WEEK-END PROGRAMMES.

Evening Star, Issue 22228, 4 January 1936, Page 6

WEEK-END PROGRAMMES.

TO-NIGHT 4YA, Dunedin.—s: Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 8: Chimes. Concert featuring Clement Q. Williams (Australian baritone), under special engagement to the New Zealand Broadcasting Board. The Concert Orchestra, conducted by James Dixon. 8.12: Recording. 8.26: The Orchestra. 8.38: Clement A. Williams in five songs; with orchestral accompaniment. 8:50: The Orchestra. 9: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Dance music. 10: Sports summary. 10.10: Dance music. 11.15: Close down. IYA, Auckland.—s : Children's hour. 6: Dinner music. 7 : News and reports. 7.30: Talk, the gardening expert. 8: Gwonda Weir (soprano). 8.15: Recordings. 8.30: Presentation of Russian songs by Barent Harris. 8.45 Recordings. 9: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Old-time dance music by the orchestra, conducted by Harold Baxter. Les. Beresford, M.C. 10; Sports summary. 10.10: Continuation of old-time dance music. 11.30: Close down. ' 2YA, Wellington.—s: Children’s session. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal from the Dominion Observatory. 8: Chimes. 2YA Concert Orchestra, conducted by Mr Leon de Manny. 8.12: Recordings. 8.30: John Robertson (New Zealand cornetist). 8.40: Recordings. 8.52: The orchestra. 9: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: Dance programme. 10: Sporting summary. 10.10: Another interlude with the Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors. 10.25: Continuation of dance programme. 11.15: Close down. 3YA, Christchurch.—s: Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music. 7 : News and reports. 7.30: Time .signals from the Dominion Observatory. 8: Chimes. Recordings. ' 8,35: Stella Power (soprano). .' 8.49: Recordings. 9: Weather. Station notices. 9.5 : Recordings. 10: Sports summary. 10.10; Dance music. 11.15: Close down. : Empire Transmitter, Daventry.— N.Z.T. 8.30 p.m.: Big Ben. Harry Hopeful programme. 9.25: A pianoforte recital. 9.45: The Alfredo Cam poli Trio. 10.15; News. 10.30; Closv down, TO-MORROW 4YA, Dunedin.—2.s a.m.: Rebroadcast of Empire stations, running commentary on the Rugby test match, New Zealand v. England. 3.45 (approx.) : Cldse down. 9: Chimes. Report of play in the Rugby test match. Report of the fourth day s play in the cricket test match played at Capetown, Australia v. South Africa. (Both reports also at 9.30, 10, and 10.30.) 9.10 (approx.) : Selected recordings. 11: Relay of matins from St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral. Preacher, The Dean. Organist, Mr E. H. Heywood, F.R.C.O. 12.15 (approx.) ; Close down. 1: Lunch music. 2: Selected recordings. 2.15: Recorded talk by Professor George Trevelyan, C.8.E., ‘Some Aspects of Eighteenth Century England.’ 2.30: Joseph Szigeti (violin). 2.54: Selected recordings. 4.30: Close down. 5.30: Children’s sprig service conducted by Big Brother Bill. C. 15 : Selected recordings. 6.30: llejjay of evening service from Knox Presbyterian .Church. Preacher, Rev. R. R. Grant Sutherland; organist, Mr R D. Nijnmo. ; 7.45/. ' Selop,ted '’recordings. 8.30:. llebroadcast of Empire .station’s recorded commentary on the Rugby test match. 10: Close down. IYA, ; Auckland.—2,s a.m.: llebroadcast of Empire station’s running cominentary on the Rugby test "match, New Zealand v. Eng.and. 3.45 (approx.) : Close down. 9: Reports of play in the Rugby test match and cricket test match, ‘ Australia v. South Africa. (Both reports also at 9.30, 10, and 10.30. T 9.5 (approx.) ; Selected recordings. IT; Service relayed- from Mount Eden Presbyterian Church. Organist, Mr E. Edgar.- 12.15: Close down. 1: Dinner music. 2: Selected recordings. 3.30: Berlin. State, Opera House Orchestra. 3.46: Selected recordings. 4.30; Close down. 6: Children’s song service. 7: Service relayed from St. Matthew’s Anglican Church. Preacher, Rev. J.; Beck; organist, Mr J. H. Philpott* 8.30: Recorded commentary on the Rugby test match. 10: Close down.-

2YA. Wellington.—2.s: • Rebroadcast of Empire stations, running commentary on tire Rugby test match, New Zealand v. England. 3.45 (approx.) : Close down. 9: Chimes. Reports of play in the Rugby test match and the fourth day of third test cricket match, Australia v. South Africa. (Both reports also at 9,30, 10, and 10.30.) 11: Relay of the service from the Salvation Army Citadel. ; Preacher. Captain W. J. Thompson. 12.15 (approx.) : Close down. 1: Dinner music. 2: Leon Zighera (violin) with orchestra. 2.15: Selected recordings. 4: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 4.30: Close down. 6: Children’s song service conducted by Uncle William. assisted by the Children’s Choir from the Salvation Army Children’s Home. 7: Relay of the 'service from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Preacher, Rev. BrianKilroy, M.A.; organist and choirmaster, Mr Frank Thomas. 8.15 (approx;) : Selected recordings. 8.30: Rebroadcast of the Empire stations of running commentary on the Rugby test match. 10; Close down. 3YA, Christchurch.—2.s: Rebroadcast of Empire station’s running commentary on the Rugbr test match, New Zealand v. England. 3.45 (np.prox.) : Close down. 9; Chimes. Report of play in the Rugby test match and report of play in the third cricket test match, Australia t. South Africa. (Both reports also at 9.30, 10, and 10.30). 11: Relay ot service from the Salvation Army Citadel. Speaker. Major Tong. 12.15 (approx.) : Close '-down. 1: Selected recordings. 4; Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 4 30: Close down. 5.30: Children’s song service, conducted by the children from the Methodist Sunday schools. 6.15; Selected recordings. 7: Relay of service from Durham Street Methodist Church. Preacher, Rev. Clarence Ea:on; Organist and choirmaster, Mr Melville La wry. 8.30:, Rebroadcast of tlie Empire station’s; recorded commentary on the Rugby test match. 10: Close down.

If your radio is installed in a unity location an indoor aerial is | the worst; typo to install. The aerial system in’ such case may I>© located right in the; interference zone. A properly erected outdoor aerial is always better. I

The Scandinavian countries l —Den-; mark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland—; are joining forces for the exchange off important broadcasting programmes.’ This should secure a higher standard of programme material without involving individual countries in more cost. Incidentally, this suggests a time when all Europe will pool its broadcasting l resources so that two alternative, pro-1 grammes may suffice from Belfast toj the Bosphorus, !