RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 64, 13 February 1936, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

TJadio programmes for .to-nighi are as follow :• — * IYA AUCKLAND (461.3 metres; 650 kiiocycJcs).-—5.0: (Children's enssion. 6.0: Dinner * music. 8.0: Continuity programme, ‘‘Lancashire Entertains.’* 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, Rev. A. B. Chappell, “Stories of-New Zealand Settlement.” 9.20: .Band, “The Cossack* March,” “Sliyloek,” “TheSevern.” 9.32: Airs Harold Owere, contralto, “Fairy Tales of Ireland.” “At the Mid Hour of Night.” 9.39: Band, “Harry Lauder,” “Plantation,” “Prometheus Unbcuud.” 9.51: Airs Harold Owers, “Love Here is my Heart.” “Happy Song.” 9.57: Band, “The A larch of the Herald.” 10.0: Dance music. 11.0: Close. .IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected musical programme. 6.0: Close: 7.0: After dinner programme. 10.0: (’lose. 2YA WELLINGTON (526.0 metres; 570 kilocycles).—-5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: .Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Dear Old Augustus.” 8.8: A further incident in the lives of the Japanese honseboy and his employer, “Casualties.” 8.22: Alurdc Round the ( 'amp Fire, introducing: “When the Round-up's Done,” “Little Girl Drowsed in Dine,” “Double Eagle.” 8.37: Records. 8.40: Talk. Mr B. R. O’Brien. “With B.vrd in the Antarctic (1).” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Records. 10.0: Music, mirth, and melody. 11.0 : Close. 2YC WELLINGTON- (356.9 metres: 840 kilocycles).—s.o: Light music. 6.0: f'losc. 7.0: After dinner music. 8.0: Chamber music. 9.0: In lighter vein. 10.0: Close. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 m-lrcs; 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s se&sinn. 6.0: Dinner music. 3.0: Octet. “Ulnsrdra.” 8.10: A dramatic play, “Sarajevo.” 8.23: Sextet. “Negro Spiritual.” 8.27: “The Exentioner,” from the story “El Vordugo” by- Honore de Balzac. 8.5*6: Quartet. “Serenade.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk. Vire-Admiral J. E. T. Harper. C.E., M.V.0,. “The Battle of Jutland” 9.20: Dance music. 11.0: Close. 3YL CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres,

1200 kilocycles).—s.o: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After dinner music, 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.0: Cicse. 4YA DUNEDIN (379.5 metres; 790 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Chimes. Classical and symphonic programme, featuring at 9.5 p.m., Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony. 9.41: Miss Stella Power (soprano). 10.0: Music, mirth and mclotlv 11.0: Cicse. 4YO DUNEDIN (263 metres. 1400 kilocycles).—s.o: Light musical session. 6.0: Close down. 7.o:'After dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.0: Close. 2ZO PALMERSTON NORTH (214.2 metres; 1400 kilocycles) .—7.30 to 10.0; Concert programme. 31,0 MELBOURNE (390 metres; 770 kilocycles).—3.o- National programme from Sydney. Symphony Orchestra in association with Lawrence Crodrev-Smith. 9.20: Cherry Kearton. big game photographer and explorer, will give a talk entitled, “Adventures With Snakes.” 9.35: “Penny -I'or Your Thoughts,” variety. 10.20: “The Abyssinian Campaign,” a progressive commentary by Major D. A. Whitehead, M.C. 10.40: Dance music. 11.30: Close. 3AR MELBOURNE (476 metres; 630 kilocycles).—B.o: “The Witching Hour.” a play. 9.0: Interlude. 9.5: Gladys Lorirner, soprano, assisted by Adrian Bcndall, harp. 9.45: Zigenner Band in a programme of Gipsy songs and dances. 10.30: Close. EMPIRE SHORT-WAVE STATION. TRANSMISSION I. Bto 10: GSB (31.55 m) and GSF (19.82). 8.0 a.i11.: Big Ben; Marclics'and Waltzes. Empire Orchestra. 8.45: “A Countryman’s. Diary,” talk by A. G. Street. 9.0: Brahms Concert. 9.45: News. 10.0: Close. Note.—New Zealand summer time is two hours ahead of Eastern Australian time and twelve hours ahead of Greenwich mean time.