BROADCASTING

Grey River Argus, 3 August 1937, Page 8

BROADCASTING

To-day*s Programiiies IYA Auckland—‘G'SO' k.c. 1 7.0: Cricket: New Zealfijffl v. Glam.-, morgan, : Swansea; 7.^:' Breakfast session; 8.0: Cricket; : Breakfast session; 9.0: Chjcket;' Ifi.Oi Devotional 10.15: Recordings;. 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0: Educational session; 3.0: Classical music; 3.15: Sports results; 3.30: Light music; 4.0: Weather; 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children’s hour; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30: Talk? “Seasonal Work foi’j August”; 8:0: Popular programmer Recordings; 9.0: Weather. Station notices; 9.5: Talk: “World Affairs”; 9.20: Dance music; 11.0: Close down. 2YA Wellington—s.7ok.c. 6.50: Weather; 7.0: Cricket, flew Zealand v. Glamorgan, at Swansea; 7.5: Breakfast session; 8.0: Cricket; Cricket; 8.5: Breakfast session; 9.0: Cricket; -3.0.0: Weather 10.30: Time signals; Devotional; Recordings; 12.0: Lunch music; 1.0: Weather; 2.0: Classical hour; 3.0: Sports results; 3.30: Time signals; Weather; 4.0: Sports results; 5.0: Children’s session; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30: Time signals; 7.40: Talk “How Our Modern Cars are Made More Silent”; 8.0: The National Broadcasting Service present the Budapest String Quaratet; 10.0: to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody.

3YA Christchurch—72o k.c. 7.0; Cricket: New Zealand v. Glammorgan, at Swansea; 7.5: Breakfast session; 8.0: Cricket; 8.5: Breakfast session; 9.0: Cricket; 10.0: Devotional; 10.15: Recordings; 10.30: Time signals; 11.0: Talk: “Fashions”; 11.15: Recordings; 12.0: Lunch music; 2.0; Recordings; 3.0: Classical music; 3.30: Time signals; 4.0: Weather. Light music; 4.30: Sports results; 5.0: Children’s hour; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports; 7.30: Time signals; 7.35: Talk: “The New Zealand Industries Fair”; 8.0: Concert by the ‘ Royal Musical Society’s Junior Choir; 9.0: Weather. Station notices; 9.5;. “Serving the Public: The Trials of a Commissionaire”; A conversation betweent one of the public and a commissionaire; 9.20: Recordings; TO.0: to 11.0: An hour with Ray Noble and his Orchestra.

4YA Dunedin—79ok.c. 7.0: Cricket: New Zealand v. Glammorgan, at Swansea; 7.5: Breakfast session; 8.0; Cricket; 8.5: Breakfast session; 9.0: Cricket; 10.0: Recordings; 10.15: Devotional; 10.30: Recordings; 12.0: Lunch music; 1.0: Weather; 2.0: Recordings; 3.30: Sports results; Classical- music; 4.0: Weather; 4.30: Light music; 4.45: Sports results; 5.0: Children’s session; 6.0: Dinner music; 7.0: News and reports 7.30: “This Changing World”; 8.0: The National Broadcasting Service presents, at the Dunedin Town Hall, a concert featuring Essie Ack- ’ land, famous contralto ;10.0: to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody.

Daventry, England: G.S.D. 16.86 metres; G.S.O. 19.82 metres; G.S.B. .31.’55 metres. New Zealand'Standard Time; Big Ben; The. 8.8. C. Theatre 4.55: “Empire Exchange”; 5.10 Over the British Isles (3): Sunlight and Sea”; 5.55: The news and announcements; Greenwich time signal at 6.0 p.m.; 6.15: Instrumental variety with, piano, guitar, violin trumpet, and piano-accordion—in contrast and harmony; 6.45: Close down.

LR Melbourne: 12.45: The Watchman; 1.0: Time

signals; News; 1.5: Weather; 1.15: Music; 3.0: Time signals; School Broadcast; 3.20: Classic Music; 6.30: Finance and Commerce; 6.45: Sporting News *and Notes; 7.0: End of I Session; 7.20: Queensland and North -Australian News; 7.40: News, Market and Weather; 8.0: A play; 9.30: A ' Programme from the Melbourne Studios; 10.30: ’Australian News Serif Vice; 10.50: Dance Music; 11.30; Close it down. h BROADCAST BY 3YA. ' ; • To-morrow (Wednesday), for or- : phanages of Christchurch. ; For several years past an import- - ant radio fixture has been broadcast a programme on behalf of AngliF ‘ban, Presbyterian and Methodist Or- - phanges of Christchurch. Promoted ; by a strong Citizen’s Committee a . programme of exceptional merit has been arranged, and this will be broadcast from the Radiant Hall, Christchurch by 3YA. All the artists tak- ’ ing part have given their services ’ gratuitously, and they represent ’ many of the ’ best known and popu-' ; lar performers in Christchurch. The ■ object of the concert is to raise the j amount necessary, about £5OO, to pro- ; vide the orphanges with bread for a ’ year. Programmes and a donation en- \ velope have been distributed to all . radio listeners throughout Canterbury, Westland, and Marlborough. Listeners are asked to invite their? friends to their homes for this broadcast, aiul during the evening to pass round the envelope for donations. In past years this concert has been highly successful, and listeners throughout the South Island have entered into the spirit of the evening. Last year no less a sum than £7OO was raised. The programme for row is as follows:—National Anthem; 1 Songs and Choruses, Christchurch Optimists’ Club; Boy Soprano—“ Pipes of Pan,” Geoffrey Hill; Contralto solo —“Ombra Mai Fu” Daisy Perry; Instrumental Trio (Violin, Cello and Piano)—“Londonderry Air,” arr. by Kreisler; “Andaluza,” by Granados”, “Brahm’s Hungarian Dance in D”, ‘ Nancy Estall, Thelma Cusack, Bessie Pollard; Soprano solo—“ Life and , Death” (Coleridge Taylor), “A Feast of Lanterns” (Bantock), Jean Scott; Double Quartette —“The Lass With the Delicate 'Air”, Orpheus Choir: Baritone Solo—“ Nearer, My God, to H Thee” Rex Harrison; Banjo Band— Medley Popular Choruses; “The Electric Girl”, “The Wheel of the Wagon is Broken”, “The Music Goes Round and Round”, “Selection Sea Songs and Chanties”, “Medley, Sousa’s Marches” Bloy’s Banjo Band (40 performers) ; Male Duet—“ Flow Gently, Deva” J. Tennent and S. C. Andrews; x Double Quartette —“Mary” Orpheus Choir; Tenor Solo—“La Danza” S. C. Andrews: Duet —“Break Diviner Light”. Daisy Perry and Rex Harrison; Sketch—“ Love and Cousin Albert”. Group of Members of the Canterbury Repertory Theatre Society; At the Piano: Mr. Melville Lawry. ■ RADIO CENTRE" MOSCOW. Schedule of broadcasts in English (N.Z. Standard Time) Tuesday 8.30,-9.30 a.m., RNE 1744. 1442, 1201, 25 metres. 11.30 a.m. — 1.45 p.m. RAN 31.55 metres.