RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume L, Issue 110, 5 April 1930, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are as follow^! IYA'AUCKLAND (333 .metres; 900 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0 1 News and market reports. 8.0: Chimes, \l: Concert by tho Auckland Municipal Band. 10.0: (approx.) : Danoe music. 11.0: 'Close down. .. ■ -.. ' 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 metres; 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner piusic. 7.40: Lecturette, Mr W. M. J a'ckson, - “Gladioli and Kindred Gardening Subjects.’? 8.0; Chimes. An old-time music hall in tho. year 18 —. Old-time numbers, featuring the following-orchestral and vocal numbers; —'“A Bicycle Built for Two,” i“The Man that Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,”.. “The Seventh Royal . Fusiliers," “Honey, You Stay in Your Own Back Yard,” “There is a Tavern in the Town,” “Clementine,”. “Little .Brown Jug,” “Old Black Joe,” “My Pretty Jane,”. “Who Killed Cock Robin,” “Ben Bolt,” “After the Ball,” -“The-Old Bull and Bush,” “The 1 Old Rustic Bridge by the Mill, 1 ”' “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” “My Old Dutch,” “Knocked ’Em in the Old Kent Road,” “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” “What are the Wild Waves Saying,” “Old Favourites,” “Blue Danube Waltg,” “Destiny Waltz,” “Ballad Memories,” “Killarney,” “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” “The Deathless Army,” “Oldtime Dance Numbers.” 10.0: Dance programme. 11.0: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres; 980 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session. 7.30: Sports results. 8.0: Chimes. < Vaudeville and dance programme. Overture, Studio Instrumental Octet, “Valse Bohemienne”; • (b) “Valse Rustique”; (c) “Valso de la Reine.” 8.11: Songs at tho piano, with ukulele, the Joyous Pair, (a) “Start the Day with a Smile”; (b) “Too Wonderful for Words.” 8.18: Gramophone record. 8.22: Improvisations on the piano, Miss Helen Macdonald, on popular aim, (a) “Angela Mia”; (b) “Girl of My Dreams”; (o) “Ramona.” 8.27: Double vaudcvillo turn, Mr Ron Shand and Lettie Craydon, “Ten Minutes of Song, Dance and Story.” 8.37: Baritono, Mr Leslie Stcivort, “A Little Love, a Little Kiss.” 8.41: Instrumental, Studio Instrumental Octet, “Welsh Melodies.” 8.49: Humour, Mr Frank Moran, “The Lighthouse Keeper.” 8.55: Gramophone record. 9.1: Weather report and announcements. 9.3: Instrumental, Studio Instrumental Octet, (a) “Rosaura”; (b) “Coquette.” 9.10: Songs at tho piano, with ukulele, tho Joyous Pair, (a) “Building a. Nest for Mary”; (b) “Stepping Along,” 9.17: Gramophone record. 9.20: Improvisations on the piano, Miss Helen Macdonald, (a) “Aloha Oe”;- (b) “So Blue”; (c) “Garma Moon.” 9.25: Gramophone record. 9.28: Instrumental, Studio Instrumental Octet, (a) “Valso Mauresque”; (b) “At ( an Old Trysting. Place”: (c) “At Dawning.” 9.36: Doublo vaudeville turn, Mr Ron Shahd .and Lottio Craydon. 9.46: Baritone; Mr Leslie Stewart, (a). “Rose Time”; (b) “When tho Great Red Dawn is Shining.” 9.53: Gramophone record. 9.55: Humorous military sketch,'Mr Frank Moran, “Fed Up,” 10.2: Instrumental, Instrumental Octet, “Spanish Serenade.” 10.7: Dance. music. 11.0: Close down. 4YA- DUNEDIN (463 metres; 650 kilo--cycleß).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner, music. 7.'0: News session. 8.0: Chimes. Relay of 3YA Christchurch. 10.0: Dance programme. 11.0: Close down. 2FC SYDNEY (451 metres; 680 kilocycles).—2.3o: Afternoon session. 6.0: Children’s session. 8.0: Wal Rockloy.’s Old-, tune Minstrels. 9.2: “Sidelights on Old Sydney.” 9.12: Bertini and Rex, novelty instrumentalists. 9.17: Bernice Patterson. 9.20: Molly Kirwin, entertainer. 9.27: Ceo. Morrison’s band. 9.37: Bernice Patterson. .9.44: Bertini and Rex. 9.51: Molly Kirwin. 9.58: Band. 10.10: Bernico'Patterson. 