WIRELESS NEWS

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19736, 28 September 1929, Page 10

WIRELESS NEWS

(BY .T.TSTEHBE.)

In the ;-ourse 01 his address on Tries- ] day m connexion with tiie official j opening of the Hawera Hospital radio ) receiving equipment. the Hen, Mr ! 3n■.!!worthy, Minister f»r Health, said: I '.>p.=-.iking on behalf of the Posttnas- j t'er-Cienerrd, nho i* responsible for i ■rrtrnl of radio ixi New Zealand. I .■-,:, n .-w«tire yon that every effort will r*> mad? to keep this Dominion up to (rot* 1 wth "he rest of the world, Mr \!<'\.im;ir:i, the bead of the "Post and Telegraph Department, has just retTvd frn?:i an official visit to Engt;;'id. America, and Australia, and be h,is Sroaqht bark with him some very it.t>" resting observations on this snhtC'.T. " * * Wh*"i a -ry-it-il seems to have be.'(irno insensitive there is no need to throw it away, for it can be broken in order to exnose a new surface on it. * •* "When j-hort-wave signals are being listened to, remember that it often pays to change over the valve, as what is the best detector on the ordinary wave? may prove tar inferior to another valve on the short waves. If you :\s& a cat's-whisker crystal detector, be sura to keep the cat'swhisker sharply pointed if yon want to get the maximum volume of -which the set is capable. ■* * The re-introduction of _ daylight saving; in New Zealand by" altering the time by half an hour, as was done last yfcar, wilt have the effect of increasing tbe time between eastern Australia and New Zealand to two hours. This means thai, when the New Zealand stations close down at 10 p.m., listeners will be able to tune in the Australian stations' evening programmes from their commencement at 3 p.m. without missing; the regulnr New Zealand programmes. * ■* Latetv New Zealand listeners have observed a programme being broadcasteel simultaneously from a Sydney and a Mel bourne station. This is accomplished by a land-line between the two ; stations, and is now frequently done i r>y the new Australian Broadcasting Company. The system of inter-State , relaying by the Australian Broadcasting Company of important programmes and events is proving a distinct success. The chairman of directors of the Australian Broadcasting Company— Mr Stuart F. Dovle—commenting on the scheme, said that the relaying of Melbourne programmes to Sydney and Sydney programmes to Melbourne would be extended as circumstances warranted, and later when the Australian Broadcasting Company commenced its contract to supply programmes to SCL, Adelaide, and other stations the system would be extended even as far as 6WF. Perth, provided, of course, the Postmaster-Gen-eral was able to make available the necessary telephone trunk lines, "ft may thus be possible," concluded Mr Doyle, "in the new National Broadcasting Services to broadcast simultaneously from every station in Australia important events such as the Melbourne Cup and happenings of na-tion-wide interest." It is inevitable that religion as well as politics must sooner or later become mixed up with everything that happens in the