Radio

Northern Advocate, 1 February 1939, Page 4

Radio

Wednesday, February 1 IYA\ AUCKLAND (650 kc.). 5 p.m: Children’s hour; at 5.40, “Down the Pixie Path,” episode 3. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: Official news. 7.10: News and reports. 8.0: Concert Programme.—May Harrison (violin) and Arnold Bax (piano), Sonata No. 1 (Delius). 8.18: Annette Chapman (mezzo-soprano), “Oh! Men From the Fields,” “Goldene Wiegen Schwingen,” “Alle Dingen Raben Spracke,” “The Harvest of Sorrow.” 8.30: Lener String Quartet and Mrs Clga Loeser-Lebert (piano), Quintet in A Major (Dvorak). 9.0: Weather a ! nd station notices. 9.5: “Coronets of England”—'“The Life of Mary Queen of Scots.” 9.35: Grace Moore (sopranoX 9.41: Pietro (accordion), assisted by Collins and Gavani. 9.47: Walter Glynne (tenor). 9.53: The International Radio Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody, featuring Carson Robison and his Buckaroos, TOMORROW. —7 to 9 a.m; Breakfast session. 10.0; Devotional service. 11.0; A talk to women, by Margaret, 12.30 p.m: Mid-week service, relayed from St. Matthew’s Anglican Church. 1.0: Weather report. 2.30; Classical music. / 3.15 and 4.30: Sports results. 3.30: A.C.E. talk, 4.0: Weather report for, farmers. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: “Westward Ho,” serial. 8.15: “Wandering With the West Wind”; “The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 9.C: Weather ‘and station reports. 9.5: Talk, “The Cradle of New Zealand—* The Sacking of Kcrorareka.” 9.20: Recorded brass band concert. At 9.30: “Dad and Dave From Shake Gully.” 10.0; An hour of dance music.

I 2YA WELLINGTON (57,0 kc.). I 5 p.m: Children’s hour; at 5.40, {“Down the’ Pixie Path,” episiode 3. 16.0: Dinner music. 7.0: Official news. 17.10; News and reports, 7.30: Gar- ' dening talk. 8.0: Concert programme. —Orchestra Berlin State Opera House, “In India’s Land’’ overture (Lincke). 8.8: Martin Liddle (baritone), “When j Song is Sweet,” “The Song oX the j Highway,” and “The Hills of Horae.’! ;8.18; Light Symphony Orchestra, j “Strauss Polkas,” and “Offenbach I Can Can” (Offenbach). 8.26: Te ! Mauri Meihana (soprano), “Three [Love Songs,” “Hapai Hapai,” “He | Riroriro,” “Piwharauroa,” .“I Wawajta.” 8.32;. Boston Promenade Orches- | ti'a, “Artists’ Life” waltz. 8.40: Talk, •Dr. Guy H. Scholefxeld, “World Af{fairs.” 9.0: Weather and station no|tices. 9.5; “Into the Light,” a serial {romance of the Middle Ages. Chapter 1 16, “Paid in Full.” 9.32: “Soldier of {Fortune,” chapter 16. 10.0/ to 11.0: I Dance music by Sammy Lee and his Amei'ic'anadians, relayed from the Majestic Cabaret. , TOMORROW. —6.SO a.m; Weather j report. 7.0 to 9.0: Breakfast session, i 10.0: Weather report. 10.10: Devotional service. 10.45: A talk to women, by Margaret. 12.3 p.m and during afternoon: Commentaries from. ! Hutt Park of the first day of the Wellington Trotting Club’s Gold Cup meeting. 1.0; Weather report. 3.30: Weather forecast for farmers. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: A ramble in the news by “Coranto.” 8.0: Programme of recordings. At 8.15: “The Rich Uncle from Fiji (episodes 15 and 16). 8.40: Recorded talk, “Roaming in England and Scotland.” 9.0; Weather and station notices. 9i5: A pianoforte recital by Junior Farrell. 9.2 C: The Leeds Festival Choir; George Kalenkampff (violin). 10.0: Music, mirth and melody.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc.). 7.20 p.m: Addington stock market reports, 8.0: Readings by Mr O. L. Simmance, with music.—“ Pickwick Papers,” and “The Sack of the Bastille," frcm “The French Revolution.” Music —Movement from the Suite “Good-Humoured Ladies,” by Scarlatti, played by the London Philharmonic 1 0rchestra; and “Prelude” (Bach), played by the Philadelphia Orchestra. 8.35; Arthur D* Gr'eef (pianoforte) and the London Symphony Orchestra, “Concerto No. 2 in A Major (Liszt). 8.56; Theod. Scheldt (baritone). "The Three Gipsies.” 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: 3YA Orchestra, "Ruy Bias” overture (Mendelssohn). 9.18 b Choir of the Temple Church, London (soloist, Master E. Lough), "Hear My Prayer,” and “Oh, For the Wings of a Dove.” .9.22: 3YA Orchestra, “Peer Gynt” Suite (Grieg). 9.38:

Lotte Lehmann (soprano), with orchestra. 9.51: 3YA Orchestra, “Traurrie” (“Dreams”) (Wagner) and “Marche Militaire No. 2” .(Schubert). 10.0: Music, mirth and melody; at 10.30, Carson Robison and his Buckaroos.

TOMORROW. —7.3S p.m; Review of the Journal of Agriculture. 8.0; “The Case of the Listening Post,” featuring Inspector Scott of Scotland Yard. 8.40: The Kerbside Crusaders. 8.45; Win and Windle, specialty entertainers; 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: Talk, “World Affairs.” 9.20 to 11.0: Dance music, 4YA DUNEDIN (790 kc.). 7.30 p.m: Book talk. 8.0: Concert Programme.—“Mittens,” an epic of the Turf, presented by George Edwards and company. 8.15: “The Bold Bad Buccaneers,” in humour and harmony. 8.27; “The Fourth Form at St. Percy’s.” 8.39: Roy Smeck and his Serenaders, “Moonlight on the Highway.” 8.42: Talk by Mr R. B. Cooper, formerly of the New Zealand Lighthouse Service, “Life at a Lighthouse.” 9.0; Weather and station notices. 9.5: “Westward Ho,” Charles Kingsley’s famous story; chapter 1. 9.18: Carson Robison and his Buckaroos. 9.31; “Ports of Call”—“A Visit to Switzerland.” 10.0: hour of modern dance music by Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra; with interludes by Bing Crosby. TOMORROW. —B.O p.m: Recorded orchestral concert, featuring German composers. 8.38: “Man Through the Ages—European Philosophy,” an historical panor'amic serial written by James J. Donnelly, and produced by the NBS. ’ 9.0: Weather and station notices, 9.5: Continuation of recorded orchestral concert, featuring German composers. 10.0; Music, mirth and melody.