10.15: Announcements. 10.20: Band. 11.30: National Anthem. Close. 2BL SYDNEY (353. metres; 850 kilocycles). —2.30: Afternoon session. 8.0: Arnold Ashworth, baritone. 8.7': Ahad Duo, instrumentalists. 8.14: Discoll and Allan, entertainers. 8.22: Hal Stead, piano. 8.30: Sydney Stadium, boxing contest. 9.32: The Ahad Duo. 9.39: Driscoll and Allan. 9,47: Sidney Simpson’s Syncopaters. 9.57: Arnold Ashworth, baritone. 10.4: Hal Stead. 10.11: Sidney Simpson’s Syncopaters. 10.25: Late news. 10.30: Sidney Simpson’s Syncopaters. 12.0: National Anthem. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres; 950 kilocycles).—B.o to 10.30 p.m. 3LO MELBOURNE (371 metres; 810 kilocycles) .—3.0: Afternoon session. 6.0: Children’s session. 8.0: Orchestra. 8.10: Beryl Hklinbourg, soprano. 8.17: Edouard Lambert, violin. 8.23: Horace White, tenor. 3.30: Orchestra. 8.40: “The Joy Sprinklers.” 9.10: Edouard Lambert, violin; Tnstna Tiernan, ’cello; Cecil Fraser, piano. 9.18: Beryl Halinbourg. 9.25: Mabel Nelson, piano. 9.30: “Tho Queen’s Necklaoe.” 10.0: Studio Orchestra. 10.8: Horace White, tenor, 10.15: Orchestra. 10.20: New 3 session. 10.30: Dance Band; ,11.30: God Save the Kings* C 3AR MELBOURNE (484 metros; 650 kilocycles). —8.0 to 10.30. ■ 4QG BRISBANE (-395 metres; 760 kilbcycles).—3.o: Afternoon. Session. 6.30: Children’s session, 8.0: Tivoli Stage, Band. 8.15: Mary Cameron, entertainer. 8.25: John Steele, tenor. 8.33: Musical reproduction. 8.42: Jean, Rigby, contralto. 8.50: J Tyson, baritone.' 9.9 :• Mary Cameron. 9.13: John.Steelo. 9.i7: J. Tyson. 9.21: Jean Rigby. 9.25: Musical reproduction. 9.30: Tivoli Orchestra. 9.36: Jack Atkinson. 9.40: Orchestra. 9.43: Girwan Jones. 9.48: Orchestra. 10.0 r -Girwan Jones. 10.4: Orchestra. 10.10: Nows sorvico, 10.25: Trocadero Orchestra. 11.30: Close down.

TO.-MORROW’S PROGRAMMES. IYA AUCKLAD (333 metres;' 900 kilocycles).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children's song, service (Uncle Leo). 6.55: Service from St. Mary’s Cathedral, Preacher, Canon _William Fancourt. 8.30 (approx): Trio, “Scherzo from Trio Op. SoP r . a ° o ’ Madame Cora Melvin, (a) • “Avo Marian.; (b) "Divine Redeemer.” Pianoforte, Mr Eric Waters, “Rhapsody No. ,4.\ Vocal, Mr Norman Day and Madame Cora Melvin, “Hold Thou My Hand.” . Trio, “Andante” ’ (Beethoven). Baritone,. Mr Norman Day, (a), "The Morning Land’-; (b) “Rabboni, My Lord and Master.-” .Trio, (a) “Der Zweifel”; (b) “Serenade. Vocal, Mr Norman Day and Madame Cora Melvin, “Crucifix." (Gramophone record. 9.30: God Save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 metres; 720 kilocycles).—3 to 4.30 p.m.: Afternoon session. 6.0: Children’s Song Servico (Uncle George, assisted . by St. James s Presbyterian Sunday School Choir). 7.0: Ser* vice of the Terrace Congregational Church. Preacher, Rev. H. W. Newell, M.A. 8.15 (approx): Wellington Municipal Tramways Band's recital. • j. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres; 980 kilocycles).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session 4.30: Close down. 5.30: Children’s song service (Rev. R., Pratt, assisted by thb child rein from the Methodist Sunday School). 6.15: St. -Albans Methodist Church. Preacher: Rov. „ L ;, ' Ne4 4°: 7.45 : Gramophone recital. _ 8.15 JWPfP*) * Relay of 4YA Dunedin. 9.30: .God Save th 4YA In DUNEDIN (463 metres; 650 kilocycles).—3 p.m.: Chimes. ’Gramophone items. 4.30: Close down. _5.30: Ch - dren’s Song Service (Big Brother Bill), 6 15- Close down. 6.30: Service, from Methodist Central Mission. Preacher Rev. D. Hinton. 8.15 (approx): Kaiftoral Band; assisted by Mias Molly Vickers, mezzo-soprano, Mr Alfred Walmsley, tenor. Band, “Twentieth Century'- Apollo, mezzo-soprano, Miss Molly Vickers, lh& Lord is My Light.” Gramophone record. Band, “The Works of Schubert. . Tenor, Mr Alfred Walmsley, (a) “Deeper and Deeper Still; (b). Ana, . P®* Angels.'’ Gramophone' racor.d. Weather report. Band, “Carmen.” Mezzo-soprano, Miss Molly Vickers,, (a). ' “Crossing the Bar”; (b) “A Prayer Perfect. Gramophone Band, “Old Comrades. “Jesus, Lover of My. Soul.”. Tenor, Mi Alfred Walmsley, “There is no Death. Band, “‘Unrequited Love.” 9.35: God Savo the King.” • ' , • ) 2FC SYDNEY (451 metres; 680 kilocycles).—7 p.m. : Jack Kinson, basso. 7.7: Monaco Quartet, instrumental. ,7.15: Jack Kinson. 7.22: Monaco Quartet. .7.30: The storyteller tells a- tale, Fnetids, Known artd Unknown.” 7.45: Professional Musicians Band. 9.30: Virginia Baesetti, contralto. 9.37: Monaco Quartet. 9.44: yirginia Bassetti. 9.47: Monaco Quartet

9.54: Virginia Bassetti. 10.0: Meditation music. 10.30: National Anthem. . 2BL SYDNEY (553 metres: 850 kilocycles).—7.3o p.m.: Albert Hall, Canberra, devotion. 8.50: Classic programme, arranged by the Associated Music Clubs, Address,. “The Musio . Club Movement,’’ Miss Eva ; Pascoe. 8.35: Mr CrosbyBrowne, clarinet; Signor Athos Martelli, ’cellist; Mr G. Vern Barnett, pianist. 8.43: May Craven, soprano. 8.51: Signor Athos Martelli. 8.57: Oliver King, basso. 9.6: “Beethoven Clarinet Trio.” 9.20: Mr Crosby-Brown and G. Vern Barnett. 9.32: May Craven. 9.38: Oliver King.. 9.48: Miss Eva Pascoe, violin, Signor Martelli. G. Vern Barnett. 10.0: National Auitbem. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres; 950 kilocycles).—From 8 to 10.30 p.m. 3LO MELBOURNE (371 metres; 810 kilooyclos).—From. 8 to 10.30 p.m. 3AR . MELBOURNE (484 metros; 620 kilocycles).—From 8 to 10.30 p.m. 4QG BRISBANE (395 metres ; 760 kilocycles).—7.3o p.m.: St. Stephen’s Catho-' dral service. 8.30: Jos. Wayne, Wuriitzer organ. 8.40 : • Hilda Lane, soprano. 8.44: Hilda Woolmer, piano; H.' Scott McCal* lum, violin; Roy Baird, cornet. 8.50: H. C. Duffy, baritone. 8.54: Jos. Wayne. 9.0: Hilda Lane. 9.A: H. Scott MacCallum. 9.9: H. C. Duffy. 9.13: Jos. Wayne. 9.23: Hilda Lane. 9.27: Instrumental trio. 9.37: H C. Duffy. 9.40: Hilda Woolmer. 9.45: Jos. Wayne. 10.0: Close down. Note. —New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of eastern Australian time. NEW WIRELESS RECORDS. AUSTRALIA AGAIN LEADS.' A series of , remarkable experiments in long distance radio transmission of speech and television have been in progress during the past few weeks. At one stage of the experiments American engineers, working from Schoneotady, New York, placed . a diagram "before a televisor at the transmitting station. The diagram was “tele-1 vised” and tho output of the televisor was fed into short wavp transmitter 2XAF which sent it forth to the World in tho same way as an ordinary radio signal. Australian . engineers picked up the. signals at La Perouse on special apparatus and passed them on to Pennant Hills, where the big Australian-designed and manufactured -transmitter, 2ME, re-broadcast the signals. The New York station was watching, picked them up again, passed them through the television receiver, and the diagram that was televised was reflected on to a screen after it had travelled to Sydney and back in a fraction of a second. . A further experiment carried out involved the use of a talkie apparatus. Whilo an Australian engineer in Sydney and an" engineer in New York were chatting, over the wireless telephone a talkie film was made of their combined voices. The film was run through a projector to reproduce the conversation. The output of the projector was fed into the New York transmitter, broadcast and picked up in Sydney. Tho engineer who had taken part in the conversation thus heard his own voice together’ with . that of his American cooperator. Tests of many kinds are continually being made from Australia in conjunction with radio organisations in other parts of the world. It' is all part of the research that is being carried on into various phases of radio phenomena,