RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLVIII, Issue 292, 7 November 1928, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are as I follow: IYA AUCKLAND (333 metres).—6.o p.m. ; Children’s session (Uncle Tom). 7.15: News and market reports. 7.45: Talk, Mr Norman Kerr, “Physical Culture.” 8.0 : Chimes. 8.1: Gramophone record. 8.5: Vocal, Minster Quartet, “Annie Laurie.” 8.9: Soprano, Miss Gladys Ilosking, “May Dew.” 8.13: Gramophone record. 8.17: Tenor, Mr A. L. Macpherson, “Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces.” 8.21: Humour and elocution, Mr F. W. Barker (a) “Her Shopping Idea”; (b) “Nature’s Gentleman.” 8.27: Contralto, Miss Maida Davison, “Nightfall at Sea.” 8.31: Baritone, Mr Roy Stevenson, “The Jester.” 8.35: Gramophone record. 8.43: Soprano, Miss Gladys Ilosking (a) “The Piper of Love”; (b) “Little Bare Feet.” 8.50: Tenor, Mr A. L. McPherson, “The Auld Scotch Sangs.” 8.54: Recital and humour, Mr F. W. Barker (a) “Ambition” ; (b) “At Thirty-five”; (c) “My Beastly Eyeglass.” 9.2: Weather forecast. 9.4: Contralto, Miss Maida Davison, “The House by the Side of the Road.” 9.8: Baritone, Mr Roy Stevenson, “To the Forest.” *9.12 : Gramophone record. 9.16: Vocal, Minster Quartet, “In England, Merrie England.” 9.20: Gramophone lecture-recital, by Mr F. W. Strong. 10.0: Closo down. 2YA WELLINGTON (420 metres).— Silent. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).— 6.0 p.m. : Children’s session (Uncle Peter and Mother Hubbard). 7.15: Addington stock market reports. 8.0: Chimes. Vocal excerpts from tho musical comedy, “Tonight’s the Night.” 8.1: Gramophone record. 8.5: Opening chorus, tenor and chorus, Radiolian Quartet, Mr Gregory Russell and chorus (a) “Opening Chorus” ; (b) “When the Boys.” 8.11: Gramophone record. 8.15 : Soprano and bass duet and chorus, Radiolian Duo and chorus (a) “Please Don’t Flirt”; (b) “The Mannequin Ball.” 8.19: Gramophone record. 8.27: Bass, Mr W. J. Richards, “The Only Way.” 8.31: 3YA Studio Orchestra, “Tonight’s the Night.” 8.41: Gramophone record. 8.49: Contralto and tenor, Radiolian Duo and Mrs Claris Shaw (a) “Round the Corner”; (b) “I’d Like to Bring.” 8.54: Weather forecast. 8.56: 3YA Orchestra (a) “Intermezzo”; (b) “Tout Vienne.” 9.2: Relay of professional boxing contest —Johnnie Leckie v. Norman Radford—from Municipal Concert Hall. Tho following programme is subject to alteration depending on the duration of tho contest. Bass and chorus, followed by chorus, Mr W. J. Richards and chorus, and the Radiolians (a) “To-night’s the Night”; (b) “Dancing Mad.” Contralto and chorus, followed by tenor and chorus —Miss Mildred Russell and Radiolians, and Mr Gregory Russell and Radiolians (a) “Stars”; (b) “Pink and White.” Bass and chorus —Mr W. iJ. Richards and Radiolians, “I’nj a Millionaire.” 3YA Orchestra, (a) “Melodic Arabe” soloist, Miss N. Ellwood); (b) “Hero’s March.” Recital, Mr J. J. Flewellyn, “Health.” Soprano, followed by finale, Mrs Claris Shaw and Radiolians, (a) “Play Mo that Tune”; (b) “Tp-night’s tho Night.” God Save tho King. 4YA DUNEDIN . (463 metres).—'7 p.m. : Chimes. 7.1: Gramophone concert. 7.40: News session and Burnside stock salo report. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Octagon Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Monsieur

Henri de Rose (Mus. Bac.j. 8.11: Humorous song with patter, Mr Chris. Ilarlie, “I Get More Like a ‘Pro’ Every Day.” 8.15: Saxophone, Mr J. McCaw (a) “That Haunting Rag” ; (b) “\\ histlo Away Your Blues.” 8.21: Popular 6ong hits, Miss Thelma Blackman (a) “I’m Thinking of Someone”; (b) “Come Down the Wanganui.” 8.28: Gramophone record. 8.32: Octagon Theatre Orchestra. 8.42: Humorous Scottish song, Mr J. . Paterson, “The Egg.” 8.45: Humorous sketch, Miss Shiela Neilson and Mr J. B. McConnell. 8.51: Gramophone record. 8.55 : Popular songs, Miss Betty Roberts (a) “Two Little Bluebirds”; (b) “W)io.” 9.1: Weather forecast. 9.3: Popular numbers, Dunedin Banjo Trio (a) “When I Was One Year Old”; (b) “Alary.” 9.8: Gramophone record. 9.12 :• Popular numbers —Dunedin Banjo Trio (a) “Diane”; (b) “Meet Me To-day.” 9.17: Humorous patter, Mr Chris. Harlie, “Child Impersonations.” 9.22 : ' Saxopho’no, ’ Mr J. McCaw, “Souvenir.” 9.26: Popular song, Miss Thelma Blackman, “Just Around the Corner.” 9.30: Gramophone record. 9.38: Humorous sketch, Miss Sheila Neilson and Mr J. B. McConnell. 9.46: Humorous Scottish songs, Mr J. Patereon (a) “When I Meet Mackay”; (b) “I’ve Found the Tobermory Treasure.” 9.52: Popular numbers, Dunedin Banjo Trio (a) "June Night”; (b) “Amazon”; (c) “Moonlight on tho Ganges.” 10.0: Popular song Miss Betty Roberts, “That Saxophone Waltz.” 10.4: Gramophone record. 10.8: Close down. 2ZF PALMERSTON NORTH (285 metres).—6.ls P-m. till 7: Children’s session. 7 till 9: Musical programme. 2FC SYDNEY (442 metres).—s.4s p.m : Children’s session. 6.30: News and reports. 710 • Dinner music. 7.40: Programme an-

