RADIO PROGRAMMES

Greymouth Evening Star, 14 July 1939, Page 4

RADIO PROGRAMMES

IYA AUCKLAND, 650 k.c. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News service. 7.10: News. 7.30: Sports talk, Gordon Hutter. 7.45: Is New Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?—(6) Mark Nicholls discusses refereeing and sums up his discussion during the series. 8-0: Concert programme, “The Growth of the Poet’s Mind.” Readings with comments by Professor W. A. Sewell, with musical illustrations. “Shakespeare.” 8.32: Studio Orchestra. “Russian Scenes.’ 8.44: Conchita Supervia (mezzo-soprano). 8.4J8,: The Studio Orchestra, “Japanese Suite. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Stewart Harvey (baritone), “Thy Glorious Deeds Inspired My Tongue,” “Wanderer’s Song.” “Shepherd See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane.” 9.17: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 9.43: Halle Orchestra. 10.0: Mu,sic, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down. 2YA WELLINGTON, 570 k.c.

5.30: Children’s session. G.O: Dinner music 7.0: News service. 7-10: Reports. 7.28: Time signals. 7.40: “Is New Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?” Mark Nicholls discusses coaching. 7.52: News. 8.0: Concert session. Berlin State Opera Orchestra. 8.10: Deanna Durbin (soprano). 8.16: Donald Thorns (organ). 8-22: Carl Brisson (light vocal). 8.28: Charlie Kunz (piano), with rhythm accompaniment. 8.34: Bob Hope and Shirley Ross (vocal duet). 8.37: The Hillingdon Orchestra. 8.40: Talk, W. AV. Bird, “The Bastille in the Light of Modern Research.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Band programme. American Legion “Eb and Zeb.” 9-15: Miscellaneous Band of Hollywood. 9.24: Anne Luciano (soprano). 9.30: Creatore’s Band. 9.41: Anne Luciano (soprano). 9.47: Foden’s Motor Works Band. Grand Massed Brass Bands at Leicester Festival. 10.0: New dance recordings. 10.28: Time signals. 11-0: Close down.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH. 720 k.c

5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News service. 7.10: lieports. 7.35: Recorded talk by an officer of the Department of Agriculture: “Foot-rot in Sheep.” 7-45: Talk under the auspices of the Christchurch branch of the National Council of Women. 8.0: Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin. 8.11: Conchita Supervia (mezzo-soprano) 8.24: Roy Harris, pianoforte recital, “Claire De Lune," “Arabesque,” “Noel,” “Evening Whispers.” 8.36: Philadelphia Orchestra. 8.40: Thomas Reid (tenor) in songs by Quilter: “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal,” “O Mistress Mine,” “To Daisies,” “Blow. Blow, Thou Winter Wind.” 8.52: Berlin State Opera House Orchestra. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, by Mona Tracy: “Remembered Roads.” 9.20: Alfredo Campoli and his Salon Orchestra. 9.26: Mrs F. Nelson-Kerr (contralto), “Mary O Neill.” “Don’t Hurry,” “Sleep and I (he Roses,” “Quiet.” 9.38: Orchestra Raymonde. 9.45: Nelson Eddy (baritone). 9.54: Paul Godwin’s Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close down.

4YA DUNEDIN. 790 k.c. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner 1 music. 7.9: News service. 7.10: Re- 1 ports. 8.0: Dad and Dave. 8.15; Pinto 1 Pete in Arizona. 8-30: The Rich Uncle 1 from Fiji (episodes 41 and 42). 8.42: t Talk by Douglas Cresswell: Historic 1 New Zealand Estates. Sir Donald AleLean, of Maraekakaho. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Edward Branscombe’s Westmias- ®

ter Glee Singers. 9.12: London Philharmonic Orchestra. 9.20: Readings by Professor T. D. Adams, with musical interludes. 10.0: Dance music by the Savoy Dance Band from the Savoy Restaurant. 11.0: Close down. 3ZR GREYMOUTH, 910 k.c. 5.0: Recordings and dinner music--6.30: News and reports. 7.0: Band

ballads. 7.05010 instrumental and humour. 8.0: Light orchestral and, ballads. 8.30: Dance tunes and pianoj medleys. 9.15: “Danger in Brazil” (play). 9.43: Sweet music. 10.0: Clos-j downI EMPIRE STATIONS GSI 19.66 m.; GSD 25.53 m.; GSB 31.55 m. N.Z. time:—4.3o p.m.: Big Ben.

1 The Open Air Club. A discussion by I hikers, cyclists, etc., on their weekI end activities. 5-0: BBC Military Band. 5.30: At the Black Dog. Variety. 6.0: The news. 6.15: A discussion on topics of the moment. 6.30: Veronica Mansfield (Australian mezzo-soprano). 6.45: Sports news, market notes find next week's programme.