WIRELESS BROADCASTING

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23514, 31 May 1938, Page 2

WIRELESS BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 4YA, Dunedin. —7 a.m.: Chimes. Breakfast session. 7,50; W. A. Oldfield on cricket, Middlesex v. Australia (see 2YA). 8.5: Continuation of breakfast session 9: Close down 10: Recordings. 10.15; Devotional service. 12 noon: Lunch music. 1 p.m.: Weather forecast. 2: Recordings. 3.30: Sports results. Classical music 4: Weather and frost forecast. 4.30; Light music 4.45; Sports results. 5: Children’s session, with at 5.30 “ Paradise Plumes and Head-hunters.” ti: Dinner music. 7: Rebroadcast from 2YA of Government and overseas news. 7.10 (approx): Hews and reports. 7.30; “ The Whirligig of Time. Talk, Mr Angus Ross; ' Systems ol Government—Modern Democracy and Modern Absolutism.” 8: Chimes. A programme of miscellaneous recordings. Recording, orchestra. 8.5; Recording, tenor. 8.11: Recording, piano duo. 8.14; Cecil Johnson (humour) 8.17: Mills Brothers. 1.20. Arnie Hartmen (American piano-accordion player). 8.36; Donald Thorne (organ). 8.39: Sketch, 8.42: Recording, piano with orchestra, 8.45 Recorded talk, Douglas Crosswalk “How West Coast Coat Is Won" iNo. 2) 9; Weather report and station notices 9.5: Recorded concert by Continental bands, 9.16; Recordings, tenor. 9.22; Recording, band. 9.30; “Eb and Zeb ’ (country storekeepers) 9.39: Record ing, band. 9.45: Recordings, vocal duets. 9.51; Recordings, band. 10: "Music. Mirth, and Melody.” 11: Close down.

4YO, Dunedin.—s p.m.. Recordings. 6; Close down. 7* After-dinner music 8: Recordings, sonatas by Beethoven and Schubert (violin and piano) 9. Chamber music hour, featuring al 9 p.m, Beethoven’s Serenade in D Major by Simon Goldberg (violin), Paul Hindemith (viola), and Emanuel Feuermann (’cello); and at 9,34 Dvorak’s Quartet in F (“Nigger"), by London String Quartet 10: In ordei of appearance 1 Raie da Costa (piano' Marta Eggerth (soprano), Roy Smeck and his Hawaiian Serenaders (guitar* 1C 30: Close down. (The above programme consists wholly of recordings * 3YA, Christchurch.—7 a.m.: Breakfast session. 7.50: W. A. Oldfield on cricket. Middlesex v. Australia (see 2YA). 8.5: Continuation 'f breakfast session. 9; Close down. i 0: Recordings and time signal 10.30: Devotional service. 10.45: Recordings 11. Talk, Mrs E. Early; “Fashions.” 11.15. Recordings. 12 noon: Lunch music. ? p.m.. Recordings 3: Classical music 3.30: Time signal, 4. Weathei report and light music 4.30: Sports results 5: Children’s hour. 6: Dinner music c Rcbroadcast from 2YA of Government and overseas news. 7.10 (approx); News and reports. 7.30; Time signal. 7.35' Book review, Mr H. Winstone

Rhodes, M.A. 8: Chimes, “The Strange Adventures of Mr Penny: Mr Penny Answers the Door,” 8.18: Recording, orchestra. 8.26: “ William the Conqueror,” episode 3. 8.39: Recording, orchestra. 8.47: Recording, musicaJ serial. 9: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.5: Talk, A. L. M, Perry: “Eye-witness series: “Derby Day on Epsom Downs." 9.20: Recording, vocal humour. 9.23: Radio Rhythm Boys in two numbers. 9.32: “El Coyote ” (Japanese houseboy), 9.47: Radic Rhythm Boys in two numbers. 9.56: Recording, comedian. 10: One hour of swing music with vocal interludes 11: Close down.

2YA. Wellington.—-6.50 a.m,: Weather tor aviators (repeated at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.). 7: Breakfast session. 7.50: W A. Oldlield in eye-witness account of cricket match. Middlesex v. Australia, played at word’s (rebroadcast form Empire stations). B,f Continuation of breakfast session. 9: Close down. 9.30: Education session for pupils of correspondence school. 10: Devotional service. 10.30: Time signal 10.45: Talk to women. 11.30; Talk, representative of St. John Ambulance: “The Respiratory System.” 12 noon: Lunch music, 2 p.m.: Classical hour. 3: Sports results... 3.30; Time signal. 4: Sports results. 5; Childi cn’s session 6: Dinner music 7: Government and overseas news. 7.10 (approx): News and reports 7.30; Time signal 7.40: Talk, Mr E Philpot Crowther: “ Mai) Boat Postage Stamp Issues.” 8: Chimes. “Jutland,” May 31, 1916, Anniversary programme, compiled by “Taffrail' (N.B.S. production). 9: Weather forecast and station notices 9.5: Recital by Frederic.,. Collier (Australian bass-baritone) 9.20; Recording piano with orchestra. 9.48. Recording soprano. 9.54: Recording, orchestra. 10: “Music, Mirth, and Melody.” IP Close down.

IYA, Auckland.—7 a.n..: Breakfast session. 7.50; W. A. Oldfield on cricket Middlesex v Australia (see 2YA). 8.5: Continuation of break':.st session 9 Close down 10: Devotional service 10.15: Recordings 12 noon - Lunch music 2 p.m.; Recordings 2.30 Classical hour. 3.15; Sports results .3.30: Light music. 4: Weather forecast for farmers. 4.30: Sports results 5' Children’s hour 6: Dinner music, 7: Rebroadcasl from 2YA of Government and overseas news. 7.10 (approx.) News and reports. 7.30: Talk by gardening expert: “Rose Growing.” 8' Concert programme. Recording, orchestra. 8.5: “Explanations” (Japanese houseboy). 818: Nolan Rafferty (piano-accordion), in *wo numbers. 8.24: Recordings, vocal. 8.30: “Eb and Zeb ” (country storekeepers). 8.39; Recordings, vocal chorus. 8.52: Nolan Rafferty (piano-accordion), in two numbers). 9. Weather report and station notices. 9.5: Reserved. 9.20: Dance music. 11: Close down,

SHORT-WAVE STATIONS Empire Transmission No. 1, Davenlry (Dr Now Zealand end Australia).— 4.30 p.m. (N.Z, standard time): Big Ben. “Escape” (first-hand accounts by

prisoners of war) —(4); “ Jnconducted Tour of England.” Talk by Oberleutenant a.D. Heinz H. E. Justus. 5. “ Palace of Varieties." Concert by revue artists. 6: “ Why Greek? ” Talk by Emeritus Professor of Greek,_ University of Oxford. 8.15; Musical interlude. 6.20: News and announcements. 6 45: Close down. VLR, Melbourne. —8 p.m.: " Home and Abroad ” “ Watchman." 8.15 : Sporting news and notes. 8.30, News, markets, and weather. 8.50: Overseas news service. 9: Australian news. 9.10: Talk. 9.25: Musical interlude. 9.30: Evening concert programme. 11.30; Music or talk. 12 midnight: Late news. 0.20 a.m.: Dance music and recordings 0.50: News brevities 1: Close down.