TO-NIGHT'S RADIO

Evening Star, Issue 22350, 28 May 1936, Page 1

TO-NIGHT'S RADIO

4YA, Dunedin.—4.2o; The maiden voyage of R.M.S. Queen Mary (see 2YA programme). 4.40: Recordings. 5; Children’s session. 5.25: Rebroadcast from Empire stations of running commentary on the Derby Stakes. 5.40: Continuation of children’s session. 6; Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 7.J0: Parliamentary debate on the second reading of the State Advance Corporation Bill. 4YO, Dunedin. —5-6; Recordings. 7: After-dinner music. 7.30: Talk by 4YA motor expert, ‘ Helpful Hints to Motorists.’ 8: Chimes. An illustrated talk by Dr V. E. Galway- (city organist), No. 1: ‘The Symphonic Poem and Richard Strauss.’ 8.40: Recorded talk by His Honour Mr Justice Blair, ‘ Gentlemen of the Road.’ 9: Weather report and station notices. _ 9.5: Record, orchestra. 9.13: Miss Gladys Lorimer (New Zealand soprano), in four numbers, the second with flute obbligato by Mr F. Bell. 9.27: Special recordings of orchestral music. 9.42: Special recordings of violin music. 9.54: Record, orchestra. 10.2: ‘Music, Mirth, and Melody ’ (recordings). 11: Close down. 4Z8.—6 p.m.: Light dinner music. 7: Popular vocal and instrumental music. 8: A band concert with humorous vocal interludes., 9: Twenty minutes of organ music. 9.20: Fifteen minutes with Layton and Johnston. 9.35; Twenty-five minutes with the London Palladium Orchestra. 10: Dance music. 11: Close down. 3YA, Christchurch. —5: Children’s session. 5.25: Rebroadcast of commentary on the Derby Stakes. 5.40: Continuation of children’s session. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal. Talk by Miss C. E. Robinson, ‘ Vocational Guidance for Girls.’ 8: Chimes. Presentation of recorded programme, * It Seems only Yesterday,’ being a romantic tale, with music, about a beauty contest winner who tried to break into 9: Weather report 'and station notices. 9.5: Talk by Mr Leicester Webb, ‘ World Affairs.’ 9.20; Dance music. 9.40: Talk by Mr A. L. _ Leghorn, ‘ Modern Ballroom Dancing: The Quickstep.’ 10: Dance music. 11; Close down.

