WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20037, 8 September 1939, Page 13

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

All YA Stations 7 p.m.: Government and overseas news. 7.10: New Zealand news and reports. IYA, GSO k.c., 4613 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Sports talk by Gordon Hutter/' 7.45: '‘ls .New Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?” George Aitken discusses the dive pass and first fiveeighths. 8.0: Judith Terry will read prose and poetry translated from the Chinese. 8.30: Vienna Philharmonic Society, “Academic Festival” overture. 8.30: Rena Edwards (soprano), “Hoffnung”; "Ein Schwan”; “Weyla’s Song”; “Er Ist.” 8.48: Evelyn Prime (piano), “Capriccio”; “Melodic”; “When It Rains.” 9.0: Weather, sta--1 tion notices. 9.5: Julius Patzak 1 (tenor), with chorus and Berlin State ‘ Opera Orchestra, “I Would Beside My Lord” (from “St. Matthew’s Passion”). 9.13: Prof. Alfred Sittar (soloist), with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, “Organ Concerto No. 10.” 9.21: Heinrich Schlusnus (baritone), “The Watch Dog”; “Remembrance.” 9.29: London Philharmonic Orchestra, “Intermezzo and Alla Marcia” from “Karelia” suite. 9.37: Nancy Evans .(contralto), “All Night Under the Moon.” 9.43: Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, with Paul Bose, solo flute, “The Flute of SansSouci.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.40 p.m.: “Is New Zealand Rugby Deteriorating?” G. T. Alley, All Black lock in Africa, 1928, discusses the effect of modern social conditions on the Rugby game. 8.0: 8.8. C. programme, “The Village Concert.” 8.31: Entertainment by Mavis Edmonds and her rhythm. 8.40: Interview with Dr. Colelough on “Iron and Steel.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: “Eb and Zeb.” 9.15: Massed bands of the Aldershot and Eastern Commands at the 1938 Aldershot Tattoo, “Royal Review” quick march. Band of H.M, Grenadier Guards, “Russian Easter Festival” overture. 9.20: Hinerangi Hikuroa in a group of Maori songs, “Hine Hine”; “Song of the Locust”: “Hinemoa.” 9.32: Fodcn’s Motor Works Band, “Three Bears” suite. James Chalmers (trombone solo), “The Firefly.” Massed bands of the champions (Foden's Motor Works, 1930, Munn and Felton’s Works, 1935), “Wedding of the Rose” intermezzo. 9.44: Further Maori songs by Hinerangi Hikuroa, “Matangi”; “E Pari Ra”; “Hoki Hold.” 9.50: Band of H.M, Grenadier Guards, “Nell Gwyn Dances.” 10.0: Rhythm on record. 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m- . p.m.: Talk, officer of the Department of Agriculture, “Grass Staggers.” 7.45: Talk under the auspices I of the Christchurch Branch of the National Council of Women. 8.0: Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York, “L’ltaliana In Algeri” overture. 8.9: Mrs. Rhys Morgan “Ettrick”; “Oh>

Thank Me Not”; “The Wind’s an Old Woman”; “My Heart is a Haven.” 3.21: Gustav Link (violin), “Saltarella”; “To You”; “Swedish Airs”; “Gavotte.” 8.34: De .Svenske (Swedish Male Chorus), “Our Country”; “Morning.” 8.40: Haagen Holenbergh (pianoforte recital), “Legend”; “Erotikon”; “Bridal Procession”; “Serenade.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, Professor Norman McKenzie, “Canada and the Commonwealth.” 9.17: Rosario Bourdon Orchestra, “Invitation to the Waltz”; “Voices of Spring.” 9.25: Alan Pike (baritone), “When the King went Forth to War”; “Ma Lindy Lou”; “Song of Thanksgiving”; “The Border Ballad.” 9.37: Rosario Bourdon Orchestra, “Persiflage”; "The Cotton Pickers.” 9.43: Doris Vane (soprano), “The Kerry Dance”; “The Songs My Mother Sang," 9.35: Rosario Bourdon Orchestra, intermezzo from “Goyescas”; variation from “Carillhoe.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 8 p.m.: Dad and Dave.” 8.15: “Pinto Pete in Arizona.” 8.30: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji.” 8.44: “Just a Job of Work,” interview with a hospital nurse. 9.0: Weather,' station notices. 9.8: Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, “Der Freischutz” overture. 9.20: Readings by Prof. T. D. Adams, with musical interludes. Sir Walter Scotc, “The Monastery.” Music, “Italian Symphony” Pilgrim’s March (Mendelssohn); “Nutcracker Suite” dance of the flutes (Tschaikovski); “Brandenburg Concerto in G Major” (Bach). 10.0: Savoy Dance Band. 2YH, 760 k.c„ 394-Bm. 5 p.m.: Light music. 5.30: Uncle Charlie and Aunt Nin. 0.0: Light music. 0.45: Weather forecast for Hawke’s Bay. "Lorna Doone.” 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Concert session. 8.2: Beethoven’s Violin Concerto (soloist, Joseph Szigeti). 8.30: Tiana Lemnitz (soprano). 9.0: “Personal Column.” 9.35: “Night Nurse.” Empire Broadcast.— Concerning a proposed alteration to the transmission hours of Daventry short wave station, it has been announced that owing to technical adjustments the first transmission from London on September 8 and 9 will continue to end at 7.45 p.m., New Zealand time. However, on Sunday, September 10, the transmission will begin at the usual hour, 4.27 p.m., New Zealand time, and continue until 9.30 p.m. Details of the new service, which will include an additional news bulletin, will be given on Saturday evening. Sports Fixtures— To-morrow’s Broadcasts. IYA, 3 p.m., Rugby, Auckland v. Southland; 2YA, 3 p.m., Rugby, Wellington v. Taranaki; 3YA, 2.45 p.m., Rugby, West Coast v. Canterbury; 4YA, 2 p.m., Rugby.