RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LI, Issue 111, 11 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: Talk by Mr A. E._ MoMahon, “Chrysanthemums.” 8.0: Chimes. Relay from (ho Auckland Town Hall of a concert by tho Auckland Municipal Choir. 10.0: Danco music. 11.0: Close down. 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 metres; 720 kilocycles).—s.o : Children’s session. 6.0 : Dinner music. 7.0: News session. 7.40: Locturette, Mr W. M. Jackson, “Gladioli and Gardening Hints.” 8.0: Chimes. “Tho Eight O’Clock Revue.” A second series of Grown-Up Children’s Hours, specially written and arranged by Mr Will Bishop. Featuring: The Etude Quartet (Miss Grotto. Stark, Ray and Rita Kemp and Mr Will Hancock), Miss Elsio Croft and Mr Will Bishop. 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Orchestra, “Around the Map”; “Suite Melodiquc.” 9.18: Contralto,- Mrs Kay Kemp, “Tho Curtain Falls.” 9.22: Record. 9.2BOrchestra, “Reminiscences of Ad. Nation?." 9.36: Maori Choir, “Nga liiti.” 9.39: Xylophono, Mr L. W. Probert and Salon Orchestra, “La Pluic.” Descriptive novelty, “Tho Clock.” 9.46: Contralto, Mrs Ray Kemp, “Can’t Remember.” 9.50: “Latest Dance Novelties.” 10.0: Danco 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. Orchestra, “Lchariana.” 8.9: Tenor, Mr David McGill “Dolorosa,” “Tho Sweetest Flower that Blows.” 8.15: ■ Record. 8.24: Tho Roso and Thistle Duo, “Old Man Sunshine ” “Telling it to tho Daisies.” 8.30: Record. 8.36: Humour Mr L. T. J. Ryan, “Sldrtitis.” 8.41: Hawaiian Quartet, “I’ll .Be Blue Thinking of You,” “Lazy Lou’siana Moon,” “Ro-ro-rolling Along.” 8.50: SymphonisU, “Thistles and pleathcr,” “Echoes of Ireland,” “II Trovatoro” Paraphrase. 9.2: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.4: Record. 9.10: Tenor, Mr David McGill, “The Roumanian Mountains,” “Dancing with Tears in My Eyes.” 9.16: Symphonists, “Alabama Stomp,” “Fascina.ting Vamp.” 9.22: Tho Rose and Thistle Duo, “With My Guitar and You,” “I Get the Blues.” 9.28: Symphonists, “Haydn Wood’s Songs.” 9.34: Humour, Mr L. 1. J. Ryan, “More Random Ramblings. ’ 9.40: Hawaiian Quartet, “Absenco Makes the Heart Grow Fonder,” “Can This Be Lovo?”, “If I Could Be With You.” 9.49: Record. 9.52: Symphonists, “Pale Moon,” “Faust.” 10.1: Dance music. 11.0: Close down. ■ . . „ 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres, 650 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session. 8.0: Relay of 3YA. 10.0: Danco programme. 11.0: Closo down. ■ , .. 2FC SYDNEY (451 metres; 665 kilocycles).—B to 11.0: Concert programme. 2BL SYDNEY (350 metres; 857 kilocycles).—B to 11 p-m. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres; 950 kilocycles).—B to 10.30: Concert programme. 3LO MELBOURNE (375 melrea; 800 kilocyclee).—s to 11.0: Concert programme. 3AR MELBOURNE (484 metres; 620 kilocycles).—B to 11.0: Concert programme. 4QG BRISBANE (395 metres; 760 kilorvcles). —8 to 11.0: Concert programme. Note. —New Zealand time is one and alialf hours ahead of eastern Australian time. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMMES. IYA AUCKLAND (329 metres, 910 kilocycles).—3.o: Selected recordings. 3.15: Literary selection and relay of portion of organ recital from the Auckland Town Hall by the city organist, Mr Maughan .Barnett. 6.0: Children’s song service (“Uncle Bert”). 6.55: Relay of service from St. Andrew’s Church (Presbyterian). Preacher Rev. lvo Bertram. 8.30 (approx.) : Relay of Municipal Band concert from the Auckland Town Hall. Band, “Under the Allied Banners”; “1812 Sololielle.” -Cornet, Mr Fred Bowes, “Seventh Air Vari.” Band, “Gems from Famous Operas.” Duet, fiuto and clarinet, Messrs Hal. C. McLennan and M. J. McGregor, “Lo, Here the Gentle Lark.” Band, “Three Blind Mice,” “In tho Cloisters,” “Abide With Me,” “Tho First Division.” 9.30: Programme of recordings. 10.0: God Save tho King. 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 metres, 720 kilocycles).—3.o to 4.30: Afternoon session. 6.0: Children's song servico (“Unole George”). 7.0: Relay of servico from Taranaki Stroet Methodist Church. Preacher, Rev. T. R. Richards. 8.15 (approx ) : Relay of band recital by tho Port Nicholson Silver Band. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres, 980 kilocycles).—3.o: Gramophone recital. 5.30: Children’s song service. 6.15: Chi-t M-s from studio. 