TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES.

Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 212, 8 September 1930, Page 6

TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES.

Auckland, IVA (333 metres). —3 p.m., studio items; 3.15, talk, Mrs. T.es Crane, "Beauty of Mind and Body in Relation to Diet": 3.30, studio items; r>.o, children's session; 0.0, dinner music; 7.0, news and market reports; 7.40, talk, R. R. Talhot, "Motoriffgr"; S-O, chimes; programme by Madame Mary Towsey and company; overture, Berlin State Opera Orchestra, "Olieron"; 8.9, piano quartet, march l'rom "Tannhauser"; 8.15, soprano, Mrs. M. Cunt well, "Se Tu M'Ami"; 8.18, piano, i'livllis Graham. "Liehestraurn No. 3"; s 03 vocal duet, Misses C. Prinple and D. Moore "J.ove is Meant to Make Us Glad"; *s ao rtlano. Mrs. 0. Prime, "Ciiprlccio," "March Wind"'; 8.32. violin. Jlute and harp. 'Serenata Silvftslri": 8.30. soprano, Nancy O'Connor, "F.riskay i.ove Lilt"; 5.39, piano duo, Mrs. R. A. Singer and

")» *■ Gully, "Waltz"; S.ii, baritone, J. Bro:\ "Di Provcnza"; 8.-IS, orchestral, "S.v.iiu Ballet"; 5.52, soprano, ISancy Gi1m0,.,, m 0,.,, "je Sais Attaches des Uubans"; 8.50, piano,' Edna Smith, "Yuba"; 8.58, contralto, Aimee Clapham, ".Now is tliu Time to Love": 9.:>, weather forecast; 'J. i, piano, I'at cooper, "Valsc in G rial"; 9.8, Alary Carlton and chorus, '\Klioda unci Her Pagoda"; y,u>, orchestral, "Sylvia Ballet Prelude"; 9.10, mezzo-soprano, Joyce Seth-Srniih, "Nuit Resplen'dizzante"; U.-'O, piano, Mrs. R. A. Singer, "Valse," ".Marionettes"; mezzo-soprano, Mrs. McDonald, "Kislunul's Galley"; 9.20. piano, Doris Binns, ".Mazurka No. y.a3. baritone, J. Bree, "11 Balen"; 9.37, vocal trio, "Happy Birds": 9.11, violin, 'cello, Bute and Jiarp, "Come Back to Sorrento"; t'.-J 5, mezzo-soprano, .Molly Atkinson, "Esser Mestro," from "Martha"; 9.-10, vocal chorus, Madame Mary Towsey and company,' "Goodnight"; 9.51, orchestral, "Carnival Homain." Wellington, 2YA (-110.7 metres). —3 p.m., studio items; 3.30 and i.30, sporting- results; 5.0, children's session; 0.0. dinner music; 7.0, news session, market, reports and sports results; 7.-10, Iccturettc, "For the Man on the Land"; 8.0, chimes; studio presentation of "The Belle ol' New York," By the Wellington Operatic and Theatrical Society; Caro Angelicpie, Mrs. Amy Woodward; The Belle, Mrs. Edith Neikle; Kilt, Pauline Shotlander; Ichabod, Barton Ginger; musical director, J. 1\ Woodward; the society will he assisted by SYA Salon Orchestra. This presentation will feature the musical numbers and a portion or the dialogue. An outline, of the plot and the various scenes will be given by W. A. Jameson. 10.0, dance music. Christchurch, 3YA.—Silent day. Dunedin, 4YA (-103 metres).—3 p.m., gramophone items; -1.25, sporting results; 5.0, children's session; 6.0, dinner music; 7.0. news session; S.O, chimes; programme by Salvation Army Citadel Band; march, "Heralds of Praise"; selection, "Wondrous River"; 8.10, baritone, A. Parker, "Come, Sing to Me"; 5.19, xylophone, "Along Miami Shore"; 8.23, sketch, Misses E. Holland and Winifred M. Martyn, "Improvers"; 8.30, selection. "Songs of Liberty"; S.3S, contralto, Mrs. F. Irvine, "Lavender Days," "I Will Await Thee"; S.-l-l, saxophone novelty, J. McCaw, "Chant du Rossignol," "Naughty Yodel"; 8.51, tenor, J. Swan, "The F.nd of the Road"; 5.54, euphonium, "Lift up the Banner"; hymn, "Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide": 9.1, weather report; 9.3. orchestral, "Good News"; 9.11, baritone. A. Parker, "Sincerity," "Can't Remember"; 9.1 S. cornet, "Song That Reached My Heart"; 9.26, xylophone, "My Sweetheart": 9.29, sketch, Miss Holland and Winifred Martyn. "Mrs. Candy"; 9.36, selection, "My Treasure": 9.16, contralto, Mrs. F. Irvine, "The Turn or the Year"; 9.49, clarinet novelty. ,r. McCaw, "Rhapsoclium"; 9.53. tenor, ,T. Swan, "Lassie o' Mine," "Sleep and the Roses"; 9.59, march. "Hawthorne." Sydney, 2FC (151 metres). —7.15 p.m., children's session; 5.15. orchestral; 5.50, sporting news; 9.0, country session; 9.30, dance musicSydney, 2BL (353 metres).—7.4s p.m.. Orchestral; 5.15, Girl Guides' session; 8.35, country session; 8.50. orchestral: 9.30. programme by the Music, Makers and the A.B.C. Orchestra; 11.30, celebrity recital.

ENTER 2NC. \t the find of September 2NC. the neAV relay station at Newcastle, will be on the air/ Situated at Bercsford, an elevated position twelve miles out of Newcastle, •2NC Avill have a wave length or 211 metres, and a poAver on the aerial of 2000 watts. 2NC will toe of very great importance to listeners in the northern districts. Up-to-date radio reception in and around Newcastle has not been all that it should be. The relay station will solve the radio reception problem in the north or the State, and one or the outcomes of 3NC will be that for a distance of 25 miles good crystal reception will be received by listeners. T!he crystal range, it is estimated, Avill serve 200,000 people. The improvement in service to listeners with the advent of 2NC will greatly encourage the wireless industry. Thousands or NeAv South Wales listeners will be gained, and the Australian Broadcasting Company rrom time to time will provide programmes rrom 2NC which will be relayed throug-h either 2FC or 2BL from the 'best talent available in Newcastle. Amongst local talent there is the NeAvcastlc Symphony Orchestra, the NeAvcastle Steel 'Works Band, the Newcastle Choral Society, the NeAA'castle Revue. Revellers, all AA'ell knoAvn, and which have been broadcast through the A.B.C. stations. 21VC should be audible in the Dominion.