TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME.

Manawatu Times, Volume LVI, Issue 5609, 25 March 1931, Page 13

TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME.

IYA AUCKLAND. (900 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Recordings; 3.15, literary selection; 5.0, children’s session; (5.0, dinner session; 7.0, news and market reports; 7.10, talk —Mr Norman Kerr, ‘Physical Culture’; S.O, relay from the Whangarei Town Hall of a concert to bo given by the Wkangarci Municipal Silver Band. 2YA WELLINGTON. (720 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Recordings; 3.30 and 4.30, sporting results, 5.0, children’s session; 0.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session, market report and sports results; S.O, specially recorded overseas programme. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH. (980 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Gramophone recital; 4.25, sports results; 5.0, children’s hour; 0.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session; 7.15, relay of dialogue from 4YA Dunedin, ‘Farmer Brown talks about Rotational Grazing and Criticises the System’; 7.30, Addington stock market reports; S.O, overture, ‘Era Diavolo’j 5.9, male quartet, ‘The Three Chafers’; tenor— Mr C. R. Williamson, ‘The Secret’; male quartet, ‘Because’; 8.15, march, ‘Staunch and True’; 8.23, dialogue, ‘On Photography’; 8.29, piano—Miss P. Kinniburgh, (a) ‘Berceuse’, (b) ‘lst. Wiener Tanze’; 8.34, tenor —Mr is. Williamson, ‘The Lass with the Delicate Air’; vocal quartet, ‘The Old Polks at Home’; 8.40, piccolo solo and orchestra, ‘Yankee Doodle’; waltz, 'll Baeio’; serenade, ‘Screiiata Mexieauna Leila’; 8.50, bass—Mr L. Fleming, (a) ‘Mine Enemy’, (bj ‘Till Death’; male quartet, ‘Go Pretty Rose’; 5.58, record; 9.4, weather forecast and station notices; 9.0, orchestra, ‘Sunshine and Roses’; 9.12, tenor —Mr C. R. Williamson, ‘Nightfall at Sea’; male quartet, (a) ‘lt’s Oh! To be a Wild Wind ’, (b) ‘Softly Dream’; 9.17, record; 9.23, baritone—Mr J. J. Hall, (a) ‘Trade Winds’, (b) ‘The Little Girl From Hanley Way’; 9.28, cornet, ‘Alpine Echoes’; 9.30, piano—Miss P. Ivinniburgh, (a) ‘Study in C Sharp Minor', (b) ‘Capriecio’; 9.41, tenor —Mr S. Williamson, ‘The Clock’; male quartet, ‘The Pilgrims’ Chorus’; 9.45, orchestra, (a) ‘Laughing Eyes’, (b) ‘Miss Liberty.’ 4YA DUNEDIN. (650 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Recordings; 3.15, talk, ‘Teaching Manners’; 5.0, children's hour; 6.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session; 7.15, dialogue, ‘Farmer Brown Discusses Rotational Grazing and Criticises the System’; 8.0, overture, ‘Coriolan’; 5.9, lecturette—Mr Max Seherck, president of Society of Professional Musicians of Otago, ‘Beethoven’; 8.14, presentation by Harmonists’ Sextette of "Ruins of Athens’; 5.49, piano and strings —Mr Max Seherck, ‘First Movement from G. Major Concerto’; 9.4, station notices; 9.6, soprano —Miss M. Mathcson, ‘Contrition’; 9.10, tenor —Mr H. A. Johnston, ‘Adelaide’; 9.15, piano and strings, ‘Second aand Third Movement from G Major Concerto’; 9.30, dance programme till 11.0.

2YB NEW PLYMOUTH (1230 Kilocycles) „ G. 30, Children’s session; 7.30, news, markets, and information; 8.0, studio concert. 2ZO PALMERSTON NORTH. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 1 to 3; Sundays, .11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. u 2ZF PALMERSTON NORTH. y Sundays, 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 6.30 to 9.30; Fridays, 7 to 9.30. 2FC SYDNEY. To-night this station is relaying from 3LO Melbourne, the performance of Franz Lehar’s musical production "The Merry Widow. ’ 2BL SYDNEY. The presentation to-night is arranged on popular lines. John Warren, tenor, will sing ‘A Dream,’ and ‘Love Lily’ for his first appearance. There are .symphonies by the Savoyans; Mac and Max are busy collaborating in new song and story. The Family Physician has sugar-coated pills of wisdom to dispense. and John Stuart, comedian, will contribute to the humour of the ovening. PROGRAMME NOTES.

A concert is to be given by the Whangaroi Municipal Silver Band under Mr A. Dobson, and will be relayed from Wbangarei to IYA this evening. An excellent programme has been arranged. The weekly programme of recorded items from overseas broadcast entertainments will be heard from 2YA. ' Given in 4YA’s Studio this evening and also broadcast by 3YA, will bo a dialogue for tho benefit of farmers. The speakers will be Messrs. R. B. Tennant and L. W. McCaskill, and the subject will be “Farmer Brown talks about rotational grazing aand criticises the system. ’ ’ Mr Sydney Williamson’s newly formed male voice quartet, Miss Phyllis Kinniburgh (pianiste) and the Working Men’s Club orchestra will provide

cYA’s programme. Miss Kinniburgh is a pianiste who has played with distinction at competitions. The Working Men’s Club orchestra, under the baton of Mr A. G. Heath, is an excellent combination composed mainly of professional musicians. 4YA is featuring a special “Beethoven Evening”. Mr Max Scherek, president of the Society of Professional Musicians of Otago, will give a lecturet'to on the famous composer. The vocal portion of the musical programme wdll bo provided by the Harmonists’ sextet.