United States of North America, says a writer in "New Zealand R*dio," therefore it is not surprising to find Hated in a radio programme, recently to hand from California, "First Radio Church of the Air, conducted by Dr. John Matthews.'' It is notable that this is the "First" church of its kind; and if several others of the same type have not already been established, they are obviously expected to spring up. Radio has already accomplished much, but it has its limitations, and it is evidently not expected to bring about a union of the churches in the United States of North America. However, religious intolerant has never been confined to the interior of the churches, and, by being broadcasted, it is likely to do very little more harm than it has already accomplished; and we have ahvay3 the consoling knowledge that the number of confuting religious sects can never exceed the number of the population

RADIO FIRE RISKS. REGULATIONS NOT OBSERVED. The recent statement made by the electrical inspector to the fire insurance underwriters in New Zealand, that aeveral recent house fires have been traced in their origin to radio j sets, calls to mind the fact, either i overlooked or unknown by many, that regulations in regard to the installation of radio sets were laid down by . the Fire Underwriters' Associations of | New Zealand and have been in force some two years. i The majority of receiving installa--1 tions conform to the requirement that ' there must be a lightning guard J I which will operate at a potential of j ; 500 volts or less, but it is not geuer- : ally kaown that lead-in -wires must ' ; not be installed contisfuoufl to any j part of an electrical installation. ' Tt is in the use of "battery elimina- i tors" and what are termed "electric I sets," however, that ignorance ot' fire j underwriters' requirements is most j general. The eliminator is now so common a device for economical i working: that, it may be found in hundred* of homes. Owners, therefore, should be aware of the provision that eliminators must be of a type approved by the insurance companies, and, to quote the regulations, "the metal containing cases shall be . earthed by means of an additional conductor contained within the flexible cord, one end of this conductor being connected to the earth pin of a threepin plug and the other end to the metal case of the appliance."' In houses not equipped with wall j plugs it, is quite common to convey current from the light socket to the j eliminator or to the electric set by j *n*ans of a "flex." This is the most f common of all breaches of the insur- ! a nee regulations which specify that any ] receiving apparatus using house current I sh*!l be controlled solely by a wall j switch. j Tn the past the underwriters' rogula- j tiona covering radio installations have j not been rigidly enforced, but. it is well to bear in mind that, neglect to conform with them implies increased ! premiums. At the present time mem- { bers of the advisory committee to the Public "Works Department are consider- ; ing a complete new set of electrical regulations, which ■will have T>ominionwide apolication. In these regulations inflexible conditions will be laid down governing the operations of radio sets, so that danger both to life and property may be eliminated. Any such danger that now exists lies more in the path of the amateur transmitter, for in bia case apparatus requiring voltages of over 500 is at times used without what is eoandend adequate proteetlos*

