BROADCASTING.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 107, 15 February 1935, Page 8

BROADCASTING.

TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAMMES. The wireless programmes to be broadcast to-night are:—■ 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (416m—720k). 8.0: The Philharmonic Orchestra, “Egrnont.” 8.10: Michael Raucheisen, “A Message,” “The Rat’s Death Song.” 8.14: Miss Aiken Warren, “Fifth Serenade,” “Loreley,” ‘Refrain de Bedceau.” 8.27 : Pablo Casals, “Menuet,” “Requibros.” 8.3 o: Lillian McDonald, “Love in Spring, “Without Thee,” ‘The Moon, “Thine is My Heart.” 8.45: Florizel von Rputer, “Jota Navarra,” La Campanella.” 8.52: Loudon Symphony Orchestra, “Triumphal March. 9.3: '“On Wings of Song.” Narrator: Mr A. .1. Harper. 10.0; Favourites, old and new- •’10.30-11.0:' Dance music. 2YA, WELLINGTON (626m.—5701c.). 8.0: Massed Military Bands, “Distant Greeting,” “March Indienne. 8.8: The Silver Stars Band, “The Thistle Selection”/; Jack Mackintosh, “I’ll Sing Thee Songs of Araby,” “0, Dry Those Tears.” 8.20: Ruth Scott, “The Dancing Lesson,” ‘The Cuckoo Clock,” “The Mocking Bird.” 8.28: Band of the Royal Air Force, “Merry England.’ 8.34: Hans Bode and Karl Nierenz, “Variations from Carinthian Songs.” 8.40: Rev. F. J. Usher. “Rural England Fifty Years Ago. 9 4: Westminster Military Band, “Second March Medley.” 9.10: Ruth Scott, “The Sad Little Bird,” “Ah ! How Delightful the Morning “Home, Little Maori, H'omg. ’ ,9.18: St Hilda Colliery Prize Band, An Enie Symphony,” “Recitare and Elegy” ; U.S. Military Academy Band, 11.0: Dance prQgramme.