WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 19915, 18 April 1939, Page 13

WHAT’S ON THE AIR?

All YA Stations 7 p.m.: Government and overseas news. 7.10: New Zealand news and reports. IYA, 650 k.c. ( 461.3 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Talk, Gardening Expert, “The Winter Vegetables.’’ 8.0: <R> “The Rich Uncle from Fiji.” 8.13: Josef Kaartinen (Finnish saxophonist) "Valse Triste"; “Zigeuner Capriccio"; “Norwegian Cradle Song”; "Stadion Hambe (Swedish National dance); “The Jolly Caballero.” 8.28: (R) “Homestead on the Rise.” 8.41: (R) “Eb and Zeb.” 8.50: (R) “Melodies by the Buccaneers of the Pirate Ship Vulture.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Talk, “World Affairs,” Mr. L. K. Munro. 1 9.20: Dance music.

2YA, 570 k.c., 526 m.— 7.30 p.m.: Talk for farmers. 7.40: Talk by members of Tinui Young Farmers Club, “Hill Country Management.” 8.0: (R) BBC Symphony Orchestra, Tragic Overture, Brahms). 8.14: Ronald G. Gilbert (baritone) “The Forge,” “The Vain Suit”; “The Inquirer,” “By the Sea.” 8.26: (R) Walter Rehberg (piano), Impromptu in G. Major, Impromptu in A Flat Major (Schubert). 8.34: (R) Lotte Lehmann (soprano), “Fur Musik,” “Gute Nacht.” 8.37: (ID BBC Symphony Orchestra, Menuetto and Trio (third movement from Symphony in C Major. 8.42: (R) Talk by Professor Skottsberg, “Paradise Lost —A Chapter in Antarctica History.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony in F Major (Beethoven). 9.29: Felix Schmidt Double Quartet (vocal), “Love,” “Maiden Fair.” 9.35: Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, “Egmont Overture.” 9.43: Sophie Braslau (contralto), “Death and the Maiden,” “The Erl King.” 9.51: Mischa Elman, with orchestra, Romance in G lor Violin and Orchestra. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 3YA, 720 k.c., 416.4 m.— 7.35 p.m.: Book review, Mr. IT. Winston Rhodes. 8.0: <R) “Soldier of Fortune,” exploits of Captain Geoffrey Somerset in the Balkan State of Rorovnia. 8.27: (R) London 'Palladium Orchestra, March Review Medley. 8.35: “Here’s A Queer Thing.” 8.48: Lew White (organ), Walda Mayo (violin) and Theodore Celia (luirp), “Medley of Southern Tunes”; “Meditation from ‘Thais’”; Hungar-

ian Dance; “I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen.” 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: (R) Talk, Douglas Cresswell, "The Cradle of New Zealand—Mr. Busby’s Difficulties.” 9.20: "The Old Time The-Ayter”— “The Shameless Colonial" or “The Toast of London.” 9.34: (R) Tony Lowry (piano), “The Student Prince” serenade, “The Desert Song”; “Rose Marie” selection. 9.46: “The Nigger Minstrels.” 10.0: “Rhythm Makers on Parade.”

4YA, 790 k.c„ 379.5m—--7.30 p.m.: Winter Course talk, Mr. W. G. McClymont, “Great Figures of Modern Europe—Hitler.” 8.0: (R) “A Day in the Life of an Infantry Soldier” —a continuity programme by Majors Three, illustrated by field calls—their origins and meanings. 8.27: Leslie Jeffries and his Orchestra, “Tres Jolie.” 8.30: Frank Titterton (tenor), “The Jolly Old Inn.”, 8.33: Gipsy Accordion Band, “Pals.”' 8.3 G: George van Duscn (yodelling), “The Yiddishcr Yodeller.” 8.39: London Palladium Orchestra, “The Liberators March.” 8.42: Reserved. 9.0: Weather, station notices. 9.5: “St. Kilda Band, “Brilliant” march; “Australis” (cornet solo by D. Christensen). 9.15: Edna McLean (soprano), "The Valley of Laughter”; “I Heard You Go By.” 9.21: The Band, "Northern Rhapsody” selection. 9.30: "Eb and Zeb.” 9.39: The Band, Humoresque—“Lasses and Lads." 9.48: Edna McLean (soprano),

"Weaving Lilt,” “The Peat Fire Flame.” 9.54: The Band, “Pendennis" hymn; “Conqueror" march. 10.0: Music, mirth and melody. 2YH, 760 k.c., 394.8 m.— 5 p.m.: Light musical programme. 5.30: For the children, featuring at 5.45 p.m. “Richard the Lionheart.” G.O: "The Buccaneers.” (3.15: Light music. (3.45: “Domcby and Son.” 7.0: Afterdinner music. 8.0: “Coronets of England.” 8,25: Classical recital. 9.0: Light popular entertainment, featuring at 9.15 “Tit-bits of To-day—Hits of Yesterday." Empire Broadcast.— (3.30 p.m.: Big Ben. “Under Big Ben," talk by Howard Marshall. 0 45: BBC Military Band. 7.25: “Arms and Man”; anti-romantic comedy by Bernard Shaw. 8.0: News. 8.15: “'Song Parade” —songs known the world over, with their histories told by Courteney Hall. 8.45: Sports news and market notes.