Notes From Far and Near

BROADCASTING.

TG-DATS PROGRAMxMES. ; -:TA- '"HRISTCHCRCH Kilocycles.) i o.' l r-.ra.i Af:ernoon session—Selected irramo-ohoi:e t'eras. 4.25: Sports results to hand. 5 0: Children's session, conducted 07 Aunt' Pat and Peterkin. 6,0; Dinner session "Columbia Hour". March —H.M. Grenadier Guards. "Martial Moments" an-'d VPct-r . Walti—Kddie Thomas' <"'.l]->Van* "Missouri Walt/." .Logan}. 6.12: Tacet 0 15: Violin and Wurlitzer organ— Marrneilo. "Evening in -.he Desert" iHermitfK Hawaiian —South Sea Islanders, '•Dreamy Hilo 3a;'" (Heagney). March— Columbia Orchestra. "March of 'ha Tot-"' ! Herbert 1. Pianoforte —Percy Grainger, ""Mollv on the Shore" (Grainger). 6.28:" Tace' 6.30: Waltz—Eddie Thomas* Collegians, "Till We Meet Again" ..Whiting-). Waltz—Eddie Thomas' Collegians, "Beautiful Ohio" ;2arl). Piccolo duet—Jean and , Pierre Genmn, "Riopling Streams" (Gennin). .3-41: Tacet, 6.45. Violin and organ—Marrae!lo. "Once" r Saunders >. —W. W Bennett, ••Ge Whiz" (Byron). Hawaiian — South Sea Islanders. "Lei Lani" (Heagney). Deu?H Dance Band, ""In the Shadows" (Finck). 6.56: Tacet.. 7.0: News session. 7.30: Storts results. 3.0: Chimes. 8.1: Overture—Rebroadcast of 2YA, Wei- : iineton. 3.3: Mezzo-soprano —Miss Rita Lu'iJ, "The Love Pipes of June" (Day). r.IV : ' Xylo-Rimba Orchestra, "My Sweetheart" Walts .Nelson). 3.15: Ten minutes of drollery—The Two White Crows in singing 3nd natter. 3 25- Instrumental Italian jazz trio -La Paloma" (Ms.! 3.29. Baritone —Mr Clive Hindle, (a ) '"Four jolly Sailormen" (German); (hi "Beware of the Maidens" (Day), j 8.35: Selection—Rav Starita's Ambassadors • Band, "The Five O'clock Girl'" (Kalmar). 8.4 H: Sketch—Messrs Cyril Collins and , Alan Brown, "Mrs Henn Looks In" (Her- \ b»rt) .'Cast, lire Henn. Mr Alan Brown, j Mrs Hash. Mr Cyril Collins). 8.33: Instrumental —Italian Jazs Trio. "Miserere" ("U\ Trovatoro".' (Verdi). 5.57: Happy song at j rjiauo with ukelele —The Jovons Pair, (a) | '"Blue Hawaii" (Blair): '(b) "Broadway Melodv" /Laoio). 9.2: Weather report, j 1).4: Waltzes —fa) Gil Dech's Syncopators, "I'll Alu-avg Be in Love With You"; (b) s Stellar Dance Band, "M«r : e." 9.10: Mezzosoprano solos—Mis? Rita Lucas, (a) j •'Fiddler. Come Plav For Me" (Phillips); <b) "Dreamland Rose" (Phillips). "'.16: j Instrumental—ltalian iszz Trio. "Inter- 1 mezzo" !''Caralleria Rusticana") 'Mas- j cag&i), 9.20: Baritone—Mr Clive Hindle, j "Captain Ma''" (Sanderson). 9.24: j Tanco—Mark Hopkins' Hotel Orchestra, j "•Senorila" (Weeks?. 9.27: Ten minutes, more of songs and -patter by the Two White j Crows. 9.37: Dance music—ltalian Jazz 1 Trio, ',-:> "Nothing": (b) "Jeannice" j (own arrangement*. 