RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume LIX, Issue 97, 24 March 1939, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

DOMINION AND OVERSEAS. The following radio programmes will be heard this evening and to-morrow morning from the Dominion National, Austra •ian, Empire and European stations (all schedules are New Zealand time): IYA AUCKLAND (461 metres; 660 kilocycles).—s.o: Children's session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Talk, “The Biglow Papers of James Russell Lowell,” by Air Llewellyn Kthcrington. 8.32: Orchestra, “Stenka Razinc.” 8.48: Joan Aioody ■Tsopranu), “Love’s Philosophy,” “The Alaidcn Blush,” “The Night Piece,” “Through the Sunny Garden.” “The Valiev and the Hill.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Phyllis SholtoSmith (piano), “Barcarolle,” “Harmonic

Du Soir,” “Rondo Scherzando.” 9:15: Heinrich Sehlusmw (baritone), “Serenade.” 9.19: Orchestra, “Russia.” 9.31: II enrich Sehlusnus, “Welcome.” 9.35: Orchestra. “Suite Algeriorme.” 10.0: Alusic, mirth and melody.

IYX AUCKLAND (340.7 metres; 880 kilocycles).—s.o: Selected musical pro gramme. 6.C: Close. 7.0: After-dinner programme

I 2 V A WELLINGTON (526.0 metres, I I 570 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: “Welcoming the Dominion Alonareh to New Zealand” —a two-way conversation with the ship in the Tasman Sea. 8.15: “London’s River,” a musical programme. 8.45: Talk, Professor A. Findlay, Professor of Chemistry in the ' University of Aberdeen, “The Chemist in ! Competition with Nature.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: “lib and Zeb.” the country storekeepers. 9.15: Wellington City Salvation 1 Army Band, “The Conflict,” “Finlandia.” 9.25: June Barson (soprano), “The Pipes : of Pan Are Calling,” “A Heart That’s Free.” 9.31: Band, "Gems from the Great .Masters.” 9.46: Bince Fairfax (baritone), : “The Strong Go On,” “Shannon River.” 9.52: Band, “A Happy Day,” “Certitude.” 10.0: Dance music. 2YC WELLINGTON (356.9 metres; 845 kilocycles).—s.o: Light music. 6.0: Close. 7.0: Alter-dinner music. 8.0: “Show of Shown.” 9.0: Sonata hour. 10.0: Comedia. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (416.4 metres; 720 kilocycles!.—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music. 8.0: Orchestra, “Lo Carnival Romain.” 8.10: Alfred O'Shea (icnor), “Where'er A'ou Walk,” “Angus Dei,” “Angels Guard Thee.” 8.22: Vera A'ager (piano), “La Pie-cola,” “Arabesque en forme d’Fltudo,” “Los Deux Alouettos,” “Andante Finale de Lucia tli I.ammermoor.” 8.36: Cecily Amlibert (soprano), “A Woman's l-ant Word.” “A Feast of Lanterns,” “Do Not Go My Love,” “Sorsr of the Palanquin Bearers.” 8.47: Lew WmN: (organ!, “Medley of Sea Songs,” “Spring Song,” “Kerry Dance.” “The Lest Chord.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk. Philip Guedalla, “Writing Biography.” 9.20: Orchestra. “In a Persian Market.” 9.26: Claude O’Hagan (baritone), “Tito Little Irish Girl.” “An Emblem.” “Coming Home.” “Invictus.” 9.38: Orchestra, “Four Indian Love Lyrics.” 9.44: “The Blue Danube.” 10.0: Alusic, mirth and tne'odv, 3YU CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres; WOO kilocycles).—s.o: Selected recordings 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. 4YA DUNEDIN (379 5 metres; 790 kilocycles).—s.o: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner imieie. 8.0: “Dud and Dave from Snake Gully.” 8.15: “Pinto Pete from Arizona.” 8.29: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji,” a serial. 8.42: Reserved. 9.0: Weather. 9.8: Orchestra, “The Tale of Prince Kalendcr.” 9.20: Headings by Professor T. [>. Adams, with musical interludes: Read ings from “Aladdin and His Lamp.” “Goblin Market.” Alusic from “Second Symphony,” “New World Symphony,” “Nur-

scry Suite,” “Dreaming;.” 10.0: Dance music. 4YO DUNEDIN (272 metre*; 1140 kilo cycles).—s.o: Selected recordings. 6.0: Close. 7.0: After-dinner music. 8.0: Alternative concert programme. = AUSTRALIAN RELAY, MELBOURNE. 1 VER3 (25.25 m., 11.88 m.c.).-8.30 sum.12.15 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Vf.R (31.34 m., 9.58 m.c.). —8.15 p.m. 1.30 a.m. 8.15 p.m. : Music. 8.45: Si>orting. 9.15: News. 9.40: “The Watchman.” 9.55: ' Music. 10.0: “My Lifo With Ernest Rule,” a play; music: l/Otte Lelunann (soprano); ( news; and sporting. THE EMPIRE STATION.

6.30 p.m. : Big Ben. “Jane Eyre,’’ an : adaptation of Charlotte Bronte’s novel. 7.15: Chamber music of Mendelssohn. 7.50: Variety. 8.0: “The Adventures of Alonzo MncTavish.” 8.20: News and announcements. 8.35: Next week’s programmes. PARIS-MONDIAL, FRANCE. TO A 3 (25.24 m., 11.88 m.e.); TPA4 (25.6 m., 11.71 m.e.). —Noon : Records. 1 p.m.: News in French. 2.5: Records. 2.15: Closo. 2.30 (different aerial direction): Play or relay. 4.0: News in Eng- | lish. 4.20: Records; talk in English. 5.0: Close. TP A 3 (25.24 m., 11.88 m.e.); TPBII (31.41 m., 4.55 m.e.). —7 p.m. : News in French. 7.30: Records. 9.15: News in English. 9.35: 'Records. 10.0: Close. 4.15 a.m. : Reopen. 8 a.m.: News in English. 11.0: Close. GERMAN STATION, BERLIN.

5.5 p.m. : Call (German, English). German folk song. 5.10: Light music. 6.0: News in German. 6.50: Greetings to friends in New Zealand. 7.0: News in English. 7.15: To-day in Germany. 7.45: German A. 8.0. 8.0: Music. 8.50: German j achievements. 9.0: Music. 9.30: News in I German. 9.45: Waltz Hour. 11.0: Light I Music. 12.0: News in English. ITALIAN STATIONS, ROME. 10.0 p.m .56 am.; 11.0-12.25 a.m. 12110 25.4 m., 11.8 m.c. 8.0 a.m.-10.55 a.m.; 12.30 2 p.m. 12R0 31.13 m., 9.6 m.c. 5.10 a.m.-6.0 a.m. ; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. IRE 30.52 m., 9.8 m.c. 10.0 p.m. —Symphony concert or opera 11.0: News in English and concert. 12.30 a.m.: Chamber music. 4.0 a.m. : News in English, followed at intervals with other languages. 8.0 a.m. : Relays from Italian home stations. 10.15: News in English.

CSI 2!).66ni., 35.26 in.c. cso 15.18 in.c. (JSF 39.82m., 15.14 in.c. GSi> 11.75 m.c. GSIC 25.29m., 11.86 m.c.

OJA 31.38m., 9.560 k.c. OJJ.l 19.56m., 15,340 k.c. 1 )JN OJQ 19.63m., 15,280 k.c. J)JE 16.89m., 17,760 k.c. OJS 13.99m., 21.450 k.c