Radio

Northern Advocate, 18 July 1938, Page 10

Radio

Monday, July 18 IYA, AUCKLAND (650k.c.) 5 p.rn; Children’s hour; 5:40, “Paradise Plumes and Headhunters.” 7.0: Official news. 7.10: News and reports. 7.30; Agricultural t ! alk, Mr D. M. Montgomery, “Farm Water Supplies.” 8.0: Recorded feature —

“Scenes from the Sporting Past: Old Matches Revived.” International Rugby match, New Zealand versus Scotland, November 18, 1905. 8.41: “Personal Column Drama from Agony Column of a Newspaper.” 9.0; Weather and station notices. 9.5:

Ringside commentary on professional boxing match for welterweight I championship of New Zealand (Neville Mudgway (holder) v. Vic. Caltaux, at Town Hall. 'IO.O to 11.0: Mirth and melody, with Carson Robison and Buckaroos. TOMORROW. —7.O to 9.0 a.m: Breakfast session. 9.5: Cricket, Nottinghamshire v. Australia. 10.0: Devotional service. 1.30 p.m: Educational session—-“ Radio in Aircraft” (first talk); “Music” (seventh lesson); “Tea, Coffee and Cocoa.” 2.30; Classical music. 3.15 and 4.30: Sports results. ; 4.0; Weather report for farmers. 7.0; News 'and reports. 7.30: Gardening talk, “Lime and its Uses.” 8.0: Public concert by Alexander Kipnis (Russian bass). Sol 0 pianist and accompanist, Noel Newson. (From the Town Hall.) 10.0 to 11.0: B : anc;ei music. The usual serial features will be broadcast by IYX Auckland (880kc.).—-8.5: “Trouble on the Border,” the Japanese houscboy. 8.30: “Eb and Zeb,” country storekeepers. 8.40: Melodies by Buccaneers of Pirate Ship Vulture. 9.0: “The Daughter of Huang Chow,” mystery of Chinatown.”

2YA WELLINGTON (570 kc.). 5 p.rn: Children’s hour. 6.0; Dinner music. 7.0; Official news. 7.10: News j and reports. 7.25; Rebroadcast from | League of Nations shortwave station ;at Geneva. 7.30; “Manners and Mor- [ als—Do You Quarrel, Sir?” by Mr Gordon Mirams. 8.0; Chamber music programme—Loner String Quartet, Quartet in B Flat Major, K. 458 (Meza rIL 8.25: Kirsten Flagstad (soprano). 8.28: Recital by Dorothy .a Roche (pianist), Organ Fugue in G Minor, No. 7 (Bach); Intermezzo in C Major, Op, 119 (Brahms): Impromptu in F Sharp Major. Op. SG (Chopin). 8.40: Talk. Mr Douglas Crcsswell, "Discovering Cur Country—The •Apple Crop.” 9,0; Weather and station notices. 9.5: Ringside description of wrestling match, ‘at Town Hall. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance programme.

TOMORROW.— 6.SO a.m: Weather report for aviators, 7.0;, to 9.0 a.m: Breakfast session. 9.5: Cricket, Australia v. Notts. 9.30: Educational session for pupils of Correspondence School. 10.0: Weather for aviators. 10.7: Devotional service. lO. 4 ”; Talk to women (Margaret). 11.3 L Talk, by representative of St. John Ambulance —“Treatment of Wounds, Accompanied by Arterial Haemorrhage.” 1.0 p.m: Weather report. 2.0: Classical music. 2.30: From House of Representatives. 5.30 p.m: “Paradise Plumes 'and Headhunters.” 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: From House of Representatives. 10.30: Music, mirth and melody.

2YC WELLINGTON, 880kc.—‘ 7.30: a.m; Talk, by manager of the English women’s hockey team. 7.40; Motring talk, “Wheels.” ' 8.0: Cncert I programme by 2YA Concert Orchestra; Elisabeth Schumann (soprano); Leon de Mauny (violin); Gerhard Husch (baritone) 8.31: Speeches in connection with- proposed Wellington Cathedral by the Prime Minister, Mr M. J. Savage, Mr Walter Nash, Hon. Ad'am Hamilton, Rt. Hon. J. G. Coates, and the Mayor of Wellington, Mr T. C. A. Hislop. 9.15: Recital by Danny Malone (Irish tenor). 9.36: Nancy Evans (contralto). 9.44: Symphony No. 4, in A Major (Mendelssohn). 10.10: Music, mirth ‘and melody. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc.). 7.35 Gardening talk, “Literature of the Garden.” 8.0: Debate under the auspices of the New Zealand University Students’ Association, between negro debaters from Le Moyne University, U.S.A. (James S. Bijas, leader, and Charles W. Gilton) and Canterbury University College (Miss Margaret Dalziell and R. Hurst, leader). Subject: “That the People of America have found the Formula for Happiness.” 9.30; Weather and station notices. 9.35; Valmai Moffet (cello) and Ernest Jenner (pianoforte), Sonata in F Major, Op. 6 (Strauss). 10.0 to 11.0; Music, mirth and melody, with, at 10.30, Carson Robison and Buckaroos. TOMORROW.— 7.3S p.m: Talk, n“Management of the Breeding Ewes. 8.0; Popular programme—“Mr Penny’s Strangest Adventure.” 8.28: “William the Conqueror,” episode 11. 8,47; “Hotel Revue,” episode 10. 9.5: Talk, “Changing England,” 9.20; Pro- I

gi'ammc featuring the Radio Rhythm Ecys: at 0.32. “A Birthday Present,” the Japanese houseboy. 10.0: Dance music. 4YA DUNEDIN (790 kc.). 7.30 p.m: Talk to young farmers, arranged by Department of Agriculture, 8,0: Royal Dunedin Male Choir

in 201st concert, 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: “U 97.” A story of a heroic adventure after the Great War —a drama on the sea floor. From play by S. C. Forrester. (NBS production.) 10.23 to 11.15: Dance music with Jimmie Dorsey and Orchestra, interludes by Bing Crosby. TOMORROW.— 7.3S p.m: Talk, “Education: Arnold and Thring.” 8.0; Programme of miscellaneous recordings. 8.28; Carson Robison and Buckaroos. 8.40: Talk, “An Anglo-German Climbing Party in Germany.” 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: Concert by St. Kilda Band. 10.0; Music, mirth and melody.