RADIO PROGEAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 6, 7 December 1931, Page 3

RADIO PROGEAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are ao follow:—•

IYA AUCKLAND (343 metres, 875 kilocycles).—Silent. 2YA WELLINGTON (416.7 motres, 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.40: Lccturotte, Mr H. C. South, “Books, Grave and Gay.” 8.0: Chimes. Concert by the Wesley Choir, under tho conductorship of Mr H. Temple White.' Orchestra, “Romp and Circumstances” No. 1 in D. 8.4: Part song, tho Choir, “Excelsior.” 8.10: Bass, Mr C. W. Svensen, Rccit. and Cavatina, “Even Bravest Heart.” 8.14: ‘(Musical Portrait.” Talk, Mr H. Templo Whito. Choir, “As Torrents in Summer.” Contralto, Miss Nollie Amies, “Where Corals Lie.” Tenor, Mr W. Roy Hill,” “A Poet’s Lifo.” Choir, “Weary Wind of the West.” 8.31: Orchostrina, “Crown of India.” 8.39: Soprano, Miss Helen Spurdle, “Mignonno, Hero Is April.” Duet, Mr a’>d Mrs H. F. Gardiner “Rose of My Heart.” 8.44: Records. 8.56: Choir, “To Thee, Great Lord.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices. 9.30: Orchostrina, “Slcoping Beauty,” “Slumber Song.” 9.11: Quartets, Tho Harmonists, “O Hills, O Yales of Pleasure,” “Tho Nightingale.” 9.16: Contralto, Miss Gladys Hibbord, “If My Songs Wore Only Winged.” Tenor, Mr Frank Skinner, “Tho Fortune Hunter.” Duet, Mr L. A. McAlister and Miss Joy Sutherland, “Venetian Song.” 9.33: Records. 9.33: Choir, “Tho Heavens are Tching.” 9.39: Contralto, Miss Nellie ICillocK, “Break o’ Day.” Soprano, Mrs Gwen Clayton, “Sercnata.” 9.45: Records. 9.51: I Choir, “Boat Song.” 9.54: Orchostrina, | “Les Adieux.” 10.0: Banco programme. 11.0: Close.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres, 980 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.30: Mr R. M. Laing, M.A., B.Sc., “Present Dangers to European Peace.” 8.0: Chimes. Bnnd programme by Christchurch Municipal Band. Band, “Middy.” 8.6: Choir, “A Wot Sheet and a Flowing Sea.” 8.9: Records. 8.15: Baritone, Mr J. H. Blackwell, “The Shepherdess.” 8.18: Band, “Wedgowood 81ue..” 8.25: Choir. “Lovely Night.” 8.28: Record. 8.32: Trombone, Bandsman D. Stribling, “Quick Silver.” 8.38: Tenor, Mr G. Hirst, “Down in the Forest,” “You’ll Got Heaps o’ Lickin’s.” 8.43: Piano, Miss Marjorie Childs, “L’Alouctte.” 8.48: Choir, “In Absence.” 8.51: Band, “Musical Memories.” 9.0: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.2: Record. 9.10: Soprano, Miss Elsio Thorne, “Break o’ Day,” “Thank God for a Garden.” 9.15: Band, “Sweet and Low.” 9.19: Choir,, “Evening.” 9.22: Record. 9.26: Song, Mr A. Hirst,. “In An Old Fashioned Town.” 9.30: Band, “Austrian Hymn.” 9.37: Choir, “Irish Folk Song.” 9.40: Record. 9.46: Band, “Love’s Greeting.”'9.s2 : Baritone. Mr J. Mclntosh, “Fairings.” Choir, “Warriors’ Song.” 9.59: Band, “Tho Ocean Star.” 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres, 650 kilocycles). —5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.40: Talk, Mr J. \V. Webb, “Character Ananlysis and its Value in Business.” 8.0: Chimes. Specially recorded internatioanl programme. Dr Eugene Ormandy and his Salon Orchestra. The International Singers. The Irresistible Imps. Weather report. Talk, Mr L. W. MeCaskill, M.Ag. Ec.,- “Internatioanl Aspects of Acclimatisation.” Forgct-me-Not. Special dance programme.

Although the_ license of the Radio Broadcasting Company of Now Zealand expires within a few weeks, no announcement has yet been made regarding tho constitution of the Broadcasting Board, which is to assume control. The radio listeners’ organisations recently received a communication from the Pest and Telegraph Department asking for the submission of the names Of persons to act on the local advisory committees which are to be established. (