RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 201, 15 July 1936, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are a-» follow; ,

IYA AUCKLAND ' ~(461.3 metres-,,650 kilocycles).— 5.0: Children's sessim. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Chamber music. The String Orcestra, “Brandenburg” concerto for strings. 8.20: Records. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, D’Arcy Cresswell, “The Odyssey of Homer.” 9.20: Records. 10.0: Music, mirth, and melody. 11.0: Close. IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected musical programme. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner gramme, 10.30: Close. 2YA WELLINGTON (526.0 metres; 570 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Rakowsky" overture. 8.9: Records. 8.17: Orchestra, “Song Memories” selection, “Garden ot Happiness,” “The Admiral’s Broom, “Sleep and the Roses,” “The Dancing Lesson,” “Come, Sing to Me,” “Vale,” “Some Day,” “Croon, Croon,” “Three Old Maids'of Leo.” 8.29: Records. 8.35: Orchestra, “Spring” Dance. 8.40: 'I a Ik, Dr Guy 11. Scholelield, 0.8. E., “World Aflairs.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: K 7 and the Embassy Players present a radio drama, “The Listening Well,” Pt. 11. 9.31: Records. 9.34: Mrs Lola Maries (humorous sketch), “Sketches from l'iimland.” 9.46: Records. 10.0: Dance programme. 11.0: Close.

2YO WELLINGTON (356.9 metres; 840 kilocycles).—s.o: Light music. 6.0: Close. 7.0: Alter dinner 'music. 8.0: Light musical programme. 9.0: Sonatas. 10.0: In lighter vein. 10.30: Close.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 metres, 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Records. 8.34: Bqatrice Pugh, Australian soprano, “Mimi's Song,” “A Blackbird Singing,” “1 ho Willow Song,” “A Birthday,” “Blue Butterflies.” 8.48: Records. 10.0: Music, mirth, and melody. 11.0: Close.

3YL CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres, 1200 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alernative concert programme. 10.30: Close. 4Y.V DUNEDIN (379.5 metres; 790 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’.-, session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: “Music Lovors’ Competition” (No. 2). 8.27: “The Voice of tlie People: Catherine the Great.” 8.34: Records. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: “A Successful Evening.” A further opisido u the life of a Japanese houseboy. 9.20: Music Round the Campfire. 9.85: Records. 10.0: “Take Your JAiitncrs,” dance .lumbers. 11.0: Close. 4YO DUNeDIN (265 metres; 1400 kilocycles).—s.o. Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0. Afici mi,net music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.30: Close. 2ZF PALMEkSI.ua NOIUII (312.3 metres; 960.kilocyc.es).—6.o0: Children's session. 7.o0: Early musical session. 8.0: Xteluy of 2YA. 1U.0: Close. 2EC SYDNEY (492 metros; 610 kilocycles).— 8.0: National programme, Relayed from 3LO : Recital by jascha Spivakovsky, piano, Tossy. Spivakovsky, vij.imst. 8.o0: Regional programme from Sydney, “Dark Town Mmsliois.” 9.0: National programme. Talk, "The Coning ui Western Learning to China, ‘The cvepuhlic’,’ Dr .1. L. Slioilshoar, D.S.O. 9.15: Interlude. 9.30: The A.B.C. Dance Orchestra in association with Gladys lMoncricff, soprano, and Cecil Norinni, piamslarrangcr. 10.40: From the J rocadcro: Danco Band conducted by Frank Goughian. 11.30: Close. 2BL SYDNEY (405 metres; 740 kilocycles).—B.o: The National Military Band, associate artist: Robert Nicholson, baritine. 9.15: A humorous interlude: If the C.C.B. Were There. 9.30: An hour, arranged by the British and International Music Society. Series of- six programmes of contemporary music, featuring Evelyn Lynch, soprmo. 10.30: Close. 3LO MELBOURNE (390 metres; 770 kilocycles).—B.o: See 2FC. 8.30: Regional programme from Melbourne. String ensemble and ladies’ chorus. 9.0: See 2FC. 11.30: Close. 3AR MELBOURNE (517 metres; 580 kilocycles).—B.o: Songs and Their Singing, discussed and illustrated by Harold Browning. 8.15: Interlude. 8.30: International Celebrities, with special annotations by Rudolf I-limmOr. 9.20: Vocal recital, by Hilda Gill, mezzo-soprano. 10.30: Close. EMPIRE SHORT WAVE STATION ’

TRANSMISSION I. 4.30 to 6.30: GSB (31.55 m) and GSD (25.53 m). 4.30 a.m. : Big Ben; Sonata recital, Thelma Reiss (violoncello) and Ivor Newton (pianoforte). 5.10: “Foreign Affairs” by Sir Frederick Whyte. 5.25: Dance music. 5.55: 6.10: News «nd announcements. 6.30: Close. Note.— Now Zealand time is one and a half hours ahead of Eastern Australicu time and 11£ hours ahead of Greenwich mean time.