9.45: Sketch—Messrs Crril Covins" and Alan Brown. "Mrmer for "Two" (French) (Cast, the Major, Mr Cyril Collins. ;he Colonel. Mr Alan Brown). 0.55: j Songs at piano wir hukelele—Joyous Pair (a) j "Carolina Moon" (Davis): (b) "Honey"! 'Whiting). 10.2: Dance rrmsie—ltalian Jazz I Trio, (a) "Constantinople"; (b) "The Girt! Friend" 'own arraneemect). Dance music] by the Italian Jazz Trio until 11 p.m. 1 l 2YA, WELLINGTON. } (720 Kiloeycle*.) j 3.0 p.rn.: Chimes of the G.P.O, clock. 3,1: j Relay description of football match from f Athletic Park. 5.0: Children's session, con- j dneted by Uncle Toby and Aunt Gwen. 8.0: i Dinner Session—"Columbia" Hour: Medley f —H.M. Grenadier Guards Band. "Sir Harry ( Lauder" medley (Lauder). Waltz—Symphony } Orchestra, "Doctriuen" (Strauss). 6.13-: • Tacet. 6.15: Pianoforte—Gil Dec*,! "Wedding of the Painted Doll" (Freed). ] Pianoforte—Constance Mering, "'So Dear" ! (Cassar). Waltz Medley—Eddie Thomas" Collegians. Saxophone—Rudy Wiedoeft, ! "Minuet" (Beethoven). 6.28: Tacet. 6.30: Mandolin Band —Circlo Mandolinigtico, "La Traviata —Prelude Acts 1 and 4" (Verdi), j Waltz—Symphony Orchestra, "When the I Lemons Bloom" (Strauss). 6.42: Taeet. j 6.45: Musical Art Quartet, "Mighty Lafc' a '. Rose" tNevin) Saxophone—Rudy Wiedoeft, "Vaise Mazanetta" fWiedoeft). Pianoforte —Gil Dech, "T Kiss Your Hand, Madame" (Irwin). Eddie Thomas' Collegians, "Beautiful Ohio" (Earl). 6,57: Tacet. 7.0: News session, market reports and Bports results. 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. 8.1: Overture—Orchestra, "Chu Chin Chow" (Norton). 3.9: Vocal quartet—Melodie Pour, "Little Tommy Went A'Fishing" (Macey). 8.13: Steel guitar—Mr L. Beavis, (a) "Sailing Alone to Hawaii" (Bories); (b) "Aloha Land" ~(Merzer). 8.20: Tenor solo with violin obligato—Mr Frank Bryant, "Love Came Calling" (Zamecnik) (by request). 8.24: Instrumental —Orchestra, (a) "Haunting Humoresque" (arrgd. Black):, (b) "Naila" f arrgd. Lange). 8.38: Humour — Ajax. "Cohen at Wembley" (Hayman). 8.39: Organ—Reginald Foort, (a) "The Desert Song" (Romberg ■> ; (h) "Riff Song" (Rom berg). 8.45: Baritone—Mr R. S. Allwright, "The Irish Orchestra" (Tover) rby request). 8.49: Vocal quartet—Melodie Four. "Lav Mv Head Beneath a Rose" (Falkenstein) "(bv request). 8.53: Instrumental —Orchestra, Request Number. 9.1: Weather report. 9.3: Tenor—Mr Sam Duncan, "Just a Cottage Small" (Hanley) (by request). 9.7: Popular songs—Lupe Velez, (a) "Mi Amado" (My Sweetheart) (Warren): (b) "Where is the Song of Songs for Me?" fßerlin's. 9.15: Vioiin solo with Orchestra! accompaniment (soloist, Mr W. Haydock) "Mighty Lak' a Rose" (Nevin). Flute and clarinet duet—Messrs Brown and Lanstry. "Fiower of Mexico" (Curtis). 9.22: Humour —Aiax. "More Cohen" (Hayman). 9.30: Steel guitar—Mr L. (a) "Red Wins:" (MithO: (T>) "Hilo March" (trdtl.). 9.37: Boss—Mr W. W. Marshall, "Laugh. Clown, Laugh" (Fiorito) (by request). 9.41: Accordion—Pietro, fa) "La Petite Tonkinoise" (Scotti) : (b) "Tres i W.iidteui>l". 9.47: Vocal quartet—Melodie Fo-ir. Request Number. 