BROADCASTING

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 177, 10 May 1935, Page 8

BROADCASTING

TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAMMES. The wireless programmes to be broadcast to-night are:— 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416m—720k), 8: London Symphony Orchestra, “In the South.S'.22: George Baker and Columbia Light Opera Company, “The Yeomen of England.” 8.25: The Piaza Theatre Orchestra, “Gipsy Suite. 8.40: Reserved. 9.5: “Aldershot Military Tattoo.” During Tattoo week all roads lead to Aldershot. Many and devious ore the means of transport employed by the multitudes, which journey to view the spectacle, at the Rushmoor Arena each year. 10-11: Music, mirth and melody. 2YA WELLINGTON (526m.—570k). 8: Roy Fox and his hand, “I Want To Hear" Those Old-time Melodies Again.” 8.8: Gertrude Lawrence and Douglas Fairbanks, jun., “Moonlight Is Silver.” 8.16: Patricia Rossborough (piano), “A Cavalcade of Martial Tunes,” “Sweetheart Joe, the Candy Man.” 8.22: Jack Buchanan (light vocal), “One Good Tune Deserves Another,” “I Think I Can.” 8.28: The Gaumont British Orchestra, “Sons ol the Sand.” 8.31: Anona Winn (comedy vocal), “No One Believes I’m a Mermaid.” 8.34: Alfredo Campoli and his Salon Orchestra, “The Dancing Clock,” “Snowman.” 8.40: Talk, Professor F. L. W. Wood, “Royal Jubi-lees—-Yesterday and To-day.” 9.5: Air J. Robertson (cornet), “’Neath Austral Skies,” “AYhere My Caravan Has Rested,” “My Task,” “Luna Mia.” 9.16: Regimental Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, “Songs of England.” 9.22: Stuart Robertson (bassbaritone), with Alale Chorus, “Aboard the ‘Windjammer.” 9.30: Grand Alassed Bands at the Leicester Brass Band Festival, 1934, “Other Days,” “Evergreen Alelodies.” 9.42: Sylvia Cecil (soprano), “It is Only a Tiny Garden,” “Roses of Picardy.” 9.48: Band, Coldstream Guards, “The Yeoman of the Guard.” 9.56: Band of H.M. Royal Hlorse Guards, “Knights of the King.” 10-11 : Dance programme.