ON THE AIR

Southland Times, Issue 21649, 10 March 1932, Page 9

ON THE AIR

RADIO BROADCAST. TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES. The following radio programmes will be broadcast from the principal New Zealand stations to-day:— IYA AUCKLAND (875 Kilocycles.) 12.15: Selected recordings. 12.30: Relay of mid-week service from St, Matthew's Church. 3.0: Chimes. Selected recordings and literary selection, 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Skipper. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News and market reports. 8.0: Chimes. Overture—lYA Chamber Orchestra, under direction Mr Harold Baxter, "Zampa." 8.8: Soprano —Miss Gwenda Weir: (a) “Away on the Hills"; (b) “A Little Winding Road.” 8.14: Record —Violin, Joseph Szigetl, “Caprice No. 24.” . 8.22: Vocal recital by Robert Gilbert Simmers (baritone): (a) "The Magic of Thy Presence": (b) “E’en as a Lovely Flower"; (c) "Go Not, Happy Day.” 8.29: Selection —The Orchestra, “The Rose." 8.36: Humorous Character Study, Mr J. W. Bailey, “Selling a Horse." 8.40: Record —Mr W. G. Webber, "Organ Fantasia of Old Songs.” 8.48: Soprano-—Miss Gwenda Weir: (a) "The Piper of Love”; (b) "The Charm of Spring.” 8.53: Morceau —The Orchestra, “In the Bazaar." Waltz —“Soaring." 9.1: Evening weather forecast and announcements. 9.3: Record —Piano, Fredrlc Damond, “Tarantella De Bravura.” 9.11: Continuation of vocal recital by Robert Gilbert Simmers, (a) “Hills"; (b) "Star Eyes."- (c) "Fair House of Joy.” 9.18: Orchestral—The Orchestra, “Symphonic Dance No. 1.” Valse Lente—The Orchestra, “Rose Mousse." 9.26: Sketch—Mrs and M. J. W. Bailey, “New Year’s Eve.” 9.42: Record, Banjo, Michele Ortuso, "Teasin’

the Frets.*’ Duet—Vaughan DeLeath and Franklyn Baur: (a) “Thinking of You.” (b) "Up in the Clouds.” 9.52: Selection—The Orchestra, "Marltana.’’ 10.0: God save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON (720 Kilocycles). 10.0: Chimes. Selected recordings. 10.45: Lecturette, "Cooking.” 12.0: Lunch hour music. 2.0: Selected recordings. 3.15: Lecturette —Miss I. F. Meadