BROADCASTING

Grey River Argus, 20 September 1932, Page 8

BROADCASTING

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. Evening Talks.— ‘‘The Economic Value of the League for the Hard of Hearing,” Mrs G. A. Hurd-Wood, IYA, 7.20 p.m. “Short Wave Radio,” by members of N.Z.A.R.T.A., IYA, 7.35 p.m. “Impressions of Czecho-Slov-akia”, Professor R. M. Algie, IYA, 9.3 p.m. Agricultural Talk by representative of Agricultural Department, 2YA, 7.40 p.m. “Famous British Trials —H. H. Crippen, ’’MrC. A. L. Treadwell, 2YA, 9.2 p.m. “Books of the Month,” Mr E. E. Wiltshire, 3YA, 7.30 p.m. “Tourist Resorts,” Mr R. W. Marshall, 3YA, 7.45 p.m. “What We C'an Do to Improve the World,” dialogue, Mrs A. Herbert and Mr R. MeIvor, 4YA, 7.30 p.m. “The Romance of the Moa, ’’ Professor Benham, 4YA, 9.2 p.m. Features.— IYA.— Selected recordings. 2YA.— Vaudeville programme featuring Frank Crowther’s Novelty Orchestra, Sir Bernard and his xylophone and W. J. McKeon in humorous items. 3YA.— Light popular programme including the Melody Makers in harmonised songs at the piano with xylophone and vibrophone. 4YA.— Madame Margherita Zelanda, coloratura soprano; Concert Orchestra, including special novelty selections at 9.35 p.m. IYA, Auckland (820 Kc.)— 10.0: Devotional music; 10.15: Recordings; 11.0: Talk, “Health Talk’’; 11.15: Selected Recordings; 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0: Recordings; 5.0: Children, by Uncle Dave; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.20: Talk, Mrs GA. Hurd-Wood, “The Economic Value of of the League for the Hard of Hearing”; 7.35: Talk, under auspices of the N.Z. Amateur Radio Transmitters’ Association, “Short Wave”; 8.0: Concert programme; 10.0: Dance programme. 2YA, Wellington (720 Kc.) —10.0: Selected recordings; 10.30: Devotional srvice; 11.12: Lecturette, “Fabrics and Fashions”; 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0: Educational session; 3.0: Recordings; 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Jumbo; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.40: Lecturette, representative of Agricultural Department, “For the Man on the Land”; 8.0: Relay from .Wellington Town Hall of Official Reception to the Ottawa Delegation. 3YA, Christchurch (980 Kc.) — 10.0: Devotional service; 10.15: Recordings; 11.0: Lecturette, W. H. Thomson, “Hints on First Aid,” (second of series); 12-0: Lunch music; 2.0. Recordings; 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Uncle Bill; 6.0: Dinner music 7.0: News and reports; 7.40: Talk, E. E. Wiltshire (Vice-President Linwood Library), “Books of the Month”; 7.40: Talk, R. W. Marshall, “Tourist Resorts”; 8.0: Concert programme; 9.32: Dance music. 4YA, Dunedin (650 Kc.) — 10.0: Recordings; 10.15: Devotional service; 10.45: Lecturette, H. E. Barth, “How to Listen to Radio”; 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0: Recordings; 3.15: Lecturette. S. B. Sinclaire, “Beauty Culture”; 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children, Wendy and Aunt Leonore; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30: W.E.A. Session: Dialogue. Mrs A. Herbert and Mr R. Mclvpr: “What Can We Do to Improve the World”; 8.0: Concert programme.