RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LI, Issue 110, 10 April 1931, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are as follow:

IYA AUCKLAND (329 metres; 910 kilocycles).—s.o : Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and market reports. 7.40: “A Talk to Pig Farmers,” by Mr Fred Discombe. 8.0: Chimes. Orchestra, “Vienna by Night.” 8.9: Soprano, Miss D. Lovolace Milne, “Steal Away” ; “’Tis, 0 Lord.” 8.15: Civic Novelty Trio, “Chromatic”; “Softly Awakes My Heart”; “With You.” 8.30: Elocution, Mr J. M. Clark, “Mark Anthony’s Oration Over the Body of Caesar” (from “Julius Caesar”) (Shakespeare). 3.37: Chorus, The Sieber Choir, “Faust Waltz.” 8.41: Piano, Mr Cyril Towsey, “Prelude in D Fla’t” ; “Ballade in A.” 8.50: Basebaritone, Air Victor Baxter, “Fill a Glass with Golden Wine”; “Two Grenadiers.” 8.56; Records. 9.2: Evening weather forecast and announcements. 9.4: Balalaika, Mr Simon PhilipolF, “Capiice Viennois”; “Caprice”; “Variation from Corelli.” 9.14: Soprano. Miss D. Lovelace Mill r, "Rob : n Adair”; “The Last Rq<of Summer.” 9.21; Civic Novelty Trio, ‘T.onesome Little Doll”; “Log Cabin Blues”; “Latest Hit.” 9.36: Elocution, Mr J. M. Clark, “The Story of the Old Ram.” 9.43: Records. 9.49: Bass-bari-tone, Air Victor Baxter, “Sunday”; “The Song of the Volga Boatmen.” 9.55: Record. 9.59: Bund, “Petersburger Alarch.” 10.1: God Save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 mqtres; 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session. 7.40: I,ecturctte, Air A. E. Wilson, “Tourist and Holiday Resorts.” 8.0: Chimes. Note: This programme is subject to interruption to permit of a relay of a sound film feature. Orchestrina, “Alayday.” 8.9: Soprano, Aim A. P. Truda, with orchestral accompaniment “Waiata Alaori”; “Les Cloches.” 8.15: Tenor, Air 0. AlcGuinness, with orchestral accompnnment, “Come Into the Granden, Maud”; “Yes ! I.et Ale Like a Soldier Fall.” 8.21: Novelty Duo, Dorrie and Laurie, “Casey Jones”; “Looks;” 8.29: Baritone, Air Claude Aloss, with violin obligato, “Route Alarchin’.” 8.33; Orchestrina, “Gipsy Princess.” 8.41: Song medley for soprano and tenor, Airs A. P. Tiuda and Air 0. AlcGuinness, with orchestral accompaniment, "Irish Medley.” 8.45: Baritone, Air Claude Aloss, with violin obligato, “Boat Song” ; “A Brown Bird Singing.” 8.50; Orchestrina. “Pluie D’Or.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Novelty Duo, Dorrie and Laurie, “Alarui Girl” : “So We Go On.” 9.10: Tenor, Mr O. AlcGuinness, with orchestral accompaniment. “To a Miniature.” 9.14: Orchestrina, “Faust Frivolities” ; “La Gazelle.” 9.22: Soprano, Airs A. P. Truda, with orchestral accompaniment, "Serenade in Summer.” 9.26: Orchestrina, “Three L’ttle Words.” 9.32 : Dance programme. 11.0: Close down. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH t 306 metres; 980 kflocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session. 7.30; Talk, Alcssrs J. Cosgrove and W. Melbourne, “Radio Service.” 8.0: Chimes. Orchestra, “Crown Diamonds.” 8.9: Vocal Dulcet Quartet, “To Daffodils.” Contralto, Miss Nellie Lowe, “Buy My Strawberries”; “Dream Canoe.’.’ 8.16: Piano, Aiiss Aileen Warren, “Nocturne.” 8.19: Tenor, Air Jas. Shaw, “I Know of Two Bright Eyes.” 8.22: Record. 8.28: Baritone, Mr A. G. Thompson, “Winnin’ Thro’; “Standing By.” 8.32: Humour, Air George Titchencr, “Gone Aloft.” 8.36: Broadcasiing Trio, “Scherzo-Presto”; "Song of the Alountains”; “Spanish Dance, No, 4.” 8.47: Soprano, Airs W. B. Harris, “A Little Coon’s Prayer.” 8.50: Jazz songs with improvised accompaniments, Alessrs Albert Carlisle and Les Grummitt, “Happy Days and Lonely Night”; “A Bundle of Old Love Letters.” 9.0: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.2: Orchestra, “Parade of the tin Soldiers.” 9.6: Contralto, Aiiss Nellie Lowe, “Ships that Pass in tile "Night”; “Beloved, it is Alorn.” 9.10: Pianoforte, Aiiss Aileen Yiarren, “Ilumoreskes, Nos. 1 and 2.” 9.15: Tenor, Air Jas. Shaw, “Salley in Our Alley.” Soprano, Airs W. B. Harris, “Cheer Up, Do.” 9.22: Orchestra. "Brownie’s Parade.” 9.25: Humour, Air George Titchener, "Sarsprella.” 9.33: Trio, “Alla Danza"; “Farewell to Cucullain”; “Serenade.” 9.43: Contralto and tenor, Aiiss Nellie Lowe and Air Jas Shaw, “Carinena.” Quartet, “Curfew.” 9.48: Alessrs Albert Carlisle and Les Grummitt “Should I?” "Mv Mother’s Eyes.” 9.58: Band, “The Scout Leader.” Save the King. 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres, 650 kilo-cycles).—-5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Uinner music. 7.0: News session. 8.0: Chillies. Orchestra, “Alemorios of Paris.” 8.9: Lecture-recital, “Favourite National Songs; Tlie.r lliotory and Origin,” by Mr John Leech. National songs of the following countries: England, “The Better Land”; “Hearts of Oak”; “Scenes that are Brightest” ;* “British Grenadiers” ;