2YA, Wellington.—-5: Children’s session. 5.25: Rehroadcast of commentary on the Derby Stakes _ (see _ IYA programme). 5.40: Continuation of children’s session. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. (Time signal at 7.30.) 8: Chimes. _ Popular programme ‘ Scenic Railway Troubles,’ being a further incident in the Jives of the Japanese liouseboy and his employer (recordings). 8.16: ‘ Music Round the Campfire ’ (recordings). 8.30: ‘ The Vbicb’of'tlTe ■ReojSJSrTP'e&r the Great’ (recordings). 8.37: Record, orchestra. 8.40: Talk by Mr W. E. Leicester. 1 Aspects of Victorian Life: The ’Forties and ’Fifties.’ _ 9: Weather report and station nfttices. 9.5: Mr J. Buckley (solo pianist), with orchestral accompaniment under the conductorship of Mr Leoh de Manny, will play Tschaikowsky concerto for pianoforte and orchestra. 9.40: Madame Winnie Fraser (soprano), in three numbers. 9.50: Record, orchestra. 10: ‘ Music, Mirth, and Melody ’ (recordings). 11: Close down. IYA, Auckland.—s: Children’s session. 5.25; Rebroadcast from Empire stations of running commentary from the grand stand of the Epsom racecouse on the Derby Stakes. 5.40; Continuation of children’s session. 6: Dinner music. 7: News and reports. 7.30: Talk by the Rev. W. Jeliie, ‘ The Society for the Protection of Women and Children.’ 8: Continuity programme, ‘ The Love Story of Queen Mary of Scots and Lord Bothwell ’ (recordings). The life of Mary, Queen of Scots her ill-fated marriage and unhappy love affair, which she allowed to come before her duty as Queen, is here depicted as it advanced to her, tragic and untimely death. 8.30: Mr Sydney Mac Ewan (tenor) and Mr Duncan Morison (pianist), in half an hour of Scottish and Gaelic music. _ 9: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Talk by Mr R. A. Singer, ‘ Poetry for the Masses.’ 9.20: Special recordings of band music. 9.36; Record, bassbaritone. 9.44: Further recordings of band music. 10: Dance music. 11: Close down. Empire Transmission, No. 17. N.Z.T., 4 p.m.: Big Ben. A recital by Samuel Kutcher (violin). 4.20: A commentary on the maiden voyage of the Queen" Mary, from Southampton. 4.40: The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. 5.25; A commentary on the Derby, from the grand stand, Epsom. 5.40: News and announcements. 6: Close down. World Short-wave Programmes. (All times are New Zealand standard.) 4 p.m.: W2XAP, ‘Lights Out,’ a mysterv drama. 5; VPD, an hour s variety programme. DJN, early morning concert. 5.30: DJN, news in English. 5.45: Early morning concert (continued). 0.30: DJN, news in German. G. 45: Concert. 8: 3LR, Countrvman’s session. 8.20: DJN, German folk song. ‘ Greetings to Our Listeners.’ 8.30: 3LR, sporting session, conducted by Mel. Morris. DJN, Hitler Youth programme, ‘ Soon Summer Will be Here.’ 8.45: 3LR, national news bulletin. 9: DJN, news and economic review in English. 3LR. Musical interlude. 9.3: ‘Current Topics,’ an interview with a prominent person, a special talk on current events, or the like. 9.15: DJN. review of the month’s periodicals. 9.23; 3LR, Victorian news bulletin. 9.30, VK3ME, ‘ Band Music From Everywhere.’ DJN, sextet for two violins, two violas, and two ’cellos, in B flat major, by Johannes Brahms. 3LR, from the Assembly Hall, a recital by Eileen Joyce (Australian pianist), in the first public performance in her Melbourne season. jO. 15: DJN, news and economic review in German. 10.20: SLR, interlude. 10 25- ‘Tutankhamen’s Boomerangs and Other Relics,’ by Major-general Sir Julius Bruche. 10.30; VK3ME, news bulletin and sporting results. DJN concert of light music. 10.40: SLR, f A.B.C, Follies’ (No. 9 programme!, old-time concert party, with songs sketches, ensembles, jokes, and lollitv. 10.45: VK3ME, ‘Famous Vocalists.’ DJN, tomeal talk. 11: DJN concert of light music (continued). 11-20: SLR, Stanley Brookes in a scene from Dickens. 11.00, DJ-N,

news in English. 11.35: SLR, brass band recital by the Brunswick City Band, conducted by Hugh Niven.11.45; DJN, concert of light music (continued), 12: SLR, extracts from the Watchman’s ‘At Home _ and Abroad.’ . 12.10; From the Palais do Danse, St. Hilda, Harold Mosehettl and his Dance Band. Programmes given for DJN will also bo broadcast from 5 to 7.30 p.m. by DJA and DJQ, from 7.30 to 8.20 by DJO, from 8.20 to 11.30 by D.TB and DJO. and from 11 p.m. to 12.30 a.m< by DJB and DJE. Call. Location. Met. Kcs. Watts,-

“Time must bang heavily on your hands.” “Why?” “ You wear such a large wristlet watch.’-’ *

W2XAF, Science 40,000 tady 31.48 9.530 VPD, Suva 22.94 13,075 500 DJN, Berlin 31.45 9.540 . 3LR. Lvndhurst 31.32 , 9,580 1,000 VK3ME, Melbourne 31.63 9,490 . 1,500