RADIO PROGRAMMES

King Country Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4800, 21 June 1939, Page 7

RADIO PROGRAMMES

RENDERINGS FROM IYA.

(Published by special arrangement with “New Zealand Radio Record.”) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. G.O—Dinner music. 7.o—Government and overseas news. 7.lo—News and reports. 7.30—800 k review. 8.0 —(R) Albert Simmons (violin) and William Murdoch (piano), Sonata in E Minor, Op. 82 (Elgar). 8.27 (R) Annette Chapman (mezzo-soprano) in a group of Leider, with viola obligato by Harold Baxter.

8.30 —Vic. Cater (flute), Vincent Aspey (violin), Lalia Hcmus (cello), and Dorothea Ryan (piano), Quartet in E Minor for flute, violin, cello and piano (Telemann). 8.54 —(R) Alexander Kelberine (piano), “Prelude and Fugue in C Minor (Bach). 9.o—Weather report and station notices.

9.5 —(R) “Coronets of England: The Life of Charles ll—The Merry Monarch.”

9.35—(R) Paul Whitman and his Concert Orchestra in a programme of George Gershwin music, “Second Rhapsody” (Gershwin). 9.43 —Grade Fields (soprano), “Love Walked In” (Gershwin). 9.4 G—Paul Whiteman and his Concert Orchestra, “An American in Paris” (Gershwin). 10.0 to 11.0—Music, mirth and melody.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22

7 a.m. to 9—Breakfast session. 10.0 —Devotional service. 10.15—Recordings. 11.0—Talk to women by Margaret. 11.10—Recordings.

12.0 —Lunch music. 12.30 p.m.—Mid-week service relayed from St. Matthew’s Anglican Church. 12.50—Lunch music (continued). 2.o—Recordings. ' 2.30 — Classical hour. 3.ls—Sports results. 3.30 — Home Science Talk: “Hints for Sunday Meals.” 3.4s—Light musical programme. 4.o—Special weather report for farmers.

4.3o—Sports results. s.o—Children’s sesion, conducted by Cinderella, with at 5.40 the special recorded feature, “Black Beauty: The Autobiography of a Horse” (episode 10).

6.o—Dinner music. 7.o—Government and overseas news.

7.lo—News and reports,

7.3o—Winter Course talk: “Popular Literature of the To-day” (4)---“Some Modern Fashions in Detective Stories,” by Mr. A. K. turner. 8.0 (R) “Mr. Chalmers, K.C.—The Bank Clerk Mystery (episode 2). B.ls—“Wandering with the West Wind.”

B.3o—Joseph Kaartinen (Finnish saxophonist): “Finlandia” (Sibelius); “On the Sea (Merikanto); “Dark Eyes” (Russian Folk Melody) (concert arr. Kaartinen); “Sax-Sciene” (Wiedoeft). 8.45—(R) “The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 9.o—Weather report and station notices.

9.5 —Talk: “Plant Hunting in Hawaii,” by Miss Lucy Cranwell, M.A.

9.20—(R) Bands of the Household Cavalry and the Massed Bands Drums and Pipes of the Brigade of Guards: “Trooping the Colour.”

9.2 B—Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer): “Little Lady Make-Believe” (Tobias). 9.31—(R) “Dad and Dave from Snake Gully.”

9.44 —(R) Dccca Band with Lyn Murray Male' Chorus: “Anchors Aweigh” (Savino); “Don’t Give Up The Ship” (Dubin). 9.50 Bandsman Harry Dilley (cornet) with band accompaniment, “Maoriland” (Goffin).

9.s3—Brass Band: “Heroes of the Sea,” and “Under the National Flag” (Emmerich). 10.0-11.0 —“Jay Wilbur Entertains.” An hour of modern dance music with interludes by Dick Todd.