RADIO PROGRAMMES

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXVI, Issue 110, 22 April 1936, Page 4

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Following is u summary of tho programmes to be broaden t by the principal New Zealand ui-eless stations, and 2ZH, Napier, to-Wgnt:— IYA, Auckland. 8.0: Chamber music programme. Haydn Murray (violin), and Owen Jensen (piano) present Sonata by Lekeu for violin ana piuno. Recordings: Henrich tschlusnus, baritone, (a; "lhe Hidalgo'; "lue iso Grenadiers. ' llie Foltronieri String Quartet, Quartet in G Major, Up. 70, l\o. 1 9.J: Weather. Station notices, laak, Mr. A. u. inompson, "I'opuiar l'aii«iaes: That Infant I'i'odigies Do Not 1' uliil Ttieir ITomise. ’ Recordings. 10.0: Music, Mirth, and Melody. 2YA, Wellington. 7.30: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. Talk, Our Gardening Expert—“ For the Home Gardener. ' 8.0: Special programme, “The Concert Hall or the Air,” a radio visualisation of a concert Trail where may be heard orchestral performances ot works which many ot us know and like, and concerted vocal perlormances ot some of the world’s favourite choral music. 8.40; Talk, Dr. Guy H. Scholefield, 0.8. E., “World Affairs.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5: “Wings Oper Westralia,” the story of the Bertram flight, dramatised by Gordon Ireland; the account of an epic Hight, one of the most hazardous adventures ever experienced by airmen in the Kimberley wastes, the “Death Country” of Australia. 10.15: Dance music, 3YA, Christchurch. 8.0: The 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, “Hungarian Dances,” (a) No. 19 in B Minor; (b) No. 20 in E Minor; (c) No. 21 in E Minor (Brahms). Mrs. Rhys Morgan (mczzo-contralto), (a) “Sapphic Ode”; (b) “Constancy”; (c). “Minnelied”; (d) “The Blacksmith.” The 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra, Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 98 (Brahms). 9.0: Weather. Station notices. 9.5; Talk: Miss Lilian Jeffreys, 8.A., “The Oldest City in the World— Damacus. ” Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Danse Macabre, Op. 40 (Saint Saens). M. Charles Rousseliere (tenor), “Consolation” (“Apaisements ”) (Beethoven); “May” (“Mai”). Arthur de Greet’ (pianoforte) and New Symphony Orchestra, Concerto in G Minor, Op. 22 (Saint Saens). 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA, Dunedtn. 8.10: “Music at Your Fireside,” featuring “Where ere You Walk” (Handel) and “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” (Brahms). “Another Heart Affair,” a Japanese houseboy and his employer. “The Voice of the People—Peter the Second,” Pt. 11. One of a series of short plays, dealing with the rulers of the Russian people from the time of Peter the Great. Talk by Rev. Hugh Graham, “Gipsies and Gipsy Lore.” 9.0: Weather. Station notices. “Wings Over Westralia,” a Radio play (rebroadcast from 2i’A). 10.15: Dance music. 2ZH, Napier. 6.30 Children's hour, Aunt Winnie and Uncle J. 7.30: Orchestral music. 8.0: Studio concert with recorded intermissions. The artists include Miss Bernice Mooney, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss McCarthy, Miss McClure. 9.30: Dante music. 10.30: Close. Da ventry. 5.15 p.m.: Big Ben. Chamber music. 5.55: Talk, “Foreign Affairs,” .Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.5.1., LL.D. 6.10: “Finegan Again!” A revival of his venture “At the Sign of the Pickled Walnut.” Meet the old Irish friends, Finegan, Peggy, Shifty, Father O’Flynn, Harry Leader’s Band, and the Boy Wonder. Greenwich time signal at 6.15. 6.55: The news and announcements.