Untitled

Radio Record, Volume VI, Issue 51, 30 June 1933, Page 37

VY, IRELESS transmitters on racing ears may sodn be a regular feature. One car so equipped has recently. been built in England. The plant is. to-.be used to~ communicate. with the mechanics in the fuelling pit, giving instructions and receiving information regarding position in the race, speed of rivals and other particulars invaluable to the. driver. * E * PROFESSOR Appleton whose reresearches in the electrical condition. of the upper atmosphere have created world-wide attention, has now been installed in the new laboratory at Hampstead. Referring to difficulties at King’s College where the "noise level" was very high, Professor Appleton stated that "at King’s College it was rather like working in a fog, a London fog, in which one had to find the desired signals before one could observe and classify them." The new premises were opened by Lord Rutherford, of Nelson. | © % * e : g ey North Africa broadcasting is very important as an instrument of progress, for it is often the only method by which an official or a social organiser can address many. Moslem women. It is reported that « good deal of pro- gress will,shortly be made in North African broadcasting stations. Algiers is to have its power increased. to 75 kw., Rabat to 50 kw., and Tunis to 60 kw. ‘These three stations: are also, to be interconnected by cables to harmonise their activity. and enable them to help each other in case of need,