TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

Greymouth Evening Star, 30 August 1932, Page 8

TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

IYA Auckland (902 kilocycles. ■> n Chimes. “ Selected recordings. L3O: Sifortfj results. 5.0: Children, by “Unc o Dave.” 6.0: Dinner music. 7o- News and reports. 7-30: Literary compemion No. 3. “Selected passages from Modern Authors and Poets. 8.0. Berlin State Opera House Orchestra, “Euryanthe,” 8.13: Grand Opera Company, “Dio Fledermaus!” 8.21: Piano, Ania Dorfmann, “Valse “Rondeau Favori in E Flat MaJ? r5.29: Baritone, Harry Dearth, A Sergeant Of the Line”; “The DrumMajor.” 8.37: State Opera Orchestra, Berlin. “Madame Butterfly. 8.45. Duet. Emmy' Bettendorf and Jaro Dworfeky, “’Tis But a Love Song. 8.49-: Oboe, Leon Goosbens, Le Cygiie.” 8.52: Selection. Regimental •Band of H.M. Grenadier Guard's, “Tom Jones.” 9.0: Weather forecast and notices 9.2: Talk, Captain R. H. Neill, “Delhi—Part 2.” 9.22: Selection, Dajos Bela Orchestra, “Johnny Strikes Up!” 9.30: Tenor, Herbert Ernst Groh “Farewell Mignon”; “Harlequin’s Serenade.” 9.36: Piano, Beryl Newell, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”; “The Little Alabama Coon.’ 9 42: Comedy, the Dooleys, “The Millionaire”; “I Love Maggie Maloney. 9.48: Quartet, The Maestros, “Songs of Old Erin.” 9.56: Mouth-organ, Dick Robertson, “Red Wing.” 9.59: Band of Salvation Army Supplies Depot, “Neath the Flag.” 2YA, Wellington (720 kilocycles).— 5.0: Children, by Jumbo. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Lecturette, W. S. Fauchop, “British Drama League Festival.” 7.40: Lecturette, Representative Agricultural Department, “FOr the Man on the Land.” 8.0: Concert programme. Overture 2YA Concert Orchestra, “The Barber, of Seville.” 8.8: Recording (humour), Charles Penrose, (a) “The Laughing Policeman”; (b) “Laughter and Lemons.” 8.14: The Orchestra, '“Gipsy Princess” Selection. 8.24: Twenty minutes ■ with the Melodie Five. Tenor and chorus, Sam Duncan, “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.” Bass, W. W. Marshall, “There’s a Girl Wanted' There.” Tenor, Frank Bryant, “My Home is Far Away.” Novelty piano, -Bert Burton, “Destiny” Waltz. Baritone and chorus,. C. E. Winspear, “Rainbow.” Chorus, Melodie Five, “Medley.” 8.44: Valse, the Orchestra, “Estudiantina.” 8.50: Recording (humour), Stanley Holloway, “The Lion and Albert.” - 8.54: The Orchestra, “Spanish Serenade.” 9.0: Weather report and notices. 9.2: Lecturette, C. A. L. Treadwell, “Famous British Trials—Dr, Palmer.” 9.17: the Orchestra, “Three Dances” from “Henry VIII.” 9.25: Recording (Humour), Haver and Lee, “A Smash and Grab Raid.” 9.31: The Orchestra, “A Love Sonnet.” 9.36: Twenty minutes with the Melodie Five. Quintet, “Old Folks Medley.” Tenor and chorus, Frank Bryant, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” Novelty piano, Bert Burthon, “Lily of ILagunai.’’ Baritone and chorus, C. E. Winspear, ’’Little Alabama Coon.” Tenor, Sam Duncan, “A Little Coon’s Prayer.” Quintet, “Piccaninny Lullaby.” 9.56: March, The Orchestra, “The Boy Scouts.”

3YA, Christchurch. —Silent day

4YA, Dunedin (550 kilocycles).— 5.0: Children, by Wendy and Aunt Leonore. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0 News, reports. 7.30: W.E.A. Session, Dialogue, “A Discussion between Two Citizens: ‘What is Wrong with the World?’” Mrs A. Herbert and Mr R Mclvor. 8.0: Thirty minutes of recordings. 5.30: March, Kaikorai Band, “Soldiers in the Park” Descriptive intermezzo, “In a Monastery Garden.” 8.40: Quartets, Philharmonic Four, “Moonlight”; “A Rose in Heaven.” 8.47: Popular Melodies, the Band, “He Played His Ukulele as the Ship Went Down”; “Good-Bye.” 8.54: Contralto, Maudie Kenward, “Pleading”; “We’d Better Bide a Wee.” 9.0: Weather report and notices. 9.2: Reserved. 9.17: The Band, “The Crusaders in Egypt.” 9.29: Quartets, Philharmonic Four, “Serenade”; “Lullaby.” 9.36: Descriptive fantasia, The Band, “The Smithy in the Wood.” 9.43: Baritone, F. Mortley Peake, “The Bandolero”; “Because.” 9.49: Recording (descriptive sketch), The Roosters’ Concert Party, “Tommy’s Little Day.” 9.57: Quartet, Philharmonic Four, “The Tide Rises—the Tide Falls.” 9.59: March, the Band, “Fighting Mac.”