“Rule Britannia” ; “Home, Sweet Home.” Ireland, “Londonderry Air”: “Tile Wearing of the Green”; “Minstrel Boy.” Scotland, “Scots Wha Hae,” “Auld Lang Syne.” Wales, “All Thro’ the Night”;

"Men of Harlech.” France “Alarseillaiso”; “Alalbrook to War.” Belgium, “La Brabaconne.” Germany, “Watch on the Rhine.” 9.2 :" Weather report and station notices. 9.4 : Band, “d’Banda Kommt.” 9.7: Holland, “Let All with Dutch Blood in Their Veins.” Austria. “God Preserve Our Noble Empire.” Italy, “Garibaldi’s War Song.” Spain, “Rilgo’s Hymn.” Norway, “Songs of Norway.” Russia, “Russian Anthem.” Band, “Castaldo Alarsch.” Egypt, “National Airs.” Japan, “Kimi-Gu-Yo-Wa.” America, “Starspangled Banner.” Canada, ■ “Alaplc lajuf.” Hebrew,“Then Did Moses Sing.” New Zealand, “God Defend New Zealand.” 10.1 : God Save the King. 2ZF PALMERSTON NORTH (285 metres; 1050 kilocycles).—7 to 9.30: Concert programme. 2FC SYDNEY (451 metros; 665 kilo cycles).—B to 11.0 : Concert programme. 2BL SYDNEY (350 metres; 857 kilo cycles).—B to 11 p.m. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres; 950 kilocycles).—B to 10.30: Concert programme. 3LO AIELBOUjcNe (075 mores; 800 kilocycles).—6 to 11 0 : Concert programme. 3AR AIELBOURNE (484 metres; 620 kilocycles).—B to 11.0: Concert programme. 4QU BRISBANE (395 metres; 760 kilo•■yen's). —b to 11.0: Concert programme. Note. —New Zealand time is one and ahalf hours ahead of eastern Australian time. PAPER NOISES. (By “A-licrophone.”) One of the most distracting and annoying extraneous noises in radio is the crackling sound made by papers handled near the microphone. When paper is twisted, bent, folded or simply shuffled, it produces a quantity of tiny explosive sounds, not readily audible to the naked car, but greatly agumented by sensitive condenser microphones. One solution of this problem has been successful at KFI-KECA, Los Angles. All papers which arc to be read over the microphone are pasted on shoots of thin cardboard. This eliminates all rustle and rattling and destroys that familiar extraneous noise over loudspeakers.