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ON THE AIR

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiu RADIO PROGRAMMES TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY) 6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News andj reports. 8.0 Tex Rose (electric steel j guitar) and his Aloha Boys. 8.6 “Eb; and Zeb.” the country storekeepers. 8.15 "Music Round the Campfire.” 8.20 A quarter of an hour with The Kingsmen quartet 8.41 A further episode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 8.54 Tex Rose and his Aloha Boys. 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 Talk, H. G. Bell, “World A flairs.” 9.20 Dance music from the studio by Jimmie Dare and his Swing Band. 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles).—6.o Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.30 Talk. 8.0 Berlin State Opera House Orchestra. 8.10 Myrelt Chote (soprano). 8.24 Yehudi menuhin (violin). 8.28 The Orchestra of La Scala, Milan. 8.37 Mark Raphael (baritone). 8.40 “A Discussion on Armaments.” 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 Alfred Cortot (piano). 9.17 Lula Mysz Gmeiner (contralto). 9.23 Boston Symphony Orchestra. 10.0 Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilocycles).—6.o Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.35 Talk. 8.0 A theme programme, “The Legend of the Bells.” 8.40 Six “hits of 1932.” 9.0 Weather report and station notices. 9.5 Reserved. 9.20 A further episode in the lives of a Japanese houseboy and his employer. 9.34 “Easy Chair,” a memory programme of songs and melodies of days gone by. 9.48 Ten minutes of humour, featuring “Darby and Joan.” “Let’s Go Dancing," some more dance numbers in strict tempo. 4YA, DUNEPIN (790 Kilocycles).6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.30 Talk. 8.0 Roy Fox and his Band. 8.10 Heyn’s Gesangs Guitarristen. 8.13 Horst Schimmelpfennig (organ). 8.19 Ramon Navarro (baritone). '8.25 Roy Smeck and his Hawaiian Serenaders. 8.28 Lucienne Boyer (soprano). 8.31 T. Giles (cornetist). 8.34 Ilja LivschakofT Orchestra. 8.40 Talk, by Miss Lorna Bowland, “Chelsea and the Academy.’ 9.0 Weather report and station notices 9.5 A concert by the Military Band ol the First Battalion, Otago Regiment, with vocal and humorous interludes. 10.0 Music, mirth and melody. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) IYA, AUCKLAND (650 Kilocycles).— 7.0 Breakfast session. 10.0 Devotional service. 10.15 Selected recordings. 12.0 Relay from the Town Hall, weekly community sing. 1.30 Lunch music. 2.0 Selected recordings. 2.30 Classical hour. 3.15 Sports results. 3.30 Light musical programme. 4.0 Special weather report. 4.30 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.0 Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports. 8.0 The Studio String Orchestra. 8.15 Harriet Cohen (piano). 8.21 Vincent Aspey (violin), Haydn Murray (violin), and Dorothea Ryan (piano). 8.32 Ma-

lllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll dame Aileen Johns (mezzo-soprano) 8.44 Griller String Quartet. 9.0 Wea (her report and station notices. 9.1 Talk, Mr Lajos Steiner, Hungariat ! chess champion, “A Chess Champioi ! Abroad.” 9,20 Presentation of a BBC I recorded programme, “Monsieur Beau caire.” 10.31 Music, mirth and melody 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 Kilo cycles).—7.o Breakfast session. 10.0 Se lected recordings. 10.30 Devotional service. 12.0 Lunch music. 2.0 Classica hour. 3.0 Sports results. 3.30 Specia weather forecast. 4.0 Sports results 5.0 Children’s session. 6.0 Dinner music 7.0 News and reports. 7.30 Talk, Ou Gardening Expert. 8.0 Light Symphon; Orchestra. 8.8 Adele Bradshaw (con tralto). 8.16 Marek Weber and hi ! Orchestra. 8.23 Peter Dawson (bass ( baritone). 8.30 Ambrose and his Or chestra. 8.34 Adele Bradshaw (con trailo). 8.40 Talk, Dr. Guy H. Schole field, “World Affairs." 9.0 Weather re port and station notices. 9.5 “Inspecto Scott of Scotland Yard,” “The Case o 1 the Blind Millionaire.” 9.45 Talk, “Ou Dancing Expert, “Ballroom Dancing. 10.0 Dance music by Lauri Pacldi am his Band. (Relayed from New Ma jestic Lounge). 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilo cycles).—7.o Breakfast session. 10.0 Dc ; votional service. 10.15 Selected record ings. 12.0 Lunch music. 1.50 Educa 1 tional session. 3.0 Classical music. 4j : Frost and special weather forecas! Light musical programme. 4.30 Sport ■ results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.0 Din i ner music. 7.0 News and reports. 7.2' Addington stock market reports. 8. 1 ; The London Symphony Orchestra. 8.1! Elisabeth Schumann (soprano). 8.1 Bessie Pollard (pianoforte). 8.30 Juliu Patzaw (tenor). 8.38 Leopold Stokow ski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. 9,i Weather report and station notices. 9.1 Reserved. 9.20 Czech Philharmonic Or chestra. 10.0 Music, mirth and melody 4YA, DUNEDIN (790 Kilocycles),7.0 Breakfast session. 10.0 Selected re cordings. 10.15 Devotional service. 10.41 Talk. 12.0 Lunch music. 1.0 Distric weather forecast. 2.0 Selected record ings. 3.15 Talk. 3.30 Sports results classical music. 4.0. Weather forecast 4.30 Light musical programme. 4.41 Sports results. 5.0 Children’s hour. 6.i Dinner music. 7.0 News and reports 7.30 Book talk. 8.0 Debroy Somer Band. 8.10 Grade Fields (comedienne) 8.16 Henry Croudson (organ). 8.20 Syd Howard, Vera Pearce, Leonard He nr and Company. 8.28 The Hill Billies 8.31 Florence Desmond (humour). 8.3’ West-End Celebrity Orchestra. 8.41 Talk by Professor R. Lawson, “Grea Poets: Shakespeare.” 9.0 Weather re port and station notices. 9.5 Abe Lymai and his California Orchestra. 9J Charles Penrose and Kaye Connor. 9.1( The Rio Marimba Orchestra. 9.19 Billy Cotton and his Band. 9.22 Ashmooi Burch (baritone). 9.25 The London Novelty Orchestra. 9.28 Leslie Hensoi and Hesther Thatcher and Company 9.35 The Band of H.M. Welsh Guards 9.38 The Rocky Mountaineers. 9.41 The Midnight Revellers. 9.44 Helen Clark (soprano). 9.48 Ferdy Kauffman and his Orchestra. 9.51 Cicely Courtneidge and Company. 9.57 The London Piano-Ac-cordion Band. 10.0 Dance music. DAVENTRY (ENGLAND) TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY) 4.30 p.m. Big Ben. Concert of Classical music. 5.10 "All in Pink,” a revue. 5.55 The news and announcements. 6.15 Cinema organ recital. 6.45 p.m. Close down. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) 4.30 p.m. Big Ben. The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra. 5.10 Talk, “World Affairs.” 5.25 “In the Cotswolds,” a feature programme of modern folk-lore. 5.55 The news and announcements. 6.15 Pianoforte recital. 6.30 Talk, “Crowning the King”—3. 6.45 p.m. Close down.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19370504.2.119

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 4 May 1937, Page 9

Word Count
938

ON THE AIR Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 4 May 1937, Page 9

ON THE AIR Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXXI, 4 May 1937, Page 9

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