BROADOASTING

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19372, 9 July 1937, Page 3

BROADOASTING

TO-NIGHT'S FEATURES 1YA.—7.30 p.m., sports talk, Mr. Gordon Flutter; 8 p.m.. readings of prose and verse presented by Mr. D'Arcy" Crcsswell, with appropriate music; 9.5' p.m.. studio concert; 10 p.m., music, mirth and melody. 2YA. —7.40 p.m.. talk, "Kairanga Young Farmers' Club," Mr. J, B. Chrystal; 8 p.m., "Richelieu, Cardinal or King?" fifteenth episode: 9.15 p.m., 8.8. C. Military Band: 9.30 p.m., dance music.

3YA. —7.35 p.m.. talk. "Impressions of America," Miss M. Trent, of the National Council of Women; 8 p.m., varied programme, including recordings and items by local artists; 0.5 p.m., talk, "Colonisation: Ancient and Modern," Professor L. G- Pocock: 10 p.m., music, mirth and melody. 4YA.—B p.m., "Variety Bran Pie"; 8.14 p.m., recorded talk, "A Riding Parson." Rev. R. W. W. Alexander; 9.5 p.m., 4YA Chamber Music Players: 10 p.m., Savoy Dance Band.

2FC and 3LO, and the short-wave station 3LR.—9.30 p.m.. "The Shamrock and Thistle," song and story: 10, p.m., recital of Stephen Foster songs; 10.45 p.m., "Murder a la Mode,"' a. burlesque.

Empire broadcast—s p.m., Big Ben. Cambridge Heath Salvation Army Band; 5.55 p.m., first of six talks describing the places tri Great Britain where men who made Empire historv once lived: 6.1 p.m., Alfredo Campoli, pianist; C. 25 p.m.. news; ti.so p.m., British opan golf championship.

A report -of play in the cricket match New Zealand v. Leicestershire, at Leicester, will be heard from the four main New Zealand stations at 7, 8 and 9 a.m. to-morrow.

Two important Rugby football engagements will be broadcast from station 2YA to-morrow. Commencing at 1.30 p.m.. there will be a running commentary on the New Zealand Rugby trial match, followed at 3 p.m. by a commentary on the North v. South match.