TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

Greymouth Evening Star, 15 November 1938, Page 4

TO-DAY’S RADIO PROGRAMME

IYA AUCKLAND, 650 k.c. 3.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News. 7.10: Reports. 7.30: Talk by Gardening Expert: “Cultivation of Citrus Plots.” 8.0: Ilja Livsehakoff Orchestra. 8.5: Japanese Houseboy. 8.18: “The Homestead on the Rise.” 8.31: “Eb and Zeb” (the country storekeepers). 8.40: Melodies by the Buccaneers of the Pirate Ship Vulture. 8.52: Hildegarde (light vocal). 8.55: Bela and his Orchestra. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk. “The Easter Island Riddle,” Mr Alex. Thomson. 9.20: Dance music. 11.0: Close down. IYX AUCKLAND, 880 k.c 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 80- Heifetz and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. 8.32: Nancy Evans (contralto) and Hubert Foss (piano). 8.50: Walter Rehberg (pianist). 9.20: Orchestre Pasdeloup with vocalists and chorus. 10.0: Variety. 10.30: Close down. IZM AUCKLAND, 1250 k.c. 5.0: Light orchestral. 5.20: Light vocal. 5.40: Light popular. 6.0: Young folks’ session. 6.45: News. 7.0: Orchestral. 7.30: Piano. 7.45: Reserved. 8.0: Humorous. 8.20: Band. 8.40: Musical comedies. 9.0: Youth and beauty. 9.30: Miscelaneous. 10.0: Close down.

2YA WELLINGTON, 570 k.c. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: New. 7.10: Repoits. 7.28: Time signals. 7.40: Talk by representatives of the Bulls Young Farmers’ Club: “Fat Lamb Inspection.” 8.0: Chimes. The BBC Symphoy Orchestra. 8.14: Elizabeth Schumann (soprano). 8.20: A Piano Recital by Madame Betts Vincent, “Pastorale and Capriccio”; Impromptu in F Sharp, Valse in G Flat, Scherzo in E. 8.40: Talk, Mrs I n „ Stephens, “Glimpses of Dutch Life.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: London Symphony Orchestra. 9.13: Alexander Kipnis (bass). 9.21: Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. 2YC WELLINGTON, 840 k.c. 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: “To-night at Eight”—two hours of popular entertainment. 10.0: Jean and Pierre Gennin (piccolo duettists), M. Tino Rossi (tenor), The London Palaldium Orchestra. 10.30: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH, 720 k.c. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News. 7.10: Reports. 7.20: Talk: Miss C. E. Robinson, M.A. (Vocational Guidance Officer) “Careers for Girls.” 7.35: Book Review, Mr H. Winston Rhodes. 8.0: Chimes. ‘Singapore Spy.” 8.26: Reginald Foort (organ). 8.35: “William the Conqueror.” 8.48: Frank Westfield’s Orchestra. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk: Mona Tracy, “Ghost Town.” 9.20: ‘Music at Your Fireside.” 9.33: Japanese Houseboy. 9.46: “The Nigger Minstrels.” 10.0: Dance music. 11.0: Close down. 3YL CHRISTCHURCH, 1200 k.c 5.0: Recordings. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Chamber music. 10.0: Light entertainment. 10.30: Close down. -fiLea oSodH, . 4YA DUNEDIN, 790 k.c

5.0: Childran’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. -7.0: Overseas news. 7.10: Reports. 8.0; Chimes. Carroll Gibbons and his Boy Friends. 8.8: Brian Lawrence (baritone). 8.12: Albert Bran (saxophone). 8.15: Gracie Fields (comedienne). 8.18: Herbert Kuster and Kurt Kiermeir (piano duo). 8.21: Richard Sengeleitner (tenor). 8.24: The London Piano Accprdion Band. 8.27: Carson Robison and his Buckaroos. 8.40: Reserved. 9.0: Weather. 9.5; A concert by the St. Kilda Band, conducted by L. Francis. The Band: “Washington Greys” March, “Weiderker” (euphonium solo by C. Miller). 9.17: Grace Adams East, American trumpet virtuoso. 9.33: The Band: “Viva Beethoven” Selection. 9.42: “Eb and Zeb” (the country storekeepers). 9.51: The Band: “Maid of the Mist” Serenade, March, “Powerful.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. 4YO DUNEDIN, 1140 k.c. 5.0: Recordings. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: “Sonata 9.0: Chamber music hour. 10.0: Adolf Wolff (organ), The Victorian Quartet, Mantovani and his Tipica Orchestra. 10.30: Close down. EMPIRE STATIONS.

GSC 31.32 m.; GSD 25.53 m.; GSE 25.28 m.; GSF'l9.B2m.; GSO 19.76 m.; GSP 19.60 m. N.Z. time:—B p.m.: Big Ben. “In Town To-night.” Introducing unusual stories from every walk of life, flashes from the news of the week, and interviews with “the man in the streeet.” 8.30: Organ Recital by Guy Weitz. 8.55: “Under Big Ben." Talk by Howard Marshall. 9.10: “Empire Variety Theatre.” 9.50: News. 10.15: Close down.

School teacher: “How many days are there in a year?” Boy: “Seven.”

Teacher: “I said a year, not a week. Try again. Boy: “Seiven, sir. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—l’ve never heard of any others’.”

“George,” said Mrs. Loypwell to her husband, “I’ve received a letter from mother saying she is not accepting our invitation to visit us, and saying we do not appear to want her. What does she mean by that? I. asked you to write and tell her to come at her own convenience. You wrote to her, didn’t you?” “Yes,” said George, “but —er—l couldn’t spell that word ‘convenience,’ so I made it ‘risk.’

The football match was being played in torrents of rain. The players were ankle-deep in mud. At the interval the home team were two goals down. Everything seemed to be going against .them. “Come on, boys,” shouted one of the crowd. “The tide’s with you now.”