RADIO PROGRAMMES

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 29 June 1935, Page 8

RADIO PROGRAMMES

SUNDAY'. JUNE 30 IVA, AUCKLAND (650 Kilocycles). —9.0 Selected recordings. 11.0 Relay morning service from West Street Church of Christ, preacher, Pastor YVd iiam Campbell. .1,0 Dinner .music. 3.0 Selected recordings. 3.30 Fritz Kreisler (violinist), and the Berlin. Stale Opera ]louse Orchestra. 4.0 Selected recordings. 6.0 Children’s song service. 7.0 Relay of evening service from Salvation Army Congress Hull, preacher, Colonel Burioii. 8.30 Concert programme. 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles).—9.o Selected recordings. 11.0 Relay of morning service from St. Mary's Church, lloulcoll Street, Wellington. preacher, the Rev. Father J. Higgins, S..M. 1.0 Dinner music. 2.0 Leopold Stokowski and the Philharmonic Orchestra. 6.0 Children's song service. 7.0 Relay of evening service from the Vivian Streel Baptist Church, preacher, tlie Rev. L. J. Boulton-Smith. 8.15 (approx.) Selected recordings. 8.30 Concert programme.

3V A. CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilocycles).—9.o Selected recordings. 11.0 Relay of morning service from Oxford Terrace Baptist Church, preacher, the Rev. L. A. North. 1.0 Dinner music. 2,0 Selected recordings. 3.0 Busch Quartet (instrumental). 5.30 Children’s song service. 6.15 Selected recordings. 6.30 Relay of evening service from Trinity Congregational Church, preacher, the Rev. D. Gardner Miller. 8.0 Concert programme. 4YA, DUNEDIN (790 Kilocycles) 9.0 Selected recordings. 11.0 Relay of morning service from the Salvation Army Citadel, preacher, Adjutant Malta flic. 1.0 Lunch music. 2.0 Selected recordings. 2.15 Recorded talk. 2.30 Lily Laskine and Orchestra. 5.30 Children’s song service. 6.15 Selected recordings. 6.30 Relay of evening service from Church of Christ, preacher. Pastor W. D. More. 7.45 Selected recordings. 8.30 Concert programme. MONDAY, JULY 1 IYA. AUCKLAND (650 Kilocycles). —7.0 to 8.30 Breakfast session. 10.0 Devotional service. 10.15 Selected recordings. 12 0 Lunch music. 2.0 Selected recordings. 2.30 Classical hour. 3.15 Sports, results. 3.30 Talk. 3.45 Light musical programme. 4.30 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.0 Dinner in.usie. 7.0 News and reports. 7.30 Agricultural talk. 8.0 J. \V. Bailey and bis Dramatic Players present “Robots and Romance.” 8.33 “Suporstitution,” a dramatic presentation dealing with the fallacious superstition that an itching palm is a sign that money is coming your way. 8.47 Majsie Cartc-Lloyd presents the radio sketch, ‘‘The Thief.” 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 Relay of boxing from the Town Hall. 10.0-11.6 Music, mirth and melody. 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 ' Kilocycles).—7.o to 8.30 Breakfast session. 10.0 Selected recordings. 10.30 Devotional service. 12.0 Lunch music. 2.0 Classical hour 3.0 Sports results. Talk. 4.0 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s session. 6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.40 Talk 8.0 Lener String Quartet. 8.35 Iledwig von Debicka, soprano with orchestra. 8.40 Talk. Mr M. S. Nestor, “Pioneers of Antaretia: Commander Frank AVorslcy, D.S.O. 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 “The French Foreign Legion,” a military cameo. 10.0-11.0 Dance music. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilocycles).—7.o to 8.30 Breakfast session. 10.0 Devotional service. 10.15 Selected recordings.- 10.32 Selected recordings. 12.0 Lunch music, 2.0 Selected recordings. 2.30 Talk. 3.0 Classical music. 4.0 Light musical programme. 4.30 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.35 Talk. 8.0 The Christchurch Municipal Band. 8.14 Tom Burke, tenor. 8.20 The Band. 8.28 The Country Storekeepers, “Eb and Zeb.” 8.37 The Band. 8.46 Foster Richardson, bass. 8.52 The Band. 9.0 Weather forecast and station notices. 9.5 8.8. C. talk, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, M.P., “The English Character. 9.20 Arthur Schnabel, and members of the Pro Arte Quartet. 9.54 I-otle Lehmann, soprano. 10.0-11.0 Music, mirth and melody. 4YA, DUNEDIN (790 Kilocycles).— 7.0 to 8.30 Breakfast session. 10.0 Selected recordings. 10.15 Devotional service. 12.0 Lunch music. 2.0 Selected recordings. 3.30 Sports results. Classical music. 4.30 Light musical programme. 4.45 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 8.0 Alexander Brailowsky (piano). 8.20 Mr Clem Williams, noted Australian baritone. 8.30 “The League of Nations”—a debate between Sir Norman Angeli and Sir Charles Petrie. 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 Running commentary on wrestling match (relayed from Town Hall). 10.0-11.0 Dance music. DAVENTRY, ENGLAND SUNDAY, JUNE 30 Two ol the following wave-lengths will he used simultaneously, but the wave-lengths may be changed during each day’s transmissions, frequent announcements being madeGSF, 19.02 metres; GSE, 25.28 metres; or GSD 25.52 metres; GSC, 31.30 metres; or GSB 31 55 metres; GSA, 49.59 metres; GSH. 33.97 metres; GSG, 16.86 metres. 'Greenwich Mean 'Time). 4.30 a.m. Big Ben. England v. South Africa. A running commentary on the first day’s play in the second Cricket Test match, relayed from Lord’s Cricket Ground, London 4.45 A religious service, relayed from Egliam Parish Church. 5.30 Poetry reading. 6.0 A pianoforte recital by Jack Simons. 6.15 Weekly newsletter and sports summary 6.35 a.m. Close down. MONDAY, JULY 1 4.30 a.m. Big Ben. Excerpts from light opera and musical comedy. The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Alice Moxon (soprano). 5.30 a.m. The Royal Air Force display. A running commentary relayed from Hendon, near London. 6.0 a.m. Syncopated pianoforte recital. 6.15 The news. 6.30 a.m. Close down.