9.51 : Instrumental —Orchestra. Dance Novehie*: 10.0: "His Master's Voice" Dance Programme: Medley -naif?: —Tronbadours, "Popular Songs of Yosterdav.." Fox trot — Sit Shiikret's Orchestra. ""Dusky Stevedore" fßazaf). Fox rror— Shilkret's Orchestra. "Jtist a Sweetheart" (."h'lkretl. Fos trot —Philkret's Orchestra. "When Sweet Susie Goes Steppin' Bv" (Kaufman). 10.13: Tenor—Leslie -Tames. "Rnsps of Yesterday" (Berlin). Hawaiian—Hilo Hswaiian Orchestra. "Honolulu Sweetheart of Mine" CDavis). Walts —Troubadour's. "Was Tt Love?" (C"»s»r). Fox trot—■ Goidket.tcs* Orchestra. "That's What Put the Sweet in Home Sweet Home" iF. W rr), 10.2-3: Tenor—Rarrin-ton Hooper. ' "For 'You Alon»" (Geehll. Fox trot—•".otdkeTtas' Orcbestva, "Swefthearis on Pa-ade' (Lnmbardo). Waltz—Tronbadonrs. "Another Kiss" (S.-hcrtzinger). Fox trot Jac!: Hviton's Orchestra, "In the Woodshed She Sa>'d She Would" (Johnson). 10.36: Male trio—Melody Three. "Remember Me to Marv" (Green' 1 . FOS; trot—Shilkret's Orchestra, "Jimmy Valentine" (Madden). —New Mavfair Orchestra, "This Year of Grace" ( Coward). 10.4.3: Bas=— Paul Robeson, ' 'Piantxtioi Songs." Fox trot —Riivthm Bsnd, "Teach Me to Dance f.ike Grandma" rCowardt. Fox trot — Shiifcrcfs Orchesrra. " "Gotra Be Good" ,'Sch-prtr.inTP"!. FO3: trof—Rhythm Band. "A Room With a View" (Coward'!. Fox trot—-Jack Hr'ton's Orchestra. "Tn the Shadow" CFinek). IYA, ACCKLAND. (900 Kilocycle?."! 2.45 p.m.: Rebroadc3St of representative Kujby football match at Wellinston —North versus South Island. 5.0: Children's session, conducted by Cinderella. 6.0: Dinner session—"Columbia Hour": March—National Military Baud, "National Emblem" (Bag ley). Cello—W. H. Squire, "The Broken Melody" (Van Biene). ' Instrumental— Albert Sandler'.s Orchestra, "I Kiss Your Hand, Madama-" lErwin). Kinema organ— G. T. Patlrcan, "Cherie" Waltz (Valentine). (5.12: Tacer. S.lo: Selection—Court Symphony Orchestra, "The Gondoliers" fSullivan). Instrumental— Paul Whiteman'a Orchestra, "Gypsy" (Gilbert). 6.27: Taoet. ii.3o: Instrumental—Albert Sandler's Or;hes- I tra. "ChaMta" (Schertainger }. Marimbas —- P.idilla Marimba Serenaders, "Parse" (Padilla). Pianoforte —f.U Dech, "Sometimes I'm Happy" (Youmans>. Royal Serbian Tambauritia Orchestra. "Serbian Melody." 6.45: Tacet. 6. \~, : intermezzo— Ketelbey s Orchestra. ''Bel-is Across the M n adows" K'etelbey). Marimbas—Rio Mnrimb-j Seretiadere, "Dolores" Waltz (Waldteufel). Kinema orsait —G. T. Pat-t----man, '•Worryin' " Waltz (FairmanV March - Band. "Stars and Stripes" (Sousai. 6.57: Tacet. 7.0: News and market reports. 7.40; Talk—Mr G. D. Rimer, "Gladioli." 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: j Overture—Orchestra. "La Burlesque" I iSuppe;. 8.11; f'hons —Mississippi Cihorua. j "Sno-.v Boat" ( Kern). ?.I5: Hawaiian— Injall's Hawaiians. ra) "Dream Kiss" (Her. I ber:'-, ; "o: ' , C>n Hilo Bay" (Cnnca'j. 8.23I Ve-a! norely—B<>hem;i*n Duo. ( 3 S • Triad I Rag Doll" (Ageri; i'b) "A Precious Little j Things Called Love" (Coats). 8.31: letrumenta!—Studio Orchestra, (a> "Caprice" 1 Mosskowski) : ( b) "The Dance" (Rossini). 8.39: Novelty—The Asquiths, Thirty Minutes Draw-ingroom Entertainment. 8.59; Pianoforte—Norman Lo»g, "Overture 1929'' (Carlton, arrgtrt Long). 