TO-NIGHT’S RADIO

Evening Star, Issue 22247, 27 January 1936, Page 1

TO-NIGHT’S RADIO

The scheduled programme matter i« being carefully revised daily by the Broadcasting Board officials, and until after the funeral of his late Majesty all the national stations will probably close at 10 p.m. They will be open after that time only when any special broadcasts that may be arranged are to he handled.

4YA, Dunedin.—4.3o: Light musical programme. 4.45: Cricket summary. Sports results. 5: Children’s session (‘Richard the Lionheart,’ at 5.45). : 6d Cricket summary. Dinner music. 7 i News and reports. 7.30: Survey of today’s play in the cricket match, Wellington v. Otago. 8: Chimes. Special recordings, violin, cello, and piano. 8.12: Recital of ; gipsy songs by Miss Hinemoa Rosieur, New Zealand soprano (four numbers). 8.25: Pianoforte recital by Mr Charles Martin. 8.40: Talk by Mr J. T. Paul, ‘ World Affairs. ’ 9: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: The Opportune Players present ‘ Lost Horizon,’ a radio play, based on the novel by James Hilton. 10: Close-down. 4YO. Dunedin.—s; Selected recordings. 6: Closedown. 7: After-dinner, music. 8; Variety and vaudeville programme. 9: An Albert K«t*!by light orchestral and vocal programme. 10 s Close down.

3YA, Christchurch.—s: Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal. ■ Talk by 3YA gardening expert, ‘Hedges and Screens.’ 8: Chimes. March and waltz. New Brighton Municipal Band (conductor, Mr J. A. Nuttall'). 8.12 1 Record, male chorus. :8.18: Selection, New Brighton Band. 8.28: “Eb and Zeb, the Country Storekeepers,” in another. humorous episode (recording's), 8.37: Fantasia, New Brighton Band.' 8.45: Record, silver tenor. 8.51 • Foxtrot and march. New Brighton Band, 8.45: Record, silver tenor. 8.51 ■ Foxtrot and.march, New Brighton Band, 9: Weather report and station notices, 9.5: Talk by Professor D. B. Copland, ‘The New Deal Makes Heavy Weather in America.’ 9.25: Record,’ string quartet. Record, four soprano, solos. 10: Close down. ■ 2YA, Wellington.—s; Children’* hour _( ‘ Alice in Orchestralia,’ at 5.30), 6; Dinner music. 7: News and reports. (Time signal at 7.30.) 7.40; Talk, by 2YA book reviewer, ‘ Books, Grave and Gay.’ 8;■ Chimes. Special recordings, string quartet with clarinet. 8.42: Talk by Mrs Carrie P. Wallace,- ‘ Helen Keller.’ 9.2: Weather report and station , notices. 9.5: Continuity programme. ‘ Songs That Will Live ’ (narrator. Mr E. C. M‘Kay). 9.43: Special .recordings./. J.O: Close, down. ■ lYa. - , Auckland.—o :/ Children’s session. 6: Dinner’music- .7 ; .News and reports. 8: Concert programme. Record, violin, piano, and cello. 8.5: Mr J. W. Baifey presents the dramatic playlet, ‘ Dust,’ by Eliazbeth Illingworth. B.26Record, violin, cello, and piano. 8.30‘: A tale of the Secret Service, ‘The Deserted Mine,’ a further episode in' the K 7 series 9: Weather report and station notices, 9.5: Talk, Mr Spenceley Walker, ‘ Looking Forward—New Zealand’s ■ Centenary: What Should We Do?’ 9.20 •. Pianoforte recital by Dr Edgar L. Sainton, director of the ,New_ South Wales Conservatorium of Music (iiye numbers). 9.40; Mr Clement Q. Williams, Australian baritone, with orchestral accompaniment (four numbers), 9.54; Rhapsody by IYA Orchestra, (conductor, Mr Harold Baxter). 10: Close down. ' : ’

Davcntry.—B a.m.; Big Ben. Th« B. Empire .Orchestra. 9: A message by the Rt. Hon. Stanley M. Bruce, C. M.C., High Commissioner in London for the Commonwealth of Australia. 9.15: A recital, by Evelyn Scotney. 9.45: The news. 10.5; Close down. - i