RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 199, 23 July 1937, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

DOMINION AND OVERSEAS. The following radio programmes will be heard this evening and to-morrow morning from the Dominion National, Palmerston North, Australian, Empire, and European stations. Except for Australia all schedules are New Zealand time; for Australia add li hours to tho time given. IYA AUCKLAND (461 metres; 605 kilocycles).—s.o ; Children’s session. 6.0 : Dinner music, 8.0; Reading of prose and verso by Air D’Arcy Cress well, with appropriate music. D'anso “Orientalo," reading "Eotlien,” “Alarch ot the Caucasian Chief,” “Islainey,” reading, "Life of Mahomet,” poem from tho Arabic, “The Divan A 1 llaiiz.” 9.0; AVeathcr. 9.5: Orchestra, “Fountains of Romo.” 9.20: Phyllis Hazel! (contralto), “Nay, Though Aly Heart Should Break,” “Over tlie Steppe,” “Sapphic Ode.” 9.32; Orchestra, “Siegfried.” 9.48: Richard Tauber (tenor), “Es Muss Ein AA’underbares Soin.” 9.51; Orchestra, “In the Steppes of Central Asia.” 10.0: Alusic, mirth and melcdy. 11.0: Close.

IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—6.o : Selected musical programme. 6.0; Close. 7.0: After-dinner programme. 10.50: Close. 2YA WELLINGTON _ (526.0 metres; 570 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: “Council of War," being a further incident in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and liis employer. 8.15: "Richelieu, Cardinal or King?” a dramatic serial. 8.40: Talk, Dr. Paul Dcngler, Director of Austro-American Institute of Education, Vienna, “Tho Children of Europe.” 9.5: “lib and Zeh,” tho country storekeepers. 9.15: Bund, “Zainpa.” 9.23: Vera L. Alaitin (contralto), "Springtime,” “AJelody of Life.” 9.29: Band, “The Arcadians,” “Tho Lost Chord.” 9.40; Richard Crooks (tenor), “The Green IJ ills of Ireland.” 9.43: Bund,

“Parade of the ’J in Soldiers,” “Wood Nymphs.” 9.49: A’cra L. Alarlin, “Tho Glory of the Sea,” "Coming Home.” 9.55: Band, “On the March.” 10.1: Dance music. 11.1 ; Close.

2YC AYEI.LINGXON (356.9 metres: 84U kilccycles).— 5.0: Light music. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 6.0: “The Alan in the Street,” 8.40: “Hot Pot.” 9.0: Sonata programme. 10.0: Alusic and humour. 10.50: Close.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 metres: 720 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Leonora Overture, No. 3.” 8.15: Reginald Moiphow, “Tie Giorni son Clio Nina,” “Come Raggio di Sol,” “The Harvester,” “Charity,” “'The Garden AVlicrc the Praties Grow.” “The A’eomcn of England.” 8.30: Arthur de Greef (pianoforte) and orchestra, "Hungarian.” 8.45: Essie Ackland (contralto), “Panin Angclicus,” “E’en as a Lovely Flower,” “To-morrow,” “To Wander,” “Devotion.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, Air J. 11. E. Schroder, “ r flio English Country Scene, Dangers and Defence.” 9.20: Orchestra. “Six Incidentals.” 9.25: David Ale-Gill (tenor). 9.36: Orchestral programme. 9.42: International Singers (male voices). 9.53: Orchestra, “Tales from a Fairy Book.” 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: Alternative concert programme. 10.30: Close.

4YA DUNEDIN (379.5 metres: 790 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: “Variety Bran Pic.’’ 8.32: “A Bullet-proof Jacket,” a further episode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 8.44 : Reserved. 9.0: AVealher. 9.5: Trio, “Trio, Op. 21.” 9.33; Bertha Rawlinso.i (contralto). "Where Corals Lie,” ‘Sabbath Morning at Sea.” 9.44: 'Trio, “Trio in G Alajor.” .10.0: Dance music. 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 NORTH (512.3 metres; 960 kilocycles).—7.o: Chimes. After-tea music. 7.30: 2ZF sports service. 7.32: “A Spot of Humour.” 7.55: ifriglit and popular recording. 9.80: Gccdnight melody.

AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 21T' S\ DNEY (492 metres: 610 kiln cycles).—7.4o: “The Haggle Tuggle Gipsies.” 8.0: “Suwannee,” a musical biography of Stephen Foster. 8.25: Interlude.. 8.30: Song and story of Scotland and Ireland, featuring Sydney Mac Ewan, tenor, String Quartet, ’and Harp. 8.50: Interlude. 8.55 : Sydney Symphony Orchestra. 9.15: From SOL, “Clear Moonlight.” a play. 9.35; Interlude. 9.40: From 7ZL, “Songs and Sentiment.” 10.10: Interlude. 10.40: Meditation music. 11.)0 : Clare. 215 L SYDNEY (405 metres: 740 kilocycles).—3.o: Evening of celebrity recordings, presented by Robert McCall. 9.50: Interlude. 10.30: Close.

VK3LR LYNDHURST, VICTORIA . 31.34 metres; 9550 kilocycles.

6.30: Chimes. Finance and commerce. 6.45: Sporting news. 7.0: Chimes. “Current Rooks Worth Reading.” 7.20: News bulletin. 8.0: Sydney Mac Ewan, tenor. 8. 0: Recital of Stephen Foster songs. 8.50: Programme from Melbourne. 9.15 : Sketch, from Adelaide. 9.40: Programme trom Ilobart. 10.10: Return to Melbourne. 10.30: Nows service. 10.50: Meditation music. 11.30: Close.

THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER

4.0 p.m. : Big Ben. 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult. 5.0: Talk, “Here Lived. . .” 5.15: Ilanee music. 5.25: Nows and announcements. 5.50; “Fog,” a play. 6.15: Close.

GERMAN STATION, BERLIN

4.35: Call DJA, DJB. German folk song. 4.40: Light music! 5.30: Nows in Gorman. 5.45: Light music. 6.25: Greetings to listeners in New Zealand. 6.30: News and economic . review in English. 6.4 b: “Today in Germany.” 9.0: Zither music. 7.45: “Dante,” a fantasy. 8.0: Brass Band. 9.0: News in Gorman. 9.15: “Strength 'I hrough Joy.” 9.50: “The Poet Speaks.” 9.45: Sign off.

2RO RADIO ROMA, Rome

Till 4.50 a.m 25.40 m., 11,810 k.e. After 5.0 a.m 31.13 m., 9.635 k.e. On 25.4 metres.—ll.l3 p.m. to 12.50 а. : Varied programme from Italia.n stations. 12.50: Mediterranean hour. 1.30: Nenr and Far East schedule, news’ in English, musical selections. 3.50: For Italian East Africa, with relay from the Royal Opera Housa, Rome. Wave change at 4.50 to 31.13 metres. 5 a.m. : Arabian musical session. 5.20: News in Turkish. б. News in German. 6.25: News in Ffench. 6.38: Programme from Italian stations. 9.45-10.0: News in English. 10.30: North American session, nows in English. 10.50: For Latin America, with o|>eratic relay, news in Kalian, Spanish, and Portuguese. 12.15: Close.

RADIO COLONIALE, Paris

Through TPA4. —2.30 |).m. : Records. 3.30: News in French. 4.0: News in English. 4.15: Record recital. 5.15: News in German. 5.30: Close. Through TP A 3.—8.30 p.m. : Records. 8.45: News in French. 9.10: News in English. 9.20: News in Italian. 9.30: Close. Through TPA2.—10.30 p.m. : Concert from a regional station. 11.15: Talk in Russian. Rumanian, Greek, Spanish, or some other language on French affairs. 11.30: Newt in English. 11.45: Relay from Radio Paris. 12.15: Talk on French events. 12.30: Concert. 1.0: News in French. 1.30: Talks. 1.50: Records. 2.0: Instrumental and/or vocal concert. 3.30: Share market report. 3.35:- Closo. Through TPA4. —10.45 a.m.: Records. 11.45: News in French, Spanish, and Portuguese. 10.30: Close.

gsg 16.85m., 17,790 k.c. GSO 19.76m., 15,180 k.c. GSD 11,750 k.c. GSB 31.55m., 9,510 k.c.

D.I A 31.58m., 9 560 k.c D.in 15,200 k.c DJE 17,760 k.c BJN 9,540 k.c

TPA2 15,245 k.c. TPA3 25.24m., 11.885 k.c. TPA4 25.60m., 11,720 k.c.