TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

Greymouth Evening Star, 3 July 1936, Page 4

TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

> * T” ' : Features: —Programme of classical and symphonic instrumental music, “The Phantom,” the motifs of which are based' on “ghostly themes,” from IYA—Programme by the Port Nicholson Silver Band with vocal interludes from 2YA —Forty-Minute recital of New Zealand music from 3YA, and further recital by Grace Wilkinson, New Zealand contralto —Beatrice Pugh, Australian soprano, from 4YA. IYA AUCKLAND, 650 k.c.

5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Sports talk, Gordon Hutter. 8.0: “The Phantom,”a programme of classical and symphonic instrumental music, the motifs of which are based on “ghostly ' themes.” Symphonic Orchestra, “The Flying Dutchman.” 8.10: Sophie Brasian (contralto). 8.14: Yehudi Menuhin (violinist). 8.18: Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. 8.24: Robert Easton (bass). 8.28: Alexander Brailowsky (piano). 8.32: Milan Symphony Orchestra. 8.38: Walter Glynne (tenor). 8.32: Colonne Symphony Orchestra. 8.50: Madame Annette Chapman (mezzo-soprano). 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Science talk, R. A. Falla, M.A., “Recent Advances in Zoology.” 9.20: Roy Bargy (solo pianist) and Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. 9.45: Gerhard Husch (baritone). 9.53: London Philharmonic Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. IYX AUCKLAND, 880 k.c.

5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Light variety. 10.0: Light recitals. 10.30: Close down. 2YA WELLINGTON, 570 k.c.

5.0: Children’s hou,r. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals. 8.0: Chimes. Edith Lorand and her Viennese Orchestra. 8.5: Essie Ackland (contralto). 8.11: Reginald Dixon (organ). 8.17: Jack Wilson (piano). 8.23: Michael O’Higgins (baritone). 8.29: The Hill Billies (vocal) with Novelty accompaniment. 8.35: Edith Lorand and her Viennese Orchestra. 8.40: Talk: Miss Edith M. Hind, “Twenty Minutes with the Moderns.’’ 9.0: Weather. 9.5: A programme by the Port Nicholson Silver Band, with vocal interludes by the Orpheus Sextette. The Band, “8.8. and C.F.” March; “Un Peu d’Amour” Valse. 9.13: The Orpheus Sextette (vocal), “Rendezvous”; “Oh, Susanna.” 9.19: The Band, “A Waltz Dream”; “Deep Harmony” Hymn. 9.28: “Eb and Zeb,” the country storekeepers.) 9.38 The Band, “Simple Aveu” (Soloist, Bandsman Jack Smith). 9.49: The Orpheus Sextette (vocal), “Barney O’Hea”; “In the Gloaming.” 9.55: The “Jungle Drums.” 10.4: Dance programme. 11.4; Close down. 2YC WELLINGTON, 840 k.c.

5.0: Light, musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: A musical bouquet. 9.0: Threefeaiurc- recital. 10.0: Variety entertainment. 10.30: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH, 720 k.c.

50: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signal. Recorded Maori talk by Mr W. W. Bird, M.A. 8.0 Chimes. Forty minutes recital of New Zealand music. 3YA Orchestra, (a) “8.8. March”; (bi “Jours Passes” Inter-

mezzo (Horne). 8.9: Ernest McKinley (tenor). 8.12: 3YA Orchestra, (a) “E Pari Ra”; (b) “Home Little Maori, Home”; (c) "Ka Mate.” 5.21: Fraser Gauge (baritone). 8.24: 3YA Orchestra, “Menin Gate Vision.” 8.29: Ernest McKinley (tenor). 8.32: 3YA Orchestra (a) “Hine E Hine”; (b) “Waiata Maori”; (c) “Waiata Poi.” 5.42: Henry Geehl and William Lovelack (piano duets). 8.48: Grace Wilkinson (contralto recital), (a) “Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleus”; (b) “Blackbird’s 1 Song”; (c) “Don’t Come in Sir, Please”; (d) “Provenzalisches Lied.”

9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, Allen Curnow, “The Poetry of Robert Derrick.’ 9.20: The London Palladium Orchestra. 9.26: Robert Allison (baritone)

“Mary.” 9.30: Orchestra Mascotte, 9.36: Mavis Bennett (soprano) (a) “Valley of Laughter; (b) “Bird of Love Divine.’’ 9.42: Doi Dauber and his Orchestra. 9.48: Robert Allison (baritone) (a) “My Love She’s But a Lassie Yet”; (b) “The Bonnie Wells) o’ Wearie.” 9.54: The London Palladium Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. 3YL CHRISTCHURCH, 1200 k.c. 5.0: Recordings. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Band recordings, with spoken interludes. 9.0 Operatic music, vocal and instrumental. 10.0: Light recitals. 10.30: Close down. 4YA DUNEDIN, 790 k.c.

5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Chimes. Andy’s Southern Serenaders. Ted Heaney, piano accordion. 8.11. Regal Pantomime Company. 8.29: Popluar music made interesting by Gil Dech, pianist. 8.40: Talk: Air B. B. Blackmore, “The Glorious Fourth of July: How America Celebrates." 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Chamber music concert. 9.17: Miss Beatrice Pugh, Australian soprano, “Synnove’s Song”; “The Fairy Shepherd”: “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes”: “When. I was One and Twenty”: “Slumber bong ; “Fairy Roses”; “If 1 Were a w!ti d 'ni 9 ’ 3 t 2: Lener Strin « Quartet, with Olga Loeser-Lebert. 10.4: Dance music. 11.4: Close down 4VO DUNEDIN, 1140 k.c -Z 5 ' 0 ; J tCC ° rdh,g,s - c,o • s, • ''own. Mi: Aitcr-diniier music. 8.0: German italic opera programme. 9.0: Authors and composers as performers. 10.0: Comedy and light music. - 10.30- Close down. ’

EMPIRE STATION. GSB 31.55 m. GSD 25.53 m. New 4 on la “ d tn ? e: - 4 ’° » Big Ben. 4.0 J. Countryman’s Diary.” 4.54- A recital of popular ballads by Ernest Hargreaves (tenor). “Nirvana”; •• “Pinn” °^ Calling Me ” ; “Anetta”; Jano Maire, My Girl.” 5.10: “This emus Racket," by John Pudney. 5.40nal n p()- B ’ri 5 ' 4G: r Greenwich ti,ne si »- uai. b.O. Close down.