TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6586, 26 June 1931, Page 5

TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

IYA AUCKLAND. (900 Kilocycles.)

S.O: Selected recordings; 5.0, children’s session; 6.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news and market reports; 7.40, talk —‘Sports Talk’; 8.0, studio concert by tho Orchestral Octet, assisted by IYA artists.

2YA WELLINGTON. (720 Kilocycles.)

10.0: Recordings; 11.12, lecturette —• ‘Fashions’; 11.37, lecturette—‘Beauty Culture in all its Phases’; 12.0, lunch hour music; 2.0, selected items; 3.30 and 4.30, sportiug results; 5.0, children’s session; 6.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session, market reports and sports results; 7.40, lecturette—Mr Dan McKonzie, ‘The Laws of Rugby’; 8.0, overture, ‘The Bronze Iforscß.B, baritone —Mr Claude C. Moss, (a) ‘Carillon Du Verre’; (b) ‘Border Ballad’; 8.14, guitar trio, (a) ‘E Pari Ra’, (b) ‘Tabi. Mci Tarn Kino’; 5.22, elocution —Mr C. May, (a) ‘Beef Tea’, (b) ‘Uncle Jim’, (c) Tho Kid’, (d) ‘The Mooch o’ Life’; 8.42, selection, (a) ‘Blue Kitten’, (b) ‘Popular Melodies’; 9.2, guitar trio, (a) ‘Down the River of Golden Dreams’, (b) ‘The Sunshine of Your Smile’; 9.10, baritone —Mr C. C. Moss, ‘Serenade in Summer’; 9.14, elocution —Mr W. Yates, ‘Brighter Programmes’; 9.23, orchestra ‘Tout Paris’; 9.30, dance programmo till 11.0.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH. (980 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Gramophone recital; 4.25, sports results; 5.0’ children’s hour; 6.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session; 7.30, talk, ‘Can Children-be Taught to be Healthy?’; 8.0, march, ‘Castaldo’; vocal programme of excerpts from ‘A Waltz Dream’; 9.30. gramophone lec-ture-recital by Mr Karl Atkinson, entitled ‘Monarchs of the Key-board.’ 4YA DUNEDIN. (650 Kilocycles.) 3.0: Recordings; 5.0, children’s session; 6.0, dinner music session; 7.0, news session; S.O, overture, ‘Raymond’; 5.9, male quartet, (a) ‘An Evening Pastorale’, (b) ‘The Tack’; 8.15, xylophone —Mr E. J. Andrews (a) ‘Black and White Rag’, (b) ‘Swannce River’; 8 21, humour —Mr L. Moller, (a) ‘Colonel Crewitt’, (b) ‘Hints on Wireless’; 8.32, duct, ‘The Moon Hath Raised Her Lamp’; 8.35, record; 8.41, contralto—Miss D. L. Stentiford, (a) ‘Cornin’ Thru the Rye’, (b) ‘ln an Old-Fashioned Town’; 8.47, Tccord; 5.53, bass—Mr T. White, (a) ‘The Border Ballad’, (b) ‘Davy Jones’ Locker’; 9.2, record; 9.8, special presentation by Mr John T. Leech of ‘Old English Songs’ (o-f tho Victorian ora). 2ZK WANGANUI (595 Kilocycles) Programmes of selected recordings are broadcast daily from 11 a.m. to 1.30 p.m., except on Saturdays and Sundays. 2ZF PALMERSTON NORTH. Sundays, 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 6.30 to 9.30; Fridays, 7 to 9.30. 2ZO PALMERSTON NORTH. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 1 p.m. to 2.30 p.m.; Sundays, 10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. 2ZW WELLINGTON. (1120 Kilocycles.)

Operated from Nimmo’s Building, Wellington, this private, station operates as under: — Sunday: 10.10 to 10.30, It to 12 a.m., S to 10 p.m. Monday: 10 to 11.30 a.m., 12 to 2, 7 toll p.m. Tuesday: 10 in 11.30 a.m., .12 In 2, 7 In 11 p.m. Wednesday: 10 to 11.30 a.m., 12 to 2, 5 to 11 p.m. ITiursday: 10 to 11.30 a.m., 12 to 2, 7 to 11 p.m. Friday: 10 to 11.30 a.m., 12 to 2 p.m. Saturday: . 2.30 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to midnight.

PROGRAMME NOTES. A new artist is making an appealarce on lYA’s programme this evening, Mrs E. Budin, mezzo-soprano, and she will ho heard in several ballads. The oihcr vocalist is Mr Arthur Wright, already well known for his fine singing at the microphone. The IYA Orchestral Octet will supply the major por-> tion of the programme. Frank Wade and his Melody Boys will be hcaul in several of the latest hits. _ There will be much variety in 2YA s concert. Mrs Mildred Kenny’s Guitar Trio will again delight listeners wits melodies including two maon numbers. Mr Claude Moss (baritone) will bo heard in three solos with orchestral accompaniment, Mr Clement May, elocutionist, will recite four extracts from ‘The Sentimental Bloke. ? Also on this Programme will bo Mr Will Yates, elocutionist, in a number entitled _ Brighter Programmes.’ Tho Orchestrina, will present an attractive programme. Excerpts from Oscar Strauss s ‘A Waltz Dream.’ and from Talbot and Finck’s ‘My 'Lady Fraylc,’ will comprise tho xocal numbers at 3YA. The Angers will be Miss Addie Campbell and the Salon Quartet Two piano items will be played by Miss L.M. Miller and Miss Maisio Ottey. Ihcre will be humorous numbers by Mr H. Tnstonc, ’cello items by Mr Harold Bock and trios by the Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. The ' concluding half-hour of tho evening’s programme will be devoted to a gramophone lec-ture-recital by Mr Karl Atkinson. An interesting attraction on 4YA s programme will be a half-hour’s recital of “Old English Songs’’ (of the Victoria era) by Mr John T. Leech, assisted by Miss Maude Kenward and Miss Muriel Caddie, L.T.C.L. A short description of each song will bo given. Contributing to tho remainder of the programme will be Miss D. Stenford (contralto), the Lyric Four, Mr Lester Moller (humorist), Mr E. J. Andrews (xylophonist) and the Bluebird Hawaiian Trio. 4QG BRISBANE. During the first portion of_ the programme to-night a recital of popular electrically recorded ‘items will be presented. Later Joe Rivers will describe the mais boxing contest from the Brisbane Stadium at 9 p.m. 2FC SYDNEY. For their concert hour, tho Musical Association have chosen as their assist-

ing artists to-night Alexander Sverjensky, pianist; W. J. Grieves, violinist; and Keonore Gotseh, soprano; and the latter half of the programme will as usual bo relayed from 3LO Melbourne, fledgum' speaks at 9 o'clock, and the pi escnta.tion will conclude with dance music from the' Oriental. 2BL SYDNEY. The A.B.C. Orchestra opens the programme to-night with ‘Harold and Mildred,' and for their first appearance the Neapolitan Vocal Quartet have chosen ‘Gown in the Depths' and ‘Tom the Piper’s Son.' Bob Strothers has new anecdotes to relate, there are songs by Gertrude Gray (mezzo), instrumental novelties by the Ahad Duo, Cash and Carrie make their appearance at 8.52 iu ‘ Afiniversaries,' and Claude Corbett will give his sporting talk at 9.33.