Radio

Northern Advocate, 17 July 1939, Page 8

Radio

Monday, July 17 IYA AUCKLAND (650 kc.). 5 p.m: Children’s hour. At 5.40, “Coral Cave—Strange Adventures in Tropic Seas. A Stranger in Sight,” episode 15. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30; “Equipment for the Supplying Dairy.” Recorded talk by a member of the Dairy Division, 7.40: Talk, “The Development of Gumland in North Auckland,” by E. B. Glanville, Instructor in Agriculture, Whangarei. 8.0; “Tales of the Silver Greyhound —Scandal in High Places.” 8.30: Dramatic feature, “Thrills.” 8.45: “Jbhn Halifax, Gentleman.” 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5; Professional boxing—Bert McKay (Auckland) v. Fred Finnigan (Wellington); and Neville Mudgway (Auckland) v. Johnnie Foster (Canada). 10.0 (approx.) to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. ' 2YA WELLINGTON (570 kc.). 5 p.m: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Winter course talk—“ History for Everyman: Two Famous New Zealanders.” An inrterview with H. S. Miller, librarian at Victoria University College. 8.0: Chamber Music and Art Song Programme. Clifford Huntsman (overseas pianist) presents “Sonata in A Flat, Op. 110” (Beethoven). 8.17: A recital of art songs by Ray Trewern (tenor), “Whither,” “My Sweet Repose,”“Moonlight,” and “Dedication.” 8.29: Ava Symons (violin), W. Maclean (violin) and Gertrude Johnson (piano), “Concerto Grosho” (Vivaldi). 9.40': Talk, the editor of the New Zealand Law Journal, “Round the Law Courts During the Past Month.” 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: Professional wlrestling—Earl MoCready v. King Kong Cox. 10.0; Glen Gray and Casa Loma Orchestra. 11.0: Close down.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc.). 7.20 p.m: Talk, by Fred Mclvor. Metropolitan Commissioner for Christchurch, “The Boy Scouts’ Association.’’ 7.35; Talk by our Garden Expert. 8.0; Recorded brass band music. Interludes—B.lo, Danny Malone (Irish tenor); 8.28, Eb and Zob; 3.4 G, Harry Dearth (baritone). 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: “Is New Zealand Rugby football Deteriorating?” Mark Nicholls discusses “Post-Mortems.” 9.17: Valmai Moffett (cello) and Ernest Jenner (pianoforte), “Sonata in D Minor” (Arnold Bax). 9.35: Elisabeth Schu-

mann (soprano), “Snowdrops,” “The Hazeltree.” 9.41: Busch Quartet, “Quartet in F Minor, Op. 05, No. 11” (Beethoven). 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody. 4YA DUNEDIN (790 kc.). 7.30 p.m: Recorded talk by an officer of the Dairy Division of the Department of Agriculture, “The Erection of the Milking Shed.” 7.40: Talk to farmers, arranged by the Department of Agriculture. 8.0: “Masterpieces of Music,” with thematic illustrations and comments by Professor V. E. Galway, Mus.D., of Otago University.—“ Dawn” and “Siegfriend’s Rhine Journey,” from “The Twilight of the Gods” (Wagner); “Crown of India” suite (Elgar); “Pomp and Circumstance, No. 5” (Elgar). 8.40: Talk, by J. T. Paul. “World Affairs.” 9.0: Weather and station notices. 9.5: Programme of miscellaneous recordings. 10.0 to 11.0; Dance programme by Dick Colvin and his Music.