ANNOUNCER'S TRIALS
CHRISTCHURCH INCIDENTS "What is the number of that record?" inquired a Christchurch listener over the telephone one^ evening recently. "Would you sell it. - ' ine announcer at 3YA replied that he c 1 not know about that. It was not usual to sell records. "Well, I am -willing to pav anv price to get that record in order to have the pleasure of ing it," replied the now irate hstener. This was one of the stories told Mr. A. L. Curry, chief announcer at 3YA, during an interview recently. Mr. Currv added that the most _ ex ordinary diversity of opinion is often expressed by listeners about the 5 , item. One will ring up the studio an demand that the singer D poisoned and the record lost for e and the next moment will come ring from another enthusiast _ wishes to congratulate the studi the excellent performance.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22086, 16 April 1935, Page 8
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147ANNOUNCER'S TRIALS New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22086, 16 April 1935, Page 8
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