To-day’s Wireless Programme

Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 195, 20 August 1935, Page 9

To-day’s Wireless Programme

IYA AUCKLAND (650 Kilocycles—46l.3 metres.)

7.30 p.m.: Book review. 8.4: Auckland Commercial Travellers' and Wareliousemen's Choir. 8.10: ‘‘lab and Zcb,” the country storekeepers, in another humorous episode. 8.35: “A Broken Heart,” Japanese houseboy opisode. 9.5; Talk, Mr P. McNeil, ‘ ‘Tarcwai,” a tale ot Otago Heads. 9.20: Dance music. 9.30: An interlude with the Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors. 9.45: Danco music, continued.

2YA WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles—s 26 metres.)

7.40 p.m.: Talk, Mr S. W. R. Blow, N.Z. Native Bird Society, “Feeding Birds.” S.O: A symphonic programme, introducing “Forty Minutes of the Works of Hungarian Composers.” 8.40: Talk, Rev. W. S. Rollings, “Abyssinia and the Fountains of the Nile.” 9.5: .A classical programme, featuring three concertos by Bach. 10.5: Music, mirth and melody.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilocycles—4l6.4 metres.)

11 a.m.: Fashion talk. 7.35, Talk, under the auspices of the Youth Hostel Association, Miss C. Wilding, “Proposed Visit to English Hostels.” S.O: The curtain rises on a “Minstrel Sliovr,” an hour of variety entertainment. 9.5: Talk, Rev. Lawwcncc Rogers, “Maori Warriors of Mark—Hongi, the Bringer of Guns.” 9.29: “Blood Money,” a further opisode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 10,0: Danco music.

-4YA DUNEDIN (790 Kilocycles—379.4 metres.)

8.0: Recordings. 8.-10: Talk, Miss Evelyn Edgar, “The Ideal’s of Greek Culture and Dancing.” 9.5: Programme featuring Miss Mouerieff, Australia’s queen of musical comedy, and grand massed brass bands.

2BL SYDNEY (855 Kilocycles—Bsl metres.)

9.30 p.m.: Programme by Sydney Instrumental Trio. 10.45: “Lighter Moments with the Great Abraham Inncoin”; talk by A. B. Piddington, K.C. 11.0: “Queen’s Hall Concert” (r.); 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra.

2FC SYDNEY (665 Kilocycles—4sl metres.)

9.30 p.m.; “Oliver Twist,” a dramatic presentation. 10.35: Harry Thurston, world-famous comedian. 10.53: A programme by the National Military Band, with Rosa Pinkerton (soprano).