RADIO SHORT WAVE PROGRAMMES

Evening Star, Issue 22572, 13 February 1937, Page 6

RADIO SHORT WAVE PROGRAMMES

(All times are New Zealand summer.)

TO-DAY 5.5 p.m.; DJA, news in German. 5.10; ‘ Week-end Music.’ 5.30: 3LR, a ball-for-ball description from Sydney of the cricket match, England-v. New South Wales; (During the afternoon 3LR’s programmes are liable to interruption by progress scores in the Sheffield Shield cricket match, South Australia v.: Queensland, played at Biasbane.) 6: DJA, news in Herman. SLR, Musical reproductions. ■ 6.15: DJA,’‘-'Week-end Music’ (continued). 6.55' DJA, ‘, Greetings to Our Listeners.’ 7: 3LR, cricket descriptions (continued). _ DJA, news _and economic review in English. 7.1 o: ‘ To-day in Germany,’ sound pictures. 7.30: DJA, a topical talk. 7,4(5: Selections fro,m Goethe’s love lyrics, songs and poetry. 8.30: 3LB, Sporting session, conducted by A.B.C. commentator. DJA, military concert. 8.35 : '3LR, a commentary from Brisbane on the day’s play in . the .cricket match, Queensland v. South Australia, Sporting session (cbntinu6di)'. ’B.4B:|A commentary frbm Sydney on the day s plav in the Cricket match,’ England iv. New South Wales. 8.‘55 :- Sporting session (continued), 9 : 3LH, The Aeroplane of To-day; A Visit to the Workshops/ by .Mr Bruce r Foster, . 9.15: Musical interlude. 9.20: National news bulletin. 9.30: DJA, news and economic review in German. SLR, Victorian news bulletin, including cricket scores in brief. 9.40: The A;B.C. (Sydney) Wireless Chorus, conducted by John Antill. 9.45; DJA, women’s hour, 4 One Hundred Years of Berlin Feminine Humour,’ arranged for micro,phone production by Christa Linden. 10: VK3ME, 4 Around the World with the Dance Bands.’ 3LB, 4 Topical Revue,’ clippings from the week’s news in song, sketch,-and story; written by Colin : Will. 10.30; VPD2, one and a-half hours’ variety programme. 3LR, interlude. 10.35: A programme by the Vario Trio'.' 10.55: DJA, .German folk song. 11: VK3ME, news bulletin and sporting- results; Australian ' artists' programme. SLR, ‘ From - the - Hill Billy Cabin,’ .15 minutes of song and story from the mountains of Virginia, featuring Colin Crane. 11:15: ‘ Father Brown,’ by‘G. K. Chesterton ; the sixth case; ‘ The Invisible Man,’. adapted for the -radio by Max Afford. : 11.45: 3LR, a programme by. Cecilia! Junior-Singers, conducted by Minnie C. .Bull, 12: DJA;’news in English.' TO-MORROW 7.5 0-ni..': 2110, more" than three hours’ varied programme from Italian stations. 10.30: . HBL (also HBP, 38.47 metres), current news; about the League of Nations,. 2.15 p.m.;: DJA, 4 Who is Laughing There ? 3.30: DJA -‘Do You Remember?. , You Heard. ; 1936-37 .radio' review, ■ arranged and directed by Lydia Binder. 3 30: DJA, news and economic review in Spanish. (DJC and. DJDr news and economic review- in English.) 3.40 . Greetings to' Our Listeners.’ , 5.5: DJA) German folk song;. ‘ Outstanding Broadcasts of the Week.! 5.10: cal Greetingsfor Sunday.’ 6:. VK2ME, programme■ for the first session,. beginning and ending with the kookaburra call. DJA, news in German. 6.15; ‘ Musical -Greetings for Sunday - (continued). 6.55; DJA, ‘ Greetings to Our Listeners:’' 7: .DJA, -newsnnd . review of the week in English. 7.15 1, Eighth symphony ,by Anton: Bruckner. "8: SLR, a special family senes, The Potters of Pottsville,’ by Tal Ordell and company. 8.15: Musical 8.30: DJA, ' canzonets by Haydn ana dance - music from the sixteenth century, sung, by Adelheid Holz-_ SLR, ‘ Is Art a Luxury?’ Mr Denzil Batchelor, Mr S. Woodward Smith, and Mr J, L. Stephen Mansfield. 