What’s On The AIR?

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19622, 3 May 1938, Page 15

What’s On The AIR?

All YA Stations 7 p.m: Government and overseas news. 7.10: New Zer.land news and reports. IYA, 650 k.c., 461.3 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Gardening. 8.0: (R) Orcnestra Maseotte, "Gipsy Love” melodies. 8.5: (R) “El Coyote” (Japanese houseboy). 8.18: (R) Ivor Moreton and Dave Kaye (two pianos), “Tin Pan Alley” Medley. 8.21: Rangi and Hine, in Maori traditional numbers, “Erere Ra Taku Poi”; “Nga Tau E Whau.” 8.27: (R) Ivor Moreton and Dave Kaye. 8.30: (R) “Eb and Zeb.” 8.39: (R) Melody by Buccaneers of Pirate Ship, “Vulture.” 8.51: Rangi and Hine, "Taku Turanga Ake”; “Taku Hoki E Tama”; “Te Arawa.” 8.57: (R) Orchestra MSscotte, “Moonlight on the Danube.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.15: Empire Exhibition at Glasgow. 9.55: Dance music. 2YA, 570 kc., 526 m.—. 7.40 p.m.: Talk, Mr. E. Philpot Crowther, “Stamp-Collecting versus Philately.” 8.0: Bach programme. (R) Artur and Karl Ulrich Schnabel and London Symphony Orchestra, Concerto in C Major for two Pianos and Orchestra. 8.26: (R) Elisabeth Schumann (soprano), "Bist du Bei Mir.” 8.30: (R) Alfred Sittard (organ), Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. 8.40: Talk, Mr. F. M. Renner, “The Flying Bo'sun.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: BBC Symphony Orchestra with organ (Berkeley Mason), “Crown Imperial.” 9.15: Opening ceremony of Empire Exhibition at Glasgow, performed by the King (rebroadcast from Daventry). 9.55: BBC Symphony Orchestra, “Pomp and Circumstance” March, No. 4 in G (Elgar). 10.0: Music, mirth, melody. 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m.— 7.35 p.m.: Book review, Mr. J. H. E. Schroder. 8.0: “The Strange Adventures of Mr. Penny,” “On Government Business. 8.18 (R) Marek Weber and his Orchestra, Vienna by

night.” 8.26: (R): “The Lulu Crawl” (Japanese Houseboy). 8.41: (R) Frank Westfield’s Orchestra, incidental music to “Monsieur Bea'ucaire.” 8.47: “Story of Empress Josephine.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Debroy Somers Band “Empire Pogeant.fi 9.15: Exhibition at Glasgow. 9.55: Debroy Somers Band, “English Medley.” 10.0: Dance music. 4YA, 790 k.c., 379.5 m.— 7.20 p.m: Talk, Dr, E. N. Merrington, “The League of Nations Idea Before the Great War.” 8.0: Miscellaneous recordings. Maurice Winnick and Sweetest Music, “Winnick’s Melody Medley’ NO. 1. 3.8: Max Bacon (comedian), “Gershwin Lockshon — Soup Jack.” 8.11: Primo Scala’s Accordion Band, “Hometown.” 8.14: “Eb and Zeb." 8.23: Novelty Orchestra, “Kitten on the Keys.” 8.20: Dora Lindsay, Scottish character artist. 8.40: Talk: Mr. H. A. Giasson, “Dunedin Place-Names.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: BBC Wireless Military Band, “Ship Ahoy” March; "Vanity Fair” Overture. 9.15: Empire Exhibition at Glasgow. 9.53: Band of H.M. Coldstream Guards, “Dominion” medley. 10.0: Music, mirth, melody. 2FC.— 9.30 p.m.: Community sing. 10.40: Bram Bleckrode (Dutch violinist). 10.55: Oliver King (basso). 3LO.— 9.30 p.m.: “Near and Far,” songs. 10.0: “Films and Theatre.” 10.40: I-lumorous recital, Michael Sherbrooke. 11.0: Harry Bloom’s Tango Orchestra. 11.30: Lesser-known .works of Cesar Franck. Empire Broadcast.— 4.30 p.m.: Big Ben, “Escape: Firsthand Accounts by Prisoners- of-War. 5.0: "Pala'ce of Varieties.” 6.0: “Empire Exchange.” Points of view by travellers from Dominions and Colonies. 6.20: News.

BASKETBALL AND RUGBY (Hornlil Correspondent.) The first basketball match was played at Matawai between MotU and a combined Matawai and Korangn team. The latter team, comprising mostly new members, had no combination, but Motu showed good form, combining well to win by 10 goals to 2. It is hoped that there will be one, if not two. teams formed in the Matawai district.

A curtain-raiser was played by the schoolboys of Matawai and Motu. Matawai won by 22 goals to 2. The first Cup match of the Motu Rugby Sub-union’s competitions was played on Saturday between Matawai and Motu, on the former’s ground. Motu won by 13 points to nil. The defensive work of the half-backs was particularly good.

A meeting of the Labour Party Committee was held on Friday evening, when it was decided to hold a dance in the hall on May 13 and at the same time to conduct a Paddy's market, at which turkeys, meat and vegetables will be sold.

Mrs. C. Davies, Wellington, is at present staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gibson. —Miss J. McDonald is spending a holiday at Thornton, Whakatane, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. Grantham.

Miss D. Rutledge was thrown from her horse on Friday and her finger, which was caught in the monkey strap, was so badly torn that the end had to be removed.

A party to celebrate the seventh birthday of her daughter Helen, was given by Mrs. W. Mortlcman on Sa;urday afternoon. All the school friends and relations. were invited. Games were played in the grounds. A birthday cake, prettily decorated with seven kewpies, was cut for tea,