9.2: Weather report. 9..".: Hawaiian—lngall's Hawaiian'?, (a) 'Troodbye. My Felini" (Tyson) : Hawaiian Lament" (trd;!.). 9.13: Negro spirituals—Fisk University Jubilee S (a) "Little David": ("Ezekiel Saw'the WTieel"). 9.21: Instrumental Studio Orchestra. "Hihernia Fantasia" (Atkins). 9 30Vocal—Bohemian Duo, (a) "A Little Town Called Home, Sweet Home" (Dixon); (b) "Me and the Man in th« Sfoon** (Manaco). 9.35: Ha-waiian—lagan* Hawsibss, f a ) "Swe« Hawaiian GirP? (DwryTj (*>

"Director March" (trdtl.). 9.46: Bass with chorus—-Norriß Smith and Mississippi Chorus. "01' Man River" (Kern). 9.50: Selection —Studio Orchestra, "On With the Dance" (Coward-Braham). 10.0: "His Master's Voice" Dance Programme: Fox trot —Arcadians* Dance Orchestra, "Bluebird, Sing Me a Song" (Davis). Fox trot —Bert Finnan's Dance Orchestra, " 'Cause I'm in Love" (Donaldson). Fox trot —Jack Hylton'* Orchestra, "Forty-Seven Ginger-Headed Sailors" (Sarony). 10.10: Tenor —Franklyn Baur, "At Pawning" (Cadman). Fox trot —Bert Firman's Orchestra. "I'm a BrokenHearted Blackbird" (Fields). Fox trot— All Star Orchestra. "There's a Rainbow "Round My Shoulder" (Olson). WaltzArcadians Dance Orchestra, "Nicolette* (Batten). 10.22: Male chorns —"Over There" Medley Hawaiian —Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra, (a) "Kawaihau Waltz" (Keal lakai): CbV "My Hula Love." Male voice's—Salon GrooT>. "Sonny Boy " (Jolson). 10.31: Bass-baritone —Peter Dawson, "Lorraine. Lorraine. Loree" (Capel). war Utzpr-—Jesse Crawford, "A Dream" (Bartlett) For trot —All Star Orchestra. "She Didn't. Srv Yes" (Strong). Waltz—-■WaWri-'s Pennsvlvaniarts. ".Tu«t Another Night" (Donaldson). 10.43: Hr.le Voices. Salon croup. ".Te3nnine, I Dream of Lilac Time." (Gilbert *i Wuriitzer organ—Jesse Crawford, "Amapola" ffoppy) (Lacalle). Fox trot Waring* Pennsv'vanians. "I'm Sorry, Sal'v" 'TCahnl. Walt*—Arcadians Dance Orchestra. "Couldn't You Have Waited? ' (Mitchem. 10.55: Male trio—Melody Three "Pais. Just Pa's" (Drerer) WurTifzer organ—Reginald Foort. "Just Like a Darbv and Joan" (Gilbert). Fox trot— ArcadHns Dance Orchestra. ' Jnanita (Flyrm). 4Y.\, DUNF.DIN. (650 Kilocycles.) 3.0 n.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Selected gramophone recital. 4.25: Sports resnits to hand. 6.0: Town Hall chimes. 0.1 Children's session, conducted by Big Brother Bui. 70: News session. 8.0: Relay of °YA, Christchurch. 10.0: "His Master's Voice Dance Programme: Symphony Orchestra, (a) "Love the Magician" 'de Fails) ; (b) "Snanish Dance" fde Falla). M»lf ««*«•* Xhe Revellers, "Oh, Lucindy" (Hollmgswortn N 'Fox trot Orchestra, "Shine On Harvest Moon" (Norworth). •Wa'tz —The Troubadours. "Some Day. Somewhere" (Pollack). 10.17: Male quartetNational Cavaliers, "Beautiful" Fox trot—Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders, "Bine Grass" (de Sylva). Fox trot-Goo Olsen's music. "Who?" (Harbach-). Wato The Tronbadours. "Neapo'itan JNignts .'Ker-': 10 30: Tenor—John McCormack, "T^ ; 'r«. Away Bells" (Gordcn) T Waltz —HPo Orehestra. "Lou's-ana Ln " a » 7 ■Zoeilcrl Hawaiian —Hilo Hawaiian Orrhest„ "Hawaiian Nights" (1to»«t« rf J« ♦, ot Hilo Orchestra. "My Bird of Paradise" (B-r'in* Violin and kinema organ -lisle SoutLate. "I Hear You Calling V«'* (Marshal!). Vox trot—ftatler Pe'nnsvlvanltns, "Harpy-Go-Lncky Lane ' rTewi"=> Fox trot—Geo. Olsen's Music fMyddleton>. SUNDAY:»YA. CHEISTCHUBCH. ' " --1 -K Alter'-con sesaiorj, select-ed siuaio Children's P r °- vVSd''« the children of the Methodist Sundav Schools. 