RADIO BROADCASTING.

Hawera Star, Volume XLIX, 6 September 1929, Page 7

RADIO BROADCASTING.

) TO-NIGHT. JYA. Auckland. —5 p.m.. children's session; G dinner session, “His Muster's Voice” hour; Instrumental, National Symphony Orchestra ; instrumental. San Francisco Symphony Orchestra; 6.15 p.m.. instrumental. New Light. Symphony Orchestra; instrumental. San Francisco Symphony Orchestra: violin, Fritz Kreisler : 6.30 p.m.. orchestral. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra : instrumental. San Francisco' Symphony Orchestra; orchestral. San Francisco Symphony Orchestra ; 7 p.m.. talk. Air Frank Sutherland: 7.20 p.m.. news and mar-: ket reports: 7.40 p.m.. talk. .Rev. T., R. B. Woollaxall; 8 p.m.. special pro-' gramme of New Zealand composers’ and authors’ works; 8.3 p.m.. mezzosoprano solos. Aladamc Mary Towsey; •humorous sketch, members of the N.Z. * League of Penwomen: baritone solos. Mr John Bree; instrumental. Studio Trio : soprano solos. Airs King; humorous sketch, members of the N.Z. Leageu of Penwomen : contralto solo, Aliss Jna Tliomson ; 'cello solo. Aiiss I Alollic Wright: baritone solo. Air John Bree; 8.57 p.m.. weather report; 0 i).m.. talk. “New Zealand Authors” ; 0.10 p.m.. mezzo-soprano l solo-, Ala dame Mary Towsey: instrumental. Studio Trio; part-song; contralto solo. Miss )F. Thomson; gramophone lecture-re-j vital. Air Karl‘ Atkinson : orchestral. . “AVaiata Poi”; vocal duets; vocal duet. “Te Arawa’’,; soprano and chorus; 10 turn., close down. 2YA AVeilington.— 5 n.m.. children’s session : 6 p.m.. dinner session. “Columbia'' hour; intermezzo. Milan Symphony Orchestra; selection. Herman Finch's Orchestra; (5.15 p.m.. Herman Finch's Orchestra ; waltz, Rio Marimba- Orchestra!; 6.30 p.m.. instrumental, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra: waltz, Eddie Thomas’ Collegians: AVurlitzer] I organ. Stanley Alar-Don aid; selection, I Regal Orchestra; waltz. Marimba. Orchestra ; 7 p.m.. news session, market reports and -sport- results; 7.-10 p.m.. lerturette, Air A. FA Campbell. At.-A. ; 8 p.m.. special radio presentation of the dramatic* story “Galapagos.” by Air ,T. F. Alontague and com any; 9.1. p.m.. lecturette. Hon. T. AI. AVilford; selection, orchestra; soprano, solos. Allss Jeanette Briggs; vocal quartet, Ariel Singers; humour. All' J. F. Alontague; instrumental, orchestra; tenor solos, Mr AY. Roy Hill; cornet and grand organ, R. Arnold Grier; mezzo-contralto, solo, A 1 ss Ngaire Coster; bass solo, Air J. I AI. Caldwell; instrumental, orchestra; 10.4 p.m.. close down. 3A A Christchurch. —5 p.m.. children'? | session ; 6 n.m.. dinner session, “His .Master's Voice” hour: Selection, Kanffmanu's Orchestra ; wa/itz. L-a Yittonn. Orchestra.; 6.1.5 p.in.. orchestral. Piccadilly Orchestra; Hawaiian. Ivolonioku’s Honoluhmns : orchestra], Pioadilly Orchestra; 6.30 p.m., selection. New" Mayfair Orchestra: orchestra.. Waking's Orchestra : Hawaiian. Kolomoku’s Honoluluans; orchestral. Piccadilly Orche.yIra: waltz International Concert- Orchestra ; 7 p.m.. news session : 7.69, opening announcement : rebioadoast of 2-Y A Wellington (special programme, featuring i.hc dramatic play “G-a.la-pagos !; It 'i.in,, “His AI aster’s ,A oi-re'’ dunce •programme: Medley waltz. The Troubadour,®: foxtrots with vocal refrain. Go’dkette’s Orct-hest-ra: 10.25. p.m, .tenor solo. Barrington Bonner; foxtrot with vocal refrain. Gekdkette.’s Orchestra- waltz, with vocal refrain. Thy Troubadours; foxtrot with vocal refrain. Jack Hylton's Orchestra; male trio. Alelodv Three; foxtrot with vocal retrain. Bhilkret's Orchestra ; selection New Mayfair Orchestra-: 10.48 p.m., has.u with < lioiuis. Paul; Robeson; .foxtrot. Rhythm Band; foxtrot with vocal refrain. Shilkrefc’s Orchestra; foxtrot. Rhythm Band- foxtrot with vocal ref i-o in. Jack Hylton’s- Orchestra; 11. p.m.. close down.

