WEEK-END RADIO PROGRAMMES

Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 220, 13 June 1936, Page 28

WEEK-END RADIO PROGRAMMES

Popular Entertainment For To-night

2YA, WELLINGTON (570 k.c.). 7.0-9.0: Recorded breakfast session. Usual daily programme from 10.0. 3.0: Running commentary on the Rugby football match (relayed from Athletic Park). Announcer: Mr. Chas. Lamberg. 5.0: Children’s hour. 0.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: "The Eight O’clock Revue.” A grown-up children’s hour, constructed aud conducted by Will Bishop. 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Old-time dance programme (recordings). 10.0: Sports summary. 10.10: Continuation of old-time dance programme. .11.30: Close down.

CYC, WELLINGTON (S4O k.c.). 3.0: Selected recordings. 4.45: Close down. 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Recital programme of Spanish music, featuring works by seven Spanish composers. 9.0: Variety and vaudeville entertainment. 10.0: Thirty minutes of popular recordings. 10.30: Close down.

IYA, AUCKLAND (050 k.c.). 7.0-9.0: Recorded breakfast session. Usual daily programme from 10.0. 3.0: Running commentary on Rugby football match, relayed from Eden Park. 5.0: Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: The Choir, (a) “Bridal Chorus” from “Rose Maiden” (Cowen); (b) “Australian Up-Country Song” (Grainger). 8.10: Recordings, Joseph Szigetl (violin). 8.22: The Choir. ‘’Reminiscences of Verdi” (Fletcher). 8.32: Recordings, Vladimir Horowitz (pianist). 8.44: The Choir, (a) "O Gladsome Light” (Sullivan); (b) “The Heavens are Telling” from “Creation” (Haydn). 9.0: Weather, Station notices. 9.5: Recorded feature, “The Radio Night Club,” a programme of cabaret vaudeville. 9.43: C. Bruce (piano-accordion), Foxtrot and Waltz Medleys, introducing: (a) “Red Sails in the Sunset” (Wayne); (b) “Um Falling in Love with Someone” (Herbert). 9.48: Recording: Fifteen minutes of humour, featuring “Darby and Joan” in “Horace’s First Shave,” presented by George Edwards and Nell Stirling. 10.0: Sports summary. 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close down.

3YA. CHRISTCHURCH (720 k.c.). 7.0-9.0: Recorded breakfast session Usual daily programme from 10.0. 3.0: Running commentary of senior Rugby match, relayed from Rugby Park. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Sydney Mac Ewan (tenor) and Duncan Mor'son (pianoforte) in half an hour of Scottish and Gaelic music. 8.30: Reglnold Foort (organ), “By the Blue Hawaiian Waters” (Ketelbey). 8.34: Recording, Grace Moore (soprano), (a) “One Night of Love” (Schertzinger); “Clriblrtbln” (Pestaiozza). 8.40: 3YA Orchestra (conductor, Harold Beck), (a) “Irish Patrol” (Puerner); (b) “Lutspiel” (Keler Bela). 8.52: Recording, Winnie Melville and Derek Oldham (vocal duets). 9.0: Weather, Station notices. 9.5: 3YA Orchestra, “Redzl” Intermezzo (Caludi). 9.9: "Abroad with the Lockharts,” No. 2: An American business man and his wife ou tour. 9.23: Recording, George Baker (baritone). 9.29: 3YA Orchestra, “The Cinema Star” Selection (Gilbert). 9.41: Recording, Columbia Light Opera Company, “The Belle of New York” (Kerker). 9.49: Recording, Clarkson Rose (comedian), “A Home-made A.8.C.” (Rose). 9.55: 3YA Orchestra, “Mystic Beauty” Veil Dance (Finck). 10.0: Sports summary. 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close down. 4YA, DUNEDIN (700 k.c.).

7.0-9.0: Recorded breakfast session. Usual daily programme from 10 0. 2.45: Running commentary on senior football match, relayed from Carisbrook. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports, i

8.0: 4YA Orchestra, conducted by Gl! Dech, Selection from “Follow Through” (Henderson). 8.12: James MacFarlane (tenor), “Annabelle Lee” (Leslie); "Do Not Go, My Love” (Hageman). 8.18: The Orchestra, “Berceuse” (Szulc). 8.21: Bina Ady, Indian mezzo-contralto. 8.36: The Orchestra, “Rustic Revels” Suite (Fletcher). 8.48: James MacFarlane (tenor), “Linden Lea” (Williams); “Mother o' Mine” (Tours). 8.54: The Orchestra, “The Magic Song” (Meyer-Helmund). Symphonic arrangement on the song "How Am I to Know?” (King). 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Ringside description of professional wrestling match (relay from Town Hail). 10.0 (approx.): Sports summary. 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close down.