6.15; Hymn chima. from ~,:j; 0 6 30- B-ela- 01 service nom St. lihans Methodist Church. S-ugby streetnreicher. Hev. L. B. Xeaie: Miss Clarice Bell. L.A.8.; m».ca director, Mr W S. Simpson. 7.45 (.= ppros.-: Studio_con-ftrt-Xe* Lifffct Symphony Orchestra, Cavaileria Kusticana-rnwrmezzo tMascagni); mezzo-contralto solos, Mia. Margaret W ■ mer (a'- "A Boundel of Rest <,Cynl Scott;, *-> '"On'" the Running 3v (Hop-k"-n='.- ''intone, Hr Theo. Turner, (a) "Whea So-"?' 3 Sweet'' iSar.s-Souci'. (o) "The Arrow and'tbs SouV' (Ba'.fs-; violin, 'cello, flute, and Var-;—Florentine Quirted, ' xorna, 3. gt. r^e * n fy' tde Cartisl: mezzo-contralto solos, JiT 3 V Margaret Lorlmer, (a) ''Sanctuary" <ilewit": (b) "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way"' ;Kfsnger'i; baritone, Mr Theo. Turner, "T'ianks Be° To OcA" iD-ck-son); Salon Orcap,. r3 ._" "Serenade"' (Toselli). 8.15 (apprcx.'': Be'oroadcist of 2YA, Wellington. iYA, WELLIXGTO:?. 3 -2.3.: Afternoon session. 6: Children's conducted by Uncle George. 7: Kela" o* service from the Terrace ConsrreChurch—Preacher, R«v. C. Wickham' orffanist and choirmaater, Mr H. E. Braae». "3.15 (*ppr«-) ■ Belay from Grand Opera" House of recital by the, Port Nicholson Silver Band under *a» condactorsirip «f Mr J. J. Drwfc

IYA. ATJCKLAKD. 2.45 p.«.: Kelay from the Town Hall of 77f3i anniversary of Beresford street Congregational Crmrcii Sunday School. 6: Children's session, conducted by Uncle Leo. 6.55: Belay from the Town Hall of the 77th anniversary of Bereaiord street Congregational Church Sunday School; preacher, Bev. Lionel Fletcher; organist, Mr Arthur Cherry; pianist, Miss Thelina Gordon; conductor, Mr William Gemtnell. 8.30 (appros.): Studio concert —San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, "A Midsummer Night's Dream' (Mendelssohn); contralto, Miss Madge Clague, (a) "Sunday" (Brahms); (b.) "Love Song" (Brahma); pianoforte, Miss Hazel Hainev, "Rhansodie" Op. 79 (Brahms); recital. Mr C. Pai'ne, (a) "Play Up and Play the Game," (b) "The Bobber", 'cello, Laari Kennedy, "Old Scotch Melody" (arranged Kennedy), contralto, Miss Madge Clagne, "Serenade" (Schubert); pianoforte. Miss HazeU Rainey "Etude in F Sharp (Arensky); recital, Mr C. Paine, "Young Fellow, Mv Lad"; band, Creatore's Ban 3, (a) "Lead, Kindly Light" (Dykes), (b) "Onward ChrisS. ian Soiaiers" 'SuiliTanl. 4YA. 3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 5.30: Children's song service, conducted bv Big Brother Bill. 6.30: Relay of service from St. Andrew street Church of Cr-rist: preacher, Pastor W. D. More; organist, Mian Stokea. 8.5 (approx.)-. Belay from His Majesty's Theatre of concert by the Dunedin Tramway a Band, under the conductorship of Mr C. Morgan.