BROADCASTING

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18765, 23 July 1935, Page 5

BROADCASTING

TO-NIGIIT’S FEATURES IYA. —8 p.m., studio orchestra; 8.15 p.m.. “Eh and Zcb” ; 8.20 p.m.. music round tile campfire; 8.35 p.m., “Blood Money.” Japanese houseboy and bis employer; 9.5 p.m.. recorded talk. “The English t haracter. by Mr Stanley Baldwin. * 2YA.—'Talks, 7.40 p.m.. “Is Motoring a Measure,” Mr YY. A. Sutherland, and at 8.40 p.m.. “Curiosities of Literature,” Frofessor 0. YY. Y’on Zedlitz; 8 p.m., a symphonic programme, featuring the works of Robert Schumann. 3YA.—7.35 p.m., talk, “Books,” Mr K. J. Bell: 8 p.m.. charity concert arranged by the New Zealand Broadcasting Board. 4YA.—B n.m . recordings; 8.40 p.m.. talk. “The Ships Sacham and Northampton race through the Ottihai Passage,” Ylr H. Camp: 0.5 p.m., St. Kildn Band. 2BI„ -9.30 p.m., “Trial by Jury.” a dramatic cantata by Gilbert and Sullivan; 1(3.3 p.m.. excerpts from “Tin Sorcerer” (Gilbert and Sullivan); 10.45 p.m., “Melodious Memories”; ]1 p.’m.. •'Atlantic Crossing.” 3LO.—National programme. 9.30 p.m., “Mr Pet-re," play adapted from Hilaire Belloc’s (novel: 10.45 p.tii.. Handel’s ''Aeis and Galatea,” by A.B.C. (.Melbourne) concert orchestra am! wireless chorus. Empire broadcast.— d p.m., .Big Ben. the Davis Cup inter-zone tennis match finals, relayed from Wimbledon; 4.1 C p.m.. Chamber .Music. 4.55 p.m.. talk. “Foreign Adairs”; 5.10 p.m.. “Friendly Harmony’ ; 5.45 p.m.. news.