DAVENTRY SHORTWAVE BROADCAST. 4.0 p.m.: Big Ben. The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra, directed by Henry Hall. 4.35: “Down to tile Sea in Ships—Sea Communications: (9) The Question at Issue.” Sir Alan Anderson. G.B.E. 4.55: “Music Hall Memories.” Presented by William MacLurg. 5.40: The news and announcements 6.0: Close down.

WORLD SHORTWAVE PROGRAMMES. (All times are New Zealand standard.) 8.30 a.m.: RWS9—To-day’s anniversary: The Taking of Kiev by the Red Army in 1920. Music and news. Five-minute Rus-

sinn lesson. 2.30 p.m.: 3LR—Time signal: programme announcements; weather, shipping, ete. (During the whole afternoon : 3LR’s programmes are liable to interrup tlon by descriptions of the races at Moonee Valley, by Jim Carrol, and, where possible, ■ of the Randwick races, from Sydney.) W2XAF—News reports. WSXK—News. 2.35: Sports final. W2XAF—Jerry Johnson’s orchestra. 2.45: 3LR—Conimorc'nl news. WBXK—“lnk Spots.” 2.55: 31.1 - Au attempt will be made to rebroadcast from the Empire station “Imperial At'I fairs,” a talk by Mr. J. V. Hodson. 3.0: WSXK—Eddie Duchiu’s orchestra. W2XAF —Jesse Crawford, organist. 3.10: 3LR— A programme of specially selected recorded music. 3.30: W2XAF—Duke Eli lington’s orchestra. WBXK—“DX Club of the Air.” 4.0: W2XAF—Sophie Tucker's orchestra. WSXK—EarI Hines’s orchestra. 4.10: 3LR—A description by Mei Morris and Wallace Sharland of the League football match. Carlton v. St. Kilda, from the Carlton cricket ground. 5.0: VPD—An hour’s variety programme. DJA—Earlymorning concert. 5.20: 3LR—From the stud’o: Sporting results to hand; musical interlude. 5.30: DJA—Nows in English. 3LR—Description of footfall match (continued). 5.45: DJA—Early-morning concert (continued). 6.30: DJA—News in English. 6.45: Concert. 8.0: 3LR—Countryman’s session. 8.18: “Cookery for the Country: Sauces,” by Mr. E. Mish. 8.25: D.J.A.—German folk song. 8.30: 3LR— Sporting session, conducted by Mel Morris. DJA—“To-day Father's Going Out With Mother!’’: a visit to a ball in 1900; arranged by Alexander Fleszburg. 8.55: 3LR—National news bulletin. 9.0: DJA— News and economical review in English. 9.5: 3LR—Musical interlude. 9.8: National talk from Adelaide: “Tricks of the Composer's Trade—lmitation,” by Mr J. Horner. 9.15: DJA—“Twenty-five Years of German Marine Wireless Telegraphy.” 9.23: 3LR—Victorian news bulletin. 9.30: VK3ME—“Around the World with the Dance Bands.” DJA—“Zeigenhainer Salatkirmes.” 3LR—Howard Jacobs, London’s famous dance orchestra leader and saxophonist, conducting the A.B.C. Dance Orchestra, 10.15: DJA—News and economic review in German. SLR—lnterlude. 10.20: “Two White Gates”: a contrast play by George Matthews, winner of third prize in the Australian Broadcasting Commission’s recent competition: Scene, France; period, 1846. 10.30: DJA—Concert of light musie. VK3ME—News bulletin and sporting results. 10.45. Australian artists’ programme. 11.10: SLR—lnterlude. 11.15: “A King in Melodia”; a musical comedy phantasy by Reg'Stoneham ; music hv Ceeil Fraser: the A.B.C. (Melbourne) Theatre Orchestra .and Wireless Chorus, conducted by Cecil Fraser; our old friend “Bluff King Hal” is bluffed by Hollywood, and becomes—Henry the Eighth—Husband! 11.30.—DJA: News in English. 11.45: “Greetings to Our Listeners.” 11.50: Concert of light music (continued). 12.0.—3 LR: "Australia Looks at the World”: a review of world events during the past week, as seen through the eyes of an AustralianMr. P. D. Phillips. 12.10: Harold Moscliettl and his dance band, from the Palais de Danse, St. Kilda. Programmes given for DJA will also be broadcast from 5 to 8.20 p.m. by DJN and DJQ: from 8.20 to 11.30 by DJB and DJQ, and from 11 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. by DJB and D.TE.

