BROADCASTING

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19364, 30 June 1937, Page 3

BROADCASTING

TO-NIGIIT’S FEATURES 1YA.—7.30 p.m., talk by Pastor A. G. Stuart, the, first refugee to reach New Zealand after the eruption at Rabaul; 8 p.m., studio concert, with recordings and items by local artists: 10 p.m., music, mirth and melody.' 2YA.—7.30 p.m., gardening talk; 8 p.m., light orchestral and ballad programme, featuring Jessie King, mezzocontralto; 8.40 p.m., “World Affairs," Dr. Guy H. Scholetield: 9.5 p.m.. "Blind Man’s Buffer, ’’ original play; 10 p.m., Lauri Paddi and his band. 3YAv—7.3O pan., talk, “This Changing World: Anthropology,” Professor J. Shelley; 8.10 pan., Rex Harrison, baritone: 8.38 pan.. Then Philips, English lyric Soprano: 9.20 pan., recordings by Wilhelm Backhaus, pianist, and the 8.8. C. Symphony Orchestra: 10 p.iYi., music, mirth and melody. 4YA.*—7.30 pan., book talk; 8 pan., variety! 8.40 pan., talk. “Historical Trials,” Dunedin barrister; 10 pan., dance mtisie. 2FC and 3LO, and the short-wave station .3LR.—9.30 pan., National Military. Band; 10 pan., “Topical Revue": 10.30 p.m., “Spotlight on Rhythm"; 11 pan., “Bachelor Travels.” Empire broadcast.—s pan.. Big Ben, “World Affairs”: 5.15 pan., 8.8. C. Theatre Organ; 5.45 pan., talk, “Cricket, 1937,” Mr. Arthur E. R. Gilligan; 5:55 p.m., pastoral poem bv Ceiriog set to music; 6.25 pan., news: 6.45 p.m;, New Zealand vi England cricket. test. and lawn tennis championships.