SUNDRY JOTTING-P. (By “Triode. ”) Of late* reception in Ha.weni. has been particularly good. and several of the American Pacific Coast stations are now coming in with fair volume. At the beginning of the week static was troublesome. and perhaps it was more than a coincidence that the weather forecast was for electrical disturbances.

From September 1 GWF Perth has been operating; on a new wave length of 435 metres, and should be 1 audible in the Dominion to those who care to sit up- into the wee small hours. The wave length alteration has a greater importance though, through the fact that- it is likely to cause a readjustment of the wave of 2FC\ the most popular of the Australian stations heard here.. Arrangements are well in hand for the: transmission of “still’’ pictures from 2FC Sydney and 31/0 Melbourne by the Fult-ograph method. The engineering work is well ’advanced’. and t ransmission will begin a.s soon as business details are arranged. The company responsible for the innovation has a limited ouantity of receiving; apparatus available for the use of experimenters. Any object that is capable ol" being photographed can be transmitted and received under the Fultograph system. No darkroom or developing apparatus is required at the receiving end'. The photograph. as printed by the receiving apparatus, is. a permanent one. The receiving apparatus takes the place of a loud speaker. A powerful beam of light is focussed on the niioiogra.phie plate, the amount of light being regulated by the varying density of the negative. A photo-electric ceil! controls t.h*.» signals transmitted, and these in turn direct the stvhi.u pin that, prints- the photograph of tin* revoiver.

THK NEW SYDNEY SCHEDULE. Commencing from this week, the progi amine from the. two A. class stations m New South Wales will run upon the following lines: .Monday nights from 2F( will be de- \ oti'd to the work of the National; Broadcasting Orchestra, and the eoncert programme will embrace a numbo: ol leading artists. A talk will be included and dance music will complete I he- evening. At 21.1 L on dial night a popular pru--1 gramme \\ ill be given, while those who | desirei a sporting item will he regaled with a.description of the wrestling. ' On Tuck day nights 2FC will give a State-wide radio dance night with the: Australian Broadcasting Orchestra, from 5.1.0 to 11.30 u.m. Between these items will be interpolated a number of .popular songs. As a con (.rust. 2TIL will devote* the nigh! to a semi-vta'ssical concert from 8 p.m. until 9.15. when a talk will follow. f rom 9.31! to 1.0.30 a revue will be hioadcasl. On Wednesday night the programme from 2l‘C will open with a theatre presentation from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At 9.5 a radio mystery p ! :«y will to given, and from 9.15 to 10.15 a. pianoforte recital. insiru mental quintet and .soloists wi'ii bo tiansmitted. The balance of (ho evening will bo given up to slance* music. From 2BL the eai'.v part of iheJ evening will lie given to concerted mush in which a brass band and the: Wireless Singers will lie* featured, and the latter portion of the programme will be given up to excerpts from comic operas. On Thursday night. 2FC* will give a programme of definite contrasts, which will he seotionufised ip to 20-minute' offerings. covering concerted', vocal and instrumental work, while a prominent speaker will also be included. From 10 p.m. to 11.30 dance music will occupy iV- p: ' grainnie.

From 2 ML there will he a theatre ! presentation from 8 until 9 p.m. At ,9.5 the .A.B.C. Players will appear in j a programme which will be distinctly , different front that at 2FO. { On Friday night 2FC will open with an organ recital, each week until 8.30, when a half-hour programme will he devoted to the work of the Alale Quartet. nove'it'v instrumentalist® covering piano, saxophone and balalaika. From 9 to 10.16 a rela.v from 3LO. Alelbeurno. will be taken, when an opportunity will be given to hear some of the best hand: music in the (ommonwc.alth. The evening will be comoleted with dance J music. At 2BL the programme from 8 ril! 9.46 will he given up to what is termed “A Ballad Night.” when popu- . lar modern and old-time songs will ho sung and fhoNatioual Broadcasting Ori chestra will he heard in a- lighten- type of orchestral ■offerings. At 9.45 there will he a talk, and the balance o£ th? evening will he given up to a mixed programme. . ~, , Qn Saturday nights 2FC will devote Ihe lirst- hour from 8 to 9 to a revue, and from 9 until closing down the Australian Broadcasting Dance Orchestrawill give a dance programme. From 2BL artists, will appear in popular types of songs, si s)K>rting item will be interpolated, and the last late portion nf the programme will he devoted to dance mimic. On Sundays the children s service will occupy 2,B|j from 6 o’clock until the commencement of the night- church service. During that period 2FC wilt continue its semi classical programme until 7 4<t. when a prominent public .sip-oaker will be heard until 8 o’clock. From 8 | o’clock until 10 p.m. the big concertprogramme arranged by outstanding conductors will he ptesented, midi those will be relayed on alternate .Sunday® to 3AR. Melbourne. From 2BL on alternate Sundays there will be a. relay from 3LO. Afelbournc, when a big programme from the southern capital will also be heard in Sydney. lop the other Sundav night a. semi-classical programme will he arranged throng]) 281/. New' Zealand 'listeners must add an hour and a had to Hie times given above.