BROADCASTING

Grey River Argus, 29 April 1932, Page 3

BROADCASTING

FRIDAY, APRIL 29th. IYA, Auckland (875 Kc.) — 3.0: Recordings and literary selection; 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Nod and Aunt Jean; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30 Sports talk; 8.0: Orchestra, “Valse de Concert”; 8.9: Soprano, Olive Worger-Thomas, “'Love’s a Merchant,” “Eriskay Love Lilt”; 8.15: Fowler and Band, “A Little Less of Moonlight,” Waltz “Why Must I Always be Without You?” 8.22: John Henry and Gladys Horrid ge, “John Henry’s Tiger”; The Tahiwis, “Otaki”; 8.31: Flute, David Whisker,

“The Red Sarafan,” “Valse Graceuse”; 8.38: Baritone, D. Verdi MacKe nzie, ‘ 1 Off to % Philadelphia,” “A Chip of the Old Block”; 8.45: Organ, Quentin M. Mac Lean, “Little Dolly Daydream”; Seiberling Singers, “A Japanese Sunset”; 8.52: Violin, Garsden Fowler, “Reverie”; Waltz, “Over the Waves”; 9.0: Weather report and notices; 9.2: Story, G. A. Thomas, “The Captain’s Club”; 9.17: Lorand Orchestra, “Toreador and Andalouse”; 9.21: Soprano, Olive Worger-Thomas, “The Lass With the Delicate Air”; “Sing, Sing, Blackbird”; 9.27: Flute, David Whisker, “ L’Esperance, ” “Serenade Russe”; 9.32: Piano, Leslie Hutchinson, “Close Your Eyes”; Orchestra, “Souvenir”; 9.39: Baritone, D. Verdi MacKenzie, “The Bassoon,” “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind”: 9.45: Saxophone, Jack Reilly, “Berceuse de Jocelyn”; 9.49: The Rounders, “Hullo, Cutie”, “Dixie Vagabond”; 9.55: Fowler’s Band, Foxtrots. 2YA, Wellington (720 Kc.) — 10.0: Recordings; 11.12: Lecturette, “Fashions”; 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0: Selected recordings; 3.15: Talk, Mrs H. Huntington. “A Talk to Post Guides”; 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Uncle Jim; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.40: Lecturette, Dan McKenzie, “The Laws of Rugby Football”; 8.0: Selected recordings; 8.30: Orchestrina, “Peter Schmoll”; 8.38: Soprano. Madame Dorothy T. Cronin, “A Heart That’s Free,” “Three Green Bonnets”; 8.44: Humour, Sandy McFarlane, “The Las-, sie I Left on the Shore”; “When My: Ship Comes Sailing Home Again”; 8.50: Orchestrina, “Rainbow”; 9.0: Weather forecast and notices; 9.2: Humour, Mrs Malcolm Ross, “Mrs ’Odg- 1 skins”; “A Boy’s First Letter from College”; 9.10: Orchestrina, “Echoes from the Volga”; 9.18: Soprano, Madame Dorothy T. Cronin, “What Does Little Birdie Say?” “When the World Forgets”; 9.24: Orchestrina, “Softly, as ,in the Morning Sunrise”; -9.30: Dance programme. 3YA, Christchurch (980 Kc.) — 3.0:

Gramophone recital; 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Friday; 7.0: News : nd reports; 7.30: W.E.A. session, M. J. Barnett, Superintendent of City Reserves, “Horticulture”; 8.0: Studio Orchestra. “Le Seigneur de Kermor”; 8.8: Bass, Claude O’Hagan, “Droop not, young Lover,” “The Trumpeter”; 8.14: Bowes Theatre Trio, “My Isle of Golden Dreams”; 8.17: Soprano, Addie Campbell, “A Persian Song of Spring,” “In an Old World Garden”; 8.23: Buddy Morgan and His Veterans, “Some Other Girl in Some Other I'art”; 8.26: Bunkum Ballads, Jock Lockhart, “I’m Going Back to My Wife”; 8.30: Selected recordings; 9.0: Weather report, and notices; 9.2: Studio Orchestra, “The Doll’s House,” “The Blue Boudoir,” “The Miniature Piano,” “The Sleeping Doll,” “The Clockwork Two-seater”; 9.13: Kanawha Singers, “That Good Old Country Town Where I Was Born”; 9.16: Coldstream Guards Band, “Geisha” selection; 9.20: Bass, Claude O’Hagan, “Red Devon by the Sea”; 9.23: Whistler. Margaret McKee, “The Bird and the Saxophone”; 9.26: Soprano, Addie Campbell, “She Stands there Smiling,” “Many Happy Returns of the Dav”; 9.31: Studio Orchestra. “Song of My Heart”; 9.39: Bunkum Ballads, Jock Lockhart, “Sing a Song of Sixpence,” “Jolly Old Days Gone By”; 9.47: Accordion, P. Frosini, “Beautiful Heaven”; 9.50: Vocal, Colleen Jean and Pat Erin, “When It’s Night Time in Nevada”; 9.53: Studio Orchestra. “A Street in Algiers,” “Waltz of the Flowe rs ’ ’. 4YA, Dunedin (650 Kc.) — 3.0: Recordings; 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Aunt Sheila; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30: W.E.A. Session, Lloyd Ross, “The Outlook for 1932”; 8.0: Orchestra, “Gaiety Echoes”; 8.8: Gaitey Troupe, “The ?. nti-Cigarette Society,*’ “When T Was Born the Stars Stood Still”; 8.16: Dame Band. “Old Pal,” “Hawaiian Melodies”; 8.23: Duet, Miss M. Clark and Mr J. Devereux, “Come, Sing to Me”; 8.27: Whistling. Margaret McKee; 8.32: Dance Band, “One Little Raindrop,” “Roll On, Mississippi”; 8.39: Gaiety Troupe. “Up. Girls, and nt ’Em”; “The Owl and the Pussycat”: 8.45: Saxophone, J. McCaw, “La Carita”; 8.48: Dance Band, “Cuban

Love Song”; 8.54: Gaiety Troupe, “The Legend of the Bells”; 9.0: Weather forecast and notices; 9.2: Band, Grenadier Guards, “A Princess of Kensington”; 9.10: Mezzo-soprano and Chorus. Mrs Edward Mee, “Haere Tonu Ra”; 9.14: Dance Band, “Me,” “Sweet and Lovely”; 9.21: Humour, Wish Wynne, “Bluebeard,” “An Embankment Impression”; 9.27: Gaiety Troupe, “Arcadians Are We”; 9.32: Dance Band, “How the Time Can

Fly”; “I Wanna Siug About You”; 9.39: Duet, Mr and Mrs Edward Mee, “The Balcony Scene”; 9.43: Piano, Lee Sims, “Something to Remember You By”; 9.46: Dance Band, “Destiny”. “Old Memories”; 9.53: Gaiety Troupe, “Opening Chorus and Finale”; 9.59: Debroy Band, “Scottish Medley ’