To-day’s Wireless Programme

Manawatu Times, Volume 61, Issue 10, 13 January 1936, Page 2

To-day’s Wireless Programme

IYA AUCKLAND (650 Kilocycles—46l.3 Metres),

' 8 ,p.m.: Concert programme, featuring at'9.3o p.m. Beatrice Pugh, Australian soprano. Bex Sayers and players present the Tadio play, “Three Hours Fast” (a detective story) ,(Downe). At tho conclusion of this presentation listeners will be given a little time in which to consider the case, before the solution is given. 8.45:. Recordings. 8.52: Arthur Wontner and Company present tho sketch, “Tho Murder on the Portsmouth Road.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk—Madame B. C. Vernon, “A Now Zealander in North Africa.” 9.20: Recording. 9.30: Beatrice Pugh, Australian soprano: “Micaela’s Song,” “A Birthday,” “Go. From My Window, Go” (from national songs), “On tho Hill,” “There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden.” 9.47: Recordings. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody.

2YA WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles—s 26 Metres),

7 a.m.: Breakfast session. 10.0: Selected recordings. 10.30: Devotional service. 12.0: Lunch music. 2.0: Classical hour. 3.0: Sports results. 4.0: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music (recordings). ■ 7.0: News and reports. 7.40: Talk, Our Book Reviewer, “Books, Grave and Gay.” 8.0: Chamber music programme featuring tho famous SpivakovskyKurtz Trio and Stella Power, the Australian coloratura soprano. Recital by tho Spivakovsky-Kurtz Trio: Tossy Spivakovsky (violinist), Jascha Spivakovsky (pianist), Edmund Kurtz (’cellist), “The Dumsky” Trio (Dvorak). 8.32: A recital of classical songs by Australia’s coloratura soprano, Stella Power. With piano accompaniment, ‘‘Romance,” “Mandolin,” “,Lc Cloche,” “Panis Angclicus.” 5.45: Talk, Dr. E. Kidson, “Meteorological Progress Abroad.” 9.5: Weather. 9.10: Continuity, programme, “Highlighls from famous American Musical Films —Past and Present.” 10.0: Dance music.

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

7.35 p.m.: Garden talk, “January in tho Gardens.” 8.0: Christchurch Municipal Band, conductor, Mr J. Annand. 8.14: Recording: Richard Tauber (tenor). 8.20: The Band, “Pathfinder” march. 8.25: “Eb and Zeb,” the country storekeepers, in another humorous episode. 8.34: The Band, “Drumhead Church Parade.” 8.42: Recording. 8.45: The Band, (a) ‘‘Just You, Just hie,” (b) “Wood Nymphs” Valsette. 5.51: Recording: Richard Watson, bass, “The Floral Dance.” 8.55: The Band, “Punchinello” march. 9.0: Weather. 9.5: Talk, Mr Allen Ournow, “The Business of Making Things.” 9.20: Recording. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody.

4YA DUNEDIN (790 Kilocycles—379.s Metres)

7.30 p.m.-: Survey of to-day’s play in the Cricket Test Match at Carisbrook:, M.C.C. v. New Zealand. 8.0: Ural Cossacks Choir, “Legend of the Twelvo Robbers” (folk song), “Mother-in-Law” (comic song), “Before tho Battle.” 8.12: Ngaio Garland, violin recital, ‘‘Mcldoy,” “Serenata,” “Only My Song,” “Flight of a Firefly.” 5.27: Ernest Drake (tenor), “A Green Cornfield,” “I Love Thee,” “I Wept Beloved,” “Inter Nos.” 5.40: Talk, Mr J. T. Paul, “World All'airs.” 9.0: Weather. 9.5: “Fraulein X,” a tale of the Secret Service, presented by Kay Seven and the Embassy Players. 9.30: Will Kings (humour),^ ‘‘Bertram Addresses the Tenants,” “Bertram at the Rotary Dinner.” 9.44: Edward O’Henry (organ), “Meldoy in F.” 9.47: Sybil Thorndike and Lewis Casson, ‘ ‘ Letter Scene and Murder Scene from Macbeth” (Shakespeare). 9.55: Arty Chuckles and Bee Gay, “Sweepstake Luck.” ' 10.0: Dance music.

2BL SYDNEY (740 Kilocycles—4os.4 Metres)

10 pan.: Every Monday night at 10 o'clock: “Khyber and Beyond.” An original radio serial of the North-west Indian frontiers. Written by Edmund Barclay. .Episode the eighth: “Lost in Turkestan.” .10.30: “With the- Destroyers in 1011-1915.” Talk by Captain Maurice Blackwood, K.N. 10.15: A.B.C. liadio Choir, with a short organ recital, featuring British composers, by Janies Brush.

2FC SYDNEY (610 Kilocycles—692 Metres)

10 p.m.: National programme (transmission from 3LO Melbourne). A.B.C. Symphonic Band, conducted by Cecil Fraser; assisted by Evelyn Fairfax (soprano), Frank McLaughlin (saxophone), Emma and 'Erbert. 10.45: ‘‘Cheque-mated,” written and told by lven Tuekiield. 11.0: Short vocal recital by Hilda Gill, contralto, assisted by Edouard Lambert, violinist. 11.40: Stanley Brookes, in ‘‘Scenes from Dickens.” 12.0: The Zigeuncr Band in a programme of Gipsy Songs and Dances.

8.8. C. BROADCAST. (31.55 Metres and 19.82 Metres).

5.30 p.m.: Big Ben. The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra. 9.0: A recital of Eaehmani-

nov songs by Etta Bernard, Australian contralto, “To the Children,” “At Night,” ’ “Into My Open Window,” “Morning,” “The Island,” “The Coming of Spring.” 9.15: ‘‘High Spots.” No. 12 —Birmingham Town Hull. A descriptive commentary from the roof of Birmingham Town Hall, by E. W. Brudnock. 9.30: Old favourites. The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Melsa; conducted by Clifton Ilclliwell. March, “Colonel Bogey”; selection, “The Passing Show of 1914”; waltz, “Destiny”; overture, “Poet and Peasant”; intermezzo and Barcarolle, “The Tales of Hoffmann”; march, “Old Comrades.” 10.15: The News.

RADIO SERVICE BY HOWARD ROWLAND 237 MAIN STREET. Means tliat your Radio is always on l-lio air. -You get what you want, wiieu