BROADCASTING

Evening Post, Volume CXXII, Issue 134, 3 December 1936, Page 7

BROADCASTING

TODAY'S PROGRAMMES

2YA.—The Wellington Apollo Singers. Talk by Professor Condliffe on "Democracy and Dictatorships." Talk by Graham Bell on the solar eclipse. 2YC. —Chamber music- " IYA.—Band of H.M. Grenadier 3YA.—"Messiah," by the Christchurch Harmonic Society. ■ 4YA.—Ernest Drake's Students' Choir. 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 kc). 5.0: Children's hour. Aunt Molly. 5.30: Talk, Lady Ini Statham "Topical Events." 6.0: Berlin' State Opera Orchestra, (Heuberger). :Irene Scharrer (piano). Fantasie, Impromptu in C Sharp Minor (Chopin). New State Symphony Orchestra, "Veronique" Selection (Messager). 6.20: Edith Lorand and her Orchestra, "Let's Have a Tango" (arr. Mikulicz). The Eight Musical Notes. "Perfection" Polka (White). Paul Godwin Dance Orchestra, "The World's Best Waltzes" Medley (Robrecht). 6.37: Vienna Schrammel Quartet, "Firefly's Appointment" (Siede). Ania Dorfmann (piano). Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 (Liszt). Cedric Sharpe Sextet, "Negro Spiritual" Medley (arr. Virgo/. New Symphony Orchestra. "Three-Cornered Hat" Suite (final dance) (de Falla). 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals. Talk, Graham Bell. "The Eclipse of the Sun." 7.40: Talk. "Books, Grave and Gay. 8.0: Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra, "In a Vienna Beer Garden. 8.8: Japanese houseboy, "An Artistic Soul." a „ 8.22: "Music Round the Campfire.' 8.36: Troise and his Mandoliers, "Hawaiian Paradise." 8.40: Talk: Dr. J. B. Condliffe, Professor of Commerce, University of London, late of Economics Staff. League of Nations, "Democracy and Dictatorships: The Economic Aspect." 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: The Wellington Adollo Smaers (Conductor. H. Temple White). ''Songof the Bow." "In This Hour of Softened Splendour," "Now is the Month of Maying." .. , _ . ■ 9.15: Records: Percy Gramger (piano), "Shepherd's Hey"; "Country Gardens." ■ , , 9.21: The Singers, , "Somebody s Knockin1" (Soloist, H. A.. Pargetter); "In Moorish Lands," "Evening" (Soloist, R. R. Orr). .-,.., 9 31- Record: Fritz Kreisler (violin), "Dance of the Marionette" (Winternitz); "Polichinelle" Serenade (Kreisler). .. , „ 9.37: The Singers, "Love Me or Not, "Moonlight," "the Arethusa." 9.47: Record: Cedric Sharpe Sextet, Serenade (Elgar). _ 9.50: The Singers, "Zut! Zut! : O, Peaceful Night." Hungarian March. 10.0 to 11 (approx.): Music, mirth, and melody. 2YC, WELLINGTON (840 kc). 5.0 to 6.0: Light musical programme. 7.0: After-dinner music. ' . 8.0: Chamber music: Haydn's Trio in G M.-iior, played by Cortot. Thibaud, nß.l3: aSSonata in E Flat Major (Bach), played by Etel Bartlett and Rae Robertson (piano duet). , _ 8.27: Beethoven's Quartet in C Major Op. 59. No. 3, played by the Lener String Quartet. 9.0: Popular entertainment. 10 0 to 10.30: John Goss and the Cathedral Male Quartet, Leon Goossens (oboe), and the De Groot-Bor-Calve Instrumental Trio. IYA, AUCKLAND, (650 kc). '•8 0': "Melody and Harmony," incorporating the best, in all types of music and song. 9.5: Talk, d'Arcy Cresswell, "Thß'English Sonnets." 9.20: Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, "Zampa Overture (Herold). 9.30: Doug. Stark and Molly Creaghe, "Looking for a -Boy" 9.35: The Band, "Hyde Park Suite." 9.45: The Band, "The Linnets' Parade." 9.48: Doug. Stark and Molly Creaghe, "She's Only a Girl." 9.53: The Band, "Sir Harry Lauder Medley. 10.0 to 11.0: Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra. . ■ .-■ : , 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc.). 8.0: Public performance of the "Messiah" (Handel), by the Christchurch Harmonic Society, conducted by Mr. Alfred Walmsley, of Dunedin. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 4YA, DUNEDIN (790 kc). 8.0: Concert by Ernest Drake's Students' Choir. 9.5: A classical programme by the 4YA Concert Orchestra, "The Magic Flute" Overture ' (Mozart) . Muriel Ironside (solo pianist), "Concertstuck," Op. 92 (Schumann). 9.27: Record, Richard " Tauber (tenor), "Ah How Then is it Possible?" "Thou Who Art in my Thoughts";' "The Good Comrade." 9.36: The Orchestra, "Japanese" Suite. 9.46: Richard Tauber (tenor), "Hunter's Life"; "The Broken Ring." "Farewell —Tomorrow I must go from Here.' 5.55: Grand Symphony Orchestra. "The Jewels of the Madonna" Intermezzo and Apache Dance. 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth, and melody. EMPIRE BROADCAST. 8.0: Big Ben. Quentin Maclean, at the organ of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle, London. Bavarian Dance No. 3, "The Marksman" (Elgar); "Angels Whisper" (Herman); Spinning Song, "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner, arr. Liszt); "Dance of the Hours" (Ponchielli). 8.25: Claude Hulbert and Bobbie Comber, in "Bigger Business." by H. E. Kavanagh. Exploit No. 4, "Least,' but not Last." ' 8.40: "Tommy Tune's Hours," No. 3. Conducted by Josef Marais and his Troubadours. Music and lyrics by Albert Diggenhof and Josef Marais. Arrangements by Albert Diggenhof. Script and production by John Pudney. 5.0: "Food for Thought." Three short talks on matters of topical interest. 9.20: A viola recital by Keith Cummings. 9.40: The news and announcements. 10.0: Close down.