To-morrow’s Programmes 2YA WELLINGTON (570 k.c.) 9.0-11.0: Selected recordings. Usual Sunday programme from 11.0. C.O: Children’s service. 7.0: Relay from the evening service from the Vivian Street Baptist Church. Preacher: Rev. L. J. Boulton Smith. Organist: Mr. Chas. Collins. Choirmaster: Mr. H. E. Wilson. 8.15 (approx.): Selected recordings. 8.30: A complete recorded presentation of the grand opera, "Don Pasquale.” An opera in three acts, by Donizetti. 10.40: Close down.

2YC WELLINGTON (840 k.c.) 6.0 to 8.30: Selected recordings. 8.30. "A Chaminade Cameo.” 9.0: Light recital programme, featuring Olive Groves (soprano), Enid Cruickshank (contralto), Walter Gleseking (piano), and Edith Lorand and her orchestra. 10.0: Close down. IYA AUCKLAND (620 k.c.) 9.0-11.0: Selected recordings. Usual Sunday programme from 11.0. 6.0: Children's service. 7.0: Evening service relayed from Ponsonby Road Church of Christ. Preacher: Pastor K. Blampied. Organist: Miss Olive Lang. 8.0: “Things to Come,” by H. G. Wells, played by the Loudon Symphony Orchestra (conducted by the composer). 8.45: Robert Simmers, baritone, (a) “Prelude,” (b) "And So I Made a Vllanelle,” (c) “My Captain” (Cyril Scott). 8.55: Recording. Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted bj’ Serge Koussevitsky, “Danse” (Debussy). 9.0: Weather. Station ' notices. 9.5: Recordings: Serge Prokofieff and the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Piero Coppola, present “Concerto No. 3 hi C major,” Op. 26 (for piano and orchestra), (Prokofieff). 9.30: Beatrice Pugh, soprano, (a) “Ave Maria” (Gounod); (b) “Storncllatrica” (Respighi); (c) "La Giromctta” (Slbella); (di “Pur Dicesti” (Lotti). 9.44: Recordings: London Symphony Orchestra,