6,30: Relay of servico from the Church of Christ, Moornouse Avenue. Preacher, Mr E. P. Aderman, B.A. 7.45: Musical recordings. 8.15: Orchestra, “Dorfschwalben.” 8.23: Contraho, Mrs Tristram Willcox, “Abide With Ale.” 8 27: Instrumental trio, Misses GVdys Vincent (violit,) and Doreen Daly (piano), Air Francis Bate (’cello), “Fantals-.c?.” 8.36: Flute, Air A. K. llutton, “Songs Without Words.” 8.47: Tenor. Air Douglas Suckling, “A Little Bit of Heaven”; “Life is a Caravan.” 8.46: Violin, Aliss Gladys Vincent, “Rondino”; “Hornpipe.” 8.50: Soprano, Aliss Hilda liutt, “Tho Blue Alsatian Alountains.” 8.54; Cornet, Air R. Ohisen, “Zanette.” 9.1': Weather forecast and station notices. 9.3: Orchestra, “Danse Macabre.” 9.11: Contralto, Airs Tristram Willcox, “Lovo Not the World”; “Hallelujah.” 9.15: ’Cello, Air Francis Bate. “Adagio Pnthctiquc.” 9.20: Record. 9.24: Tenor, Air Douglas Suckling, “Like to tiie Damask Hose.”. 9.28: Flute, Mr A. E. Hutton, “Andante. 9.33: Trio, “Londonderry Air,” “Fairy Frolic.” 9.41. Soprano, Miss Hilda llutt, “Tho Dawn has a Song'’; “From tho Land of Sky-Blue Water.” 9,47: Cornet, Mr R. Ohisen, “Song of the Roses,” 9.53: Orchestra, “Carnival Romain.” 10.3: God Save the King. 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres, 650 kilocycles).—3.o: Selected recordings. 5.30: Children’s song servico (“Big Brother Bill”). 6.15: Instrumental recordings. 6.30: Relay of service from St. John’s Anglican Church, Roslyn; preacher, Von. Archdeacon D. A. R. Fitchett, AI.A. 7.45 (approx.): Selected ■ recordings. 8.15: Relay of 3YA. 10.0 (approx.) : God Save the King. 2ZF PALAIERSTON NORTH (285 metres; 1050 kilocycles).—7 to 9.30‘: Concert programme. 2FO SYDNEY (451 metres; 665 kilocycles).—7.o: Church cservice. 8.30 to 10: Concert programme. 10 to 10.30: Meditation music.

2BL SYDNEY (350 metres; 857 kilocycles).—7.ls: Church service. 8.30 to 10: Concert programme. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres; 857 kilocycles).—B to 10: Address and concert programme. 3LO MELBOURNE (375 metres; 800 kilocycles).—7 to 10: Address and concert programme. 3AR MELBOURNE (484 metres, 620 kilocycles).—7 to 10: Address and concert programme. 4yG BRISBANE (395 metres, 760 kilocycles).—7.o: Children’s service. 7.30: Church service. 8.40 to 10.0: Relay of 2FC. Note.—Now Zealand time is ono and a half hours ahead of eastern Australian time. AMERICAN ITEMS. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS. The following items and sidelights re garding radio in tho United States are gleanod from information recently forwarded to “Microphone,” by a correspondent in California. Los Angeles is falling into line with other progressive municipalities and taking up radio for. its police department. Tho police aro always in a tough spot in tho matter of timo when a robbery or murder has been committed and they havo begun to realiso that much of this loss can be eliminated _by proper broadcast facilities. Radio receiving sets aro to bo installed in Los Angelos police cars. These sots are capable of receiving nothing but tho instructions from a central polico headquarters radio and will carry instructions directly to patrolmen on boats within tho districts where tho troublo originates. The higher the altitudo tho better radio reception conditions become, says tho Federal Radio Commissioner, Mr 11. A. Lafount, who draws this conclusion from his own recent experience in dialling 32 stations on a portablo receiver at an elevation of 11,200 foot during a recent tour of the Rocky Muontain region. Radio, Mr La

fount adds, is a godsend to the lonely ranchers, rangers and shccphcrders of the mountains. _ The Natioanl Broadcasting Company is making overtures to Ignace Jan Pederowski, the pianist, for radio appcarancos hore this autumn at a foe said to bo £SOOO for cadi performance. Although ho has broadcast in Europo, Paderewski is one of the few famous artists who have never boon hoard on the American other. Others who have consistently avoided tho radio are Krcislcr and Rachmaninoff. As in Hawaii radio-tclophony is being installed throughout the Philippine archipelago to placo Manila in _ conversational reach of evory important point. Lator the inter-island radio-tolophone will bo extended to connect with tho United States and Hawaii, thus giving tho American Pacific possessions service also to Europe and South America.