RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 7, 7 December 1936, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

THE NATIONAL SERVICE. The programmes to bo heard over the New Zealand National service to-night, with the incidental transmission from Palmerston North, arc as follow: — IYA AUCKLAND (461.3 metres; 650 kilocycles).—4.4s: Children’s session. 5.30: Cricket relay. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: “Plan of the New Torpedo.” Inspector Scott, of Scotland Yard. 8.42: Jock McKay and Comimny, “Jock Builds a Bungalow.” 8.47: Andre Chariot, Gwen Farrar, Norah Blancy and Edward Cooper, sketches, “French as She is Learnt,” “Atmospherics.” 8.55: W. P. Lipscomb and Michael Hogan (sketch), “The Last Trail.” 9.0: Weather report, followed by resume of day’s play in the first cricket Test, England versus Australia, played at Brisbane. 9.10: Orchestra, “Southern Holiday.” 9.20: Garda Hall and George Baker, vocal duet, “Musical Comedy.” 9.30: Orchestra, “Ambrose’s Jubilee Cavalcade.” 9.38: Cricket relay. 9.55: George Elliott’s Hawaiian Nonovelty Quartet, “A Melody from the Sky.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Close.

IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—-5.0 : Selected musical programme. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner programme. 10.30: (.'lose. 2YA WELLINGTON (426.0 metres; 570 kilocycles). —4.45 Children’s session. 5.30: Cricket relay. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Brandenburg.” 8.19: Elisabeth Schumann (soprano), “Bird duo Bci Mir." 8.23: Marie Moffat (piano), “Jcsti, Joy of Man’s Desiring,”' “La Fileusc,” “Sing a Song of Sixpence,” “Viennese.” 8.40: Talk, Mr Byron Brown, “Twenty Minutes with New ' Zealand Poets.” 9.0: Test match. 9.10: Weather. 9.15: Jack Lumsdaine (comedy vocal), “So This is Cricket.” 9.21: Band. “Australia Forever.” 9.24: C'apham and Dwyer (humorous sketch), “It Isn't Cricket.” 9.30: Pat Hanna (humorous monologue), “Tat Hanna Discourses on Cricket.” 9.38: Cricket relay. 9.55: Band, “Entente Oordiale.” 10.0: Banco programme. 11.0: Close. 2YC WELLINGTON (365.9 metres; 840 kilocycles).—s.o: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Band programme, with spoken interludes. “Superstition.” 9.0: “Victorian Melodics.” 10.0: Light music. 10.30: Close. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 metres; 720 kilocycles).—'4.4s: Children’s sermon. 5.33: Cricket relay. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Band “Sons of the Wild,” “Cosi l'an Tutti.” 8.12: Peter Dawson (base-baritone), “The Legion of the Lost.” 8.16: Cornet duet, with hand soloists, W. Stevens and Vic Alridgo, “Two Little Finches,” “Washington Greys.” 8.25: Eh and Zeb, the Countrv Storekeepers. 8.34: Band, Charm of the" Waltz,” “Fierce Raged the Tempest.” 8.47: Jan Kicpura (tenor), “My Song For You,” “M ith All My Ueait. 8.53:' Band. “Passing of the Regiment.” 90- Cricket relay. 9.10: Weather. 9.13: Gladys Vincent (violin), Francis Bate (’cello) and Ernest Jenner (pianoforte). “Trio in F, Op. 80.” 9.38: Cricket relay. 9 55: Vladimir Horowitz (pianoforte), “Arabeske, Op. 18.” 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 11.0: Clcee. 3YL CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres; 1200 kilocycles) —5.0: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.30Close. „„„ , 4YA DUNEDIN (379.5 metres; (90 kilo cycles).—4.4s: Children’s session. 5.30: Cricket relay. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Rovai Dunedin Male Choir. Soloists: .Bertha Rawlinson (contralto) and Julie Holmes (violinist). 9.0: Cricket Test. 9.10: Weather. 915- Stanley Holloway (humour), Sam Drummed Out,” “Sam’s Sturgeon.” 9.23: W. P. Lipscomb and Company, “Down the Vale.” 9.29: Angela Baddcloy (humour), “Reducing.” “Kate in the Call Box.” 9.38: Test match. 10.0: Bob Crosby and Ins Orchcstra. 11.0: Close. 4YO DUNEDIN (272 metres; 1140 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 10.30: Close. 2ZF PALMERSTON NORIH (312.3 metres; 960 kilocycles).—B.o: Relay ol 2YA. 10.0: Close. THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER.

8 0 p.m.: Big Ben. Harlem Club programme. 8.30: An eye-witness account of the first cricket Test match, from Brisbane. 8.45: Light music, 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. 9.33: “.Music and the Ordinary Listener,” talk by Sir Walford Davies. 9.40: News and announcements. 10.0: Llo=c. RADIO COLONIALE, PARIS.

Through TPA2 and TPA3.-7 p.m. : Relay from P.T.T. transmitter, with records. 7.55: TPA2 closes; records through 11 A 3, 0.5 U. Talk on events in Prance. 9.45: News in English. 10.0: Close. Through TPA2—II.O: Concert from Radio Paris. Midnight : News in English. 2.30 a m • Light music. 4 a.m. : Close SCHEDULE FOR TO MORROW. Through TPA3.—5.15 a.m. • News in French; market pi ices, followed by Arabic session. 6.0: Conceit relay. 6.30: French news. 7.0: Records. 7.30: News in English, Italian, and French. 6.50: Relay. 11.0: Close. Through TPA4—II.IS a.m : Relay from Radio Paris. 12.15: News in l'retich and Spanish. 1.0: News in English 1.15: Records or theatrical broadcast. 6.15: End of broadcast. 3.45: with French news. 4.20: News in English. 4.30: Spanish session. 4.40: Records or theatrical broadcast. 5 45: News in Herman. 6 p.in. : Close. The Marseillaise is played at the beginning and conclusion of each programme. RAD'O ROMA, Rome. T2RO4 25.40 m., 11,810 k.c. I2JJO 31.13 m., 9,635 k.c. For to-morrow .—Midnight: Varied programme from Italian stations. 2 a.m.: News in English, concert, and address. 4.6 U: Session for Italian East Atrica, with eoncert 5.40: Arabic news and music. 6.0: News ill German. 6.'21: News in English. 6 44- News in French. 7.5: Varied programme from Italian stations. 11.0: North American session, with news in English, and concert. 12.30: Close Note.— Australian programmes arc given in Eastern Standard Time, which is 2 hours behind New Zealand Summer Time. The Empire Transmitter, Radio Coloniale, Radio Roma, and Radiouations schedules are now given in New Zealand Summci Time when they appear.

C.SO 19.76m., 15,180 k.c. k.c. GSG . 16.86m., 17,790 k.c.

.... 19.68m. 15,243 k.c. 25.24m., 11,885 k.c. '1TA4 25.60m., 11,720 k.c.