nouncements. 7.47: Pianoforte reproduction. 8.0: “Big Ben.” Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 8.15: Wilfrid .Thomas, basso. 8.23: St. Quintin Downer, pianoforte. 8.35: Madame Florence Kay, eminent English contralto. 8.42: Orchestra. 9.0: “Big Ben.” Late weather forecast. Hilda Sutton, violinist, and Leila Job, coon songs. 9,10: Orchestra. 9.22: Wilfrid Thomas. 9.30: St. Quintin Downer. 9.38: Madame Florence Kay. 9.46: Orchestra. 10.0: “Big Ben.” Hilda Sutton and Leila Job. 10.10: Danco music. 10.27: To-morrow's programme and late news. 10.30: National Anthom. _ , 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres).—7.ls'p.m.: Music. 8.0: Cliff A. Peir and his Spanish guitar. 8.10: Songs, Miss Florence Gordon 8.17: Announcements. 8.22: Pianoforte, Miss Bello Young. 8.30: Songs, Mr Maurico Helson. 8.37: Flute, Mr Leslie Sproulo. 8.45: Address, Professor E. Wood. 9.0: Weather report. 9.2: Songs by Miss Florence Gordon. 9.9: Dance music played by Mr Cliff A. Peir. 9.20: Rosumo of programme. 9.25: A ono-act play arranged by Miss Mollie Kirwan. 9.42: Mr Maurice Helsen. 9.49: Mr Leslie Sproulo. 10.0: Close down. 2BL SYDNEY (353 metres).—s.4s p.m.: Children’s session. 6.40: News, reports and dinner music. 8.0: Speech of Rt. Hon. S. M. Bruce, Prime Minister of Australia. 9.50: Radio Eisteddfod. 11.3: Romano’s Dance Orchestra. During intervals nows will bo broadcast. 11.30: National Anthem. ’ . 3LO MELBOURNE (371 metres).—6 p.m.: Children’s session. 7.5: News and reports. 8.0: R. H. Campbell will speak on “Cricket.” 8.5: Humphrey Bishop’s Famous English Comedy and Operatic Company assisted by the Station Orchestra. 10.22: Eric Welch will speak on tomorrow’s events at Flcmington—Oaks Day. 10.32: News service. 10.43: Radi-O-Aces. 11.40: National Anthem. 3AR MELBOURNE (484 metres) .-8

p.m.: Kathleen Lascellcs, “The Art of Dancing.” 8.15: Captain C. H. Peters, “Books, Wise and Otherwise.” 8.30: BrunsI wick City Band. 8.45: Minnie Waugh, so-_ prano. 8.52: Brunswick City Band. 9.2: Collins Street Baptist Church , Choir. 9.2: Rev. Absalom Dea.ns, “The Church and a t Warlcss World.” 9.37: Brunswick City Band. 9.47: Charles Ulivi, baritone. 9.54: Imperial Russian Trio (Arved Norit, violin; John Berzinsky, ’cello; William Ibster, I piano). 10.10: Minnie Waugh, soprano. 10.17: Brunswick City Band. 10.32: Charles Ulivi. 10.39: Brunswick City Band. 10.50: News session. 11.0: National Anthem. 4QG BRISBANE (385 metres) .-6.30 p.m.: Children’s session. 7.0: News and reports. 7.45: “Maize Insect Pests,” Mr J. R. A. McMillan. 8.0: The Federal Band. W. Davis and J. Dauth, cornet duet. Tho Federal Band. Tom Muller, elocutionist. Tho Federal Band. Tom Muller. The Federal Band. 8.30: Alf Feathcrston and his orchestra. 8.40: Mabel Malouf, soprano. 8.45: Alf. Featherstone and his orchestra. 8.55: “Tocoma” will deliver another of his garden talks. His subject will f bc “Insect Foes of Summer Annuals.” 9.5: Metropolitan weather forecast. 9.6: Alf. Featherstone and his orchestral 9.16: Mabel Malouf. 9.20; Alf Featherstone and his orchestra. 9.30: Lilian Corrigan, harpistc. 9.40: Alf. Feathorstono and his orchestra. 9.50: Kao Maolo Duo. 10.0: Late nows; weather news. 10.15: Alf. Foathorstono and his orchestra. 11.0: Closo down, < Note.—New Zealand time is two hours ahead of eastern Australian time.