conducted by Albert Coates. Ballet Suite —"Le I'as D’Acler” (I’rokolieff). 10.0: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 k.c.). 9.0-11.-0: Recorded breakfast session. Usual Sunday programme from 11.0. 5.30: Children’s service. 6.15: Selected reeo“dings. 7.0: Relay of evening service from St. John's Anglican Church. Preacher, Rev. Frank Ault. Organist and choirmaster, Mr. Claude H. Davies. 8.0; Selected recordings. 8.30: The Timaru Municipal Band. Conductor, Lieut. W. H. Osborne. 8.47: Recording, Lawrence Ti'bbell (baritone). 8.56: The Timaru Municipal Baud, "Jamie’s Patrol” Descriptive March (Dacre). 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Sydney Mac Ewan (tenor) and Dunean Morison (pianist) in half an hour of Scottish and Gaelic musie. 9.35: Timaru Municipal Band, “Light aud Shade” Waltz (Round). Trombone solo, G. Langridge, soloist. "The Acrobat” (Greenweed). 9.47: Recording, Elisabeth Schumann (soprano), (a) "Pastorale”; (b) "My Lovely Celia” (arr. Wilson). 9.53: Timaru Municipal Band, (a) "Plain and Gwarry” Hymn (Parker); (u) “Impregnable” March (Rimmer). 10.0: Close down. 4YA DUNEDIN (790 k.c.). 9.0-11.0: Selected recordings. Usual Sunday programme from 11.0. 5.30: Children’s service. 6.30: Relay of church service from* Moray Place Congregational Church. Preacher. Rev. W. M. Isitt, 8.A., of Hendon, London: choirmaster aud organist, Mrs. 11. C. Campbell. 7.-15: Selected recordings. ■ 8.15: Christchurch Harmonic Society and Dunedin Choral Society Combined Chorus present “The Crucifixion” (Stainer). Conductor. Mr. V. C. Peters; organist, Dr. V. E. Galway. 9.30: Weather report aud station notices. 9.35: Bina Addy, Indian mezzo-contralto. 9.50: The British Light Orchestra, conducted by Stephen S. Moore. 10.0: Close down. PAVENTKY SHORTWAVE BROADCAST. 4 p.m.: Big Beu. A religion service (Ro- j man Catholic), from St. Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham. 4.52: A studio concert. Callender’s Second Baud; conductor, C. A. Waters. Fraser Coss (Australian baritone). 5.40: Weekly newsletter, sports summary and announcements. Greenwich time signal at 5.45 p.m. 6.0: Close down. WORLD SHORTWAVE PROGRAMMES. (All times are New Zealand standard.) 10 a.m.: HBL (also IIBP. 38.47 metres)— Current news about the League of Nations. 230 p.m.: WSXK—News. W2XAF—News reports. 2.35: Eddie Lane's orchestra. WBXK—Sports final. 2.40: Weather. 2.45: Dick Mansfield’s orchestra. 3.0: W2XAF— Charles Dornberger's orchestra. WBXK— Glen Gray’s orchestra. 330: W2XAF-Ed-die Duehin’s orchestra. WSXK—"Messages to the Far North.” 4.0: W2XAF—Maurice Spitalny’s orchestra. WSXK—Henry King and his orchestra. 4.30: VK2ME—Programme for the first session, beginning and ending with the kookaburra call. 50: DJA—Early morning concert. 5.30: DJA —News, a_nd review of the week in English. 5.45: Early morning concert (continued). 6.30: DJA—News and review of the week in German. 6.45: Concert: 7.30: 3LR—Relay of station 3LO. Melbourne. 8 25: DJA —German folk song. “Outstanding Broadcasts of the Week.” 8 31.: DJA—The Hitler Youth sings folk songs. 8.45: “Nein. Ich Singe Nlcht, Mein Herr!" Agnes Schuiz-Lichterfeld in a programme of humorous songs. 9.0: DJA—News and review of the week in English. 9.15: Concert of Items by request. “Hallo, Hallo' You Wish—We Play. . . .’’ 9.30: VK2ME —Programme tor the second and third sessions, beginning and ending with the kookaburra call. 10.15: DJA—News ai.d review of the week in German 10.30: RNE (also 19.89 metres)—Review of the week. Listeners’ questions and answers. News bulletin. Five-iniinite Russian 'esson. DJA—Concert of light music. 11.30; DJA —News in English. 11.45: “Greetings to Our Listeners.” 11.50: Concert of light music (continued). 5.30 a.m. (Monday): Phillips’ Holland-India Broadcasting* S ation PC.T—An hour’s programme, conducted by the Roman Catholic Broadcasting Association, for listeners in Africa. Programmes given for DJA will also be broadcast from 5 to 8.20 p.m. bv DJN and DJQ; from 8.20 to 11.30 bv DJB and DJQ. and from 11 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. by DJB and DJE.

New Zealand's brightest home journal. World-wide radio programmes weekly in advance. —“N.Z. Radio Record,” 4d., all Booksellers.—Advt.

Call. Location. Metr. Kes. Watts. RW59—Moscow 50.00 6,000 20,000 3LK—Lyndhurst ... 31.34 9.580 1.000 W2XAF—Schenectady 31.IS 9,530 25,000 W8XK—Pittsburgh 48 S3 (1,140 40,000 VPD—Suva 22.04 13.075 500 D.TA—Berlin 31.38 0,560 VK3ME—Melbourne . 31.63 9,490 1.500

Call. Location. Jletr. Kos. Watts. HBL—Geneva 31.27 9,51)5 18.000 W8XK—Pittsburgh . 48.83 6,140 40,000 XV2XAF —Schenectady 31.48 9,530 23.000 t K2ME—Sydney ... 31.28 0,500 20,000 D.TA—Berlin 31.38 9.500 3LR—Lyndhurst 31.34 9,580 1.000 KNE—Moscow 25.00 12,000 20.000 PCJ —Eindhoven ... 31.2S 9,500 20,000