TO-NIGHT’S RADIO

Evening Star, Issue 23123, 24 November 1938, Page 1

TO-NIGHT’S RADIO

4YA (790 kc), Dunedin. 4.30: Light musical programme. 4.45; Sports results. 5: Children’s hour (Big Brother Bill). 6: Dinner music. 7: Government and overseas news from 2YA. 7.10 (approx.): Nows and reports. 7.30: Gardening talk. 8: Chimes. A modern composers’ recorded programme by the London Symphony Orchestra. 8.34: Herbert Janssen' (baritone). 8.41; ‘Man Through the Ages—History on a Clay Tile,’ written by James J. Donnelly and produced by the N.B.S. 9: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Frederick Riddle and the London Symphony Orchestra. 9.29: Miliza Korjus (soprano). 9.37: Arthur Rubinstein (piano). 9.45: The orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates. 10: Music, mirth, and melody, featuring at 10.30 Carson Robison and his Buckaroos. 11: Close down, 4YO (1,140 kc), Dunedin. 5; Recordings. 6: Close down. 7: After-dinner music. 8: ‘ Old Musical Comedy Gems.’ 8.8: The Andrew Sisters. 8.15: ‘ The Memory Box of Runjeet Singh.— Beside the Shalimar.’ 8.30: ‘Dixon Hits No. 22.’ 8.36: ‘Rex Cavalcade of 1937.’ 8.42: ‘ Hildegarde Looks Back.’ 8.48: Stanley Holloway entertains. 8.52: Troise and his Mandoliers. 9: ‘Lives of Famous Women—-Florence Nightingale.’ 9.15: A visit to Uncle Sam. 10: In order of appearance—Jesse Crawford (organ), Jeannettc_ Macdonald (soprano), Geraldo and his Gaucho Orchestra. 10.30: Close down. 3YA (720 kc), Christchurch. 5; Children’s hour (children’s organiser). 6: Dinner music. 7: Government and overseas news from 2YA. 7.10: News and reports. 7.35: Talk, under the auspices of the New Zealand Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs, by Messrs J. Gallagher and H. Bedford (Darfield Young Farmers’ Club): ‘ Some Comparisons Between Farming in the North and South Islands.’ 8: Chimes. ‘ The Case of the Locked Door,’ by George Edwards and Company. 8.40: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. 8.48: Personal column. 9: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.5: Talk by Mr Leicester Webb—‘World Affairs.’ 9.20: Dance music. 11: Close down. 2YA (570 kc), Wellington. 5: Children’s session for tiny tots. 6: Dinner music. 7: Government and overseas news. 7.10 (approx.) : News and reports. 7.28 to 7.30: Time signals.’ ‘ Who’s Who and What’s What,’ a ramble in the news by “ Coranto.” 8: ‘The Sunshine Show’ (melody and rhythm), 8.17: ‘Again -the liinwiddie Subject ’ (Japanese Houseboy). 8.31: Brian Lawrence (light vocal). 8.34: Charlie Kunz (piano), with rhythm accompaniment. 8.40: Talk by Mr H. V. Hodson, editor of the ‘ Round Table ’—‘ Rearmament and the Future of Industry.’ 9: Weather report and station A programme by the Apollo Singers, with interludes by the Keys-Burton-Rodgers Instrumental Trio. Conductor, H. Temple White; accompanist, Esther Caigou. 9.17: Mrs Alwyn Keys (piano), Olga Burton (violin), and .James Rodgers (flute). 9.23: The Apollo Singers. 9.33: Quentin M. Maclean (organ). 9.39: James Rodgers (flute). 9.43: The Apollo Singers. 9.53: The Trio. 10: Music, mirth, and melody, featuring Carson Robison and his Buckaroos. 11; Close down. IYA (650 kc), Auckland. 5: Children’s session (Cinderella). 6: Dinner music. 7: Government and overseas news from 2YA. 7.10 (approx.) ; News and reports. 7.30; ‘The Whirligig of Time (38) —The Place of Art in Life,’ by Mr A. B. Thomson. 8: ‘ Westward Ho! ’ (Charles Kingsley’s novel), by George Edwards and Company. 8.15: ‘Wandering With the West Wind.’ 8.45: ‘The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.’, 9: Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Talk, ‘The Cradle of New Zealand (2) : The Original New Zealander,’ by Douglas Cresswell. 9.20; Carlisle St. Stephen’s Brass Band. 9.26; Willy Liebe (cornet). 9.30: ‘ Dad and Dave from Snake Gully.’ 9.43: (Regimental Band of H.M. Royal Horse Guards. 9.47: Willy Lieve (cornet). 9.50; Robert Easton (bass). 9.56; Regimental Band of H.M) Horse Guards. 10: ‘Casa Loma Entertains’ —an hour of dance music by the Casa Loma Orchestra, with interludes by Vera Lynn 11; Close down. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMMES (New Zealand summer times are given.) Empire Stations (16.86 m, 19.76 m, 19.82 m, 25.53 m, 31.55 m), Daventry. 8 p.m.; Big Ben. Talk, ‘ World Affairs.’ 8.15: 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Hubert Carta (New Zealand tenor). 9.20: ‘Topical Gazette.’ 9.50: The news and announcements. 10.15: Close down. VLB (31.23 m), Melbourne. 7.20 p.m.: Young people’s session. 8.15: Musical reproductions. 8.30: ‘ At Home and Abroad,’ “ The Watchman.” 8.40: Musical programme. 9; Markets, weather, news, etc. 9.40; Talk, ‘ J. Wonder Whether We Have Really Progressed,’ by Professor G. V. Portus. 9.55: Recorded music. 10: ‘The Play’s the' Thing.’ 11: Musical programme. Midnight: World affairs from the Empire Station. 0.15: Jim Davidson’.s A.B.C. Band. 0.30: News. 1: Recorded feature. 1.30: Close down. VLR3 (25.25 m), Melbourne. To-morrow.—B.3o a.tn.: Weather and news. 9.10: Morning music. 10: News service. 10.15: Morning music (continued). 11.30: Radio serial, read by “Scribe.” 11.50: Recorded music. 12: Daily broadcast service. 12.15: Close down._ 2: Broadcast to schools—- ‘ Stories from World History,’ by Dr

