RADIO PROGRAMMES

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 158, 20 June 1935, Page 12

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Following is a summary of the main features of the programmes to be broadcast by principal New Zealand wireless stations to-night :— IYA, Auckland. 8.0: Concert programme. The London Palladium Orchestra, “Nautical Moments.” Two 8.8. C. recorded programmes: (*) “Pilot Station”—a running commentary from Pilots’ Pier, situated at Gravesend, about 30 miles from London, toward the sea. Commentary by Cecil Madden; (b) “Sea Shanties,” “A Shanty Party from the Gravesend Pilots”—with a broadcast commentary by Cecil Madden. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. Talk, “Spinners and Weavers—Spinners ano Weavers of the Middle Ages.” Band recordings by German Hands: The Brass Band Orchestra, “Old Comrades,” “Luna’ Waltz, “En Avant.” A quarter of an hour with “The Kingsmen”—Radios Royal Quartet. The Brass Baud Orchestra, “Great Tattoo.’’ 10.0: Dance music. 2YA, Wellington. 5.0: Children’s hour. Dinner-music. News and reports Talk, “Sidelights of a Hospital and War.” 7.40: Talk, “Conservation of Wild Life.” 8.0: Chimes. Popular programme, Alfredo Campoli and the Dorchester Hotel Orchestra, “The Chocolate Soldier” Selection. A further incident in the lives of the Japanese houseboy and his employer, “Holy Mackerel.” “Music Round the Camp Fire,” featuring “I Left My Hat in the Mountains,” “The Voice in the Old Village Choir,” “No! No! Nora.” Alfredo Campoli and the Dorchester Hotel Orchestra. “The Quaker Girl” Selection. 8.40: Talk, “Aspects of Post-War Life, No. 3, 1927-31.” 9.0; Weather report and station notices. A programme by the Wellington Male Voice Choir (conducted by Mr Stanley Oliver). Assisting artiste: Miss Ava Symons (violinist) and Mrs Isabel Robertson (contralto). Relayed from the Wellington Town Hall. 10.5: Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, Christchurch. 8.0: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. “Everybody’s Melodies’’; Harry Hetnsley (child impressionist), (a) “Elsie. Johnnie and Winnie’s Broadcast’’. <(b) “A Bear Story,” (<•) “Drawing Winnie.” Recording, Broadcasting Burlesque, “The National Programme.” Recording, Joseph Szigeti (violin), “Tambourin Chinois. ” Studio presentation of sketch, “Shanghai” by the Strand Players. Recording, Albert Sandler (violin) with .1. Saniohtin (’cello), and J. Byfield (mnno), (a) “Spanish Serenade”; (b) “The Child and His Dancing Doll.” 9.0: Weather forecast and station notices Tn'k, “Men of To-day —General Smuts ” Dance music. 10 0: Talk, Mr M. N. Mnsid (vice captain of All India hockey team). “Impressions of Hockey in New Zc and.” Dance music, continued. 4YA Dunedin. 8.0: Classical and Syr: , 1 oncert b) the Hallo Or'h' Stri. <•)<:u.-t--ed bv Sir Hamilton H':>. . ■ • Min Rita M (under special on ... • Zealand Broadcasting Ij i; 1 he Orchestra, “Rosamunde,” Overture (Schubert). Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 and C (Brahms). Miss Kita .Millir. coloratura soprano, “La Danza". “Silent Woods”. “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair”, “Waltz Song”. The Orchestra. “A Trumpet Vojuntarv.” “Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12' (Liszt). “The Causes of War,” a talk delivered by Sir Joseph Stamp and one of a series specially recorded by the British Broadcasting Corporation. 9-0: Weather report and station notices. Recordings. The Orchestra. Symphony No. 4 in A Major (“Italian”) (Mendcls-

shorn. Albert Satnnionh (violin), shoii). Albert Sammons (violin), and Lionel Tertis (viola). “Passacaglia". The Orchestra. “Dream Children”. The Orchestra with Sir Hamilton Harty (solo piano), and St. Michael’s Singers, conducted by the composer, “The Rio Grande”. 10.0— 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. IZH, Napier. (Silent Night).