8;45: ‘Random Pages,’ a musical miscellany by Mary Busden. DJA, ‘ New German Light Music,’ the KWS, (short wave stations) Orchestra, under the direction of Eugen Sonntag. 9; 3LR, ‘ Gems. from Favourite Operas: Rigoletto,’ presented by the A.B.C. (Melbourne) Symphony Orchestra-and Wireless Chorus: soloists—Sylvia Bernita (soprano), Joan Jones (contralto). Browning. Mummery (tenor), and Frederick Collier (bass); ‘ conductor,; Count Patti. 9.80:-DJA, news and) review of the, week in German.; SLR,'; a, recital by . Jascha Spivakovsky (piano) ! .and Tossy Spivakovsky (violin).,, .9.45;’; DJA, Hitler youth programme; OldMusical Pieces,' by the Freiburg Cham- : ber.Triov 10; VK2ME,-programme fpr the second transmission, beginning and ending with the kookaburra call. 3LR, ‘ Symphony Hour,’ the A.B.C. (Melbourne) Symphony Orchestra; con-' ducted by Professor Bernard Heinze. 10.55: DJA,.Gorman folk song; ‘ Out-! standing Broadcasts of the Week.’ 11: RNE, a programme in English. DJA,. a concert of light music, SLR, ‘tn* ternational -Affairs,’ a talk by Dr G. L. Wosd. 11.20:Anthony and Anna,’ a play by St. John Ervine, adapted] fpr radio by Max Afford'; the first scene jof the play takes place in the coffee room of the. Inn of ; St. Peter’s ’ Finger on a Wednesday morning, the sqcbnd scope in the piiblio sitting room of the inn on. the following .Sunday afternoon, andi the third scene takes place three hours later in the same place.' PHI, a special broadcast for listeners in Asia, China, Japan, and Further, India—Music, political talk by' Paid do Waart, mission news, music, talk, ‘ Journal.’ 12: DJA, news in English.' MONDAY 7 a .to.’: PCJ, a repetition of the programme given at 11.30 p.m. on Sunday through PHI, for listeners in Africa, 2RO, more than three hours’ varied programme from Italian stations. 12; PCJ, a repetition of the programme, broadcast at 11.30 p.m. Sunday through PHI, for listeners in Central and South America, 1,65 p.m,: SLR, a ball-for-ball description from Sydney of the cricket match, England v. New South Wales. (During ; the afternoon 3LR’s programmes are liable to interruption by progress scores in the Sheffield Shield cricket match, Queensland v. South Australia, played at Brisbane.) 2.15; DJA, special request concert, ‘Hallo, Hallo! You Request andi We Play.’ 3LR, luncheon music.- 2.30: SLR, ‘At Home and Abroad,’ news comments, by “The Spectator.” 3: 3LR, cricket descriptions (continued). 3.30: DJA, news in Spanish. (DJO and DJD, news in English.) 3.45: ‘ Greetings to Our Listeners’; ‘Highlights of the Week’s Programme.’ ■ Programmes given for DJA will also be broadcast from 5.5 p.m. to 12.15 a.m. by DJB, DJK, and DJN (also to 7 p.m. by DJL ami from 11 p.m. by DJQ), and from 2.15 to 3.50 p.m. by DJC, DJD, and DJN. *

ners are later bn to contest a grand final by telegraphic / play under proper match supervision. If Hastings beats Goldstein it will be a Perth-Sydney final. On the other hand, if (Goldstein defeats Hastings it will be a Sydiey-Molbourne final, in which case the A.C.F. would probably pay Goldstein’s expenses to Sydney, so that the “grand final/’, could bo played across the board in the ordinary way.” The first series of play-off matches was held in Perth, when JI. E. Goldstein, out of the five games with G. Hastings, won three and drew the remaining two. The deciding match for the Australian chain-

Call. Location. Metr. Kcs. Watts. DJA. Berlin ... VK3ME, Mel31.38 9,560 40,000 bourne 31.55 9,510 1,500 SLR, Lvndhursfc 31.34 9,580 1,000 VPD2. Suva ... 34.41 8.719 2RO, Rome 31.13 9,635 20,000 HBL, Geneva 31.27 9,595 18,000

VK2ME, Sydney 31.28 9,590 20,000 PHI, Hnizen ... 16.88 17,775 20,000 ONE, Moscow 25.00 12,000 20,000 PCJ, Eindhoven 31.28 9,500 23,000