G. S. Plant. 2.15: Recorded music. 2.25 : Stock Exchange report, etc. 2.40: Recorded music. 2.45: ‘At Home and Abroad,’ “The Watchman.” -2.55: Recorded music. 3: News, etc. 3.10: Luncheon music. 3.30: Afternoon musical programme. 5: Broadcast to schools —‘ Adventures in Music,’ by Mr Bindley Evans. 5.20 to 7.20: Musical programme (continued). Berlin (31.38 m, 19.74 m, 16.89 m, 13,99 m). 5.5 p.m.: Call (German, English). German folk song. 5.10: We strike up. 6: News in German. 6.15; We strike up (continued). 6.50; Greetings to our listeners in Australia. _ 7: News and economic review in English. 7.15; To-day in Germany (sound pictures). 7.30: The kaleidoscope of opera. 8.30: Trio for two violins and viola. 8.45: Little folk ■ music. 9: Songs from Goethe. 9.45: German achievements (English). 10: Melodious trip through Germany (popular records). 11: Concert of light music. Midnight: News in English. 0.15: Concert of light music (continued). 0.55: Greetings to our listeners. 1.30: German folk and land—acres and chimneys. 2 : News and economic review in English and Dutch. 2.15: To-day in Germany, sound pictures. 2.30: Little ABC. 2.45; German achievements (English and Dutch). 3; Modern German light music. 4: Sign off (German, English). Paris. On 25.24 m and 31.41 m.— 7\ p.m.; News. 7.30: Gramophone records. 8: Talk. 8.15: Records. 9.15 : News in English. 9.35: Records. 10; Close down. 4.15 a.m.; News. 5: Relay. 6; News. 6.30: Records. 6.50: Talk. 7: Records. 7.30: News. 8: News in English. 8.30: Relay. 11: Close down. On 19.68 m from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m., and on 16.84 m from 2.30 a.m. to 4 a.m. —ll p.m.: Records. Midnight: News in English. 0.15; Concert. 0.45: Talk. 1: Concert. 1.30: News and talks. 2.20: Records. 2.30: Entertainment. 4: Close down. On 25.24 m and 25.60m.—1 p.m.': News. 1.50; Talk. 2.5: Records. 2.15: Close down. 2.30: Records. 3.15: News. 4: News in English. 4.20; Talk. 5: Close down. 2RO (25.4 m), Rome. 9.40: Arabian hour—concert and news. 10: Far East—news and music. 11: News in English and, miscellaneous programme. 0.30: Italian communities abroad news and concert) 3.5; Middle and Near East—concert and news in English. 4.15: Italian East Africa—music, sports,, news. 5: Arabian hour—concert and talk. 6.1: Tourist topics. 6.19: News in English. 6.37: Italian East Africa—musical selections. 8: Programmes relayed from the Italian home stations. 11.1: Latin America—concert and _ news;. J 2.30 : North America—news in English)' concert, etc. 2: Close down. JZJ (25.42 m), Tokio. To-morrow, 1 a.m.; Opening announcement, entertainments, etc. 1.25: News in English, talk. 1.45: News in Chinese. 1.55: Entertainment of Chinese music. 2.15: A talk in English, ‘Japan’s Industry Under the Incident.’ 2.25: Concluding announcements. 2.30: Close down.