory.
To test
20 ets, per copy,
Selection at
TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY,
the ultra-violet light Song "The Cat and the Fiddle-theory special observations were Try to Forget "-Peggy Wood | made in America under the auspices (Soprano),-DE700,
of the Canadian National Research |}. Council and of the Bureau of Band-The Lonesome Road"-Standards in. Washington. In both Ted Lowis and his Band,~CB03. cases these radio observations con- Song "The Thrill is Gone "firmed the British results obtained in 1927, for a partial return to Karold Williams (Baritone).-night-time conditions was experi
DB781.
Band"The Turning of the Tide" -Geraldo and his Accordeon Band.-DB898.
Humorous Song" Hang Out, the Stars in Indiana"-Florence Oldham. DB724.
Orchestral--" You'll Find Your Answer-in My Eyes "The Four Bright Sparks.-OB43. · Humorous Dust My Wife'
First Husband, John "-Chick Endor and Charlie Farrell- DB800.
Banjo Solo-" Rhapsody in Blue"
Eddic Peabody.--DB812. Bong-Love Everlasting "--Ing.
Soucz (Soprano).-DB830, Song "Two White Arms”— Adolphe Menjou, (Baritone),-- DB798...
Vocal Duet "Singing in the Moonlight "Layton and John- stone-DB880.
Orchestral Downhearted "The B. B. C. Dance Orchestra.~~ CIM3S,
8pm Locol time and
port
8.3-10.30 pmChinese programme. 10.30 p.m.-Rugby mid-day Press
news.
10:38 pm-Close-down
-All records is the above Euro programmes are supplied by Messrä. Anderson Music Co.
8, Des Vœux Road, Central (Entrance Ice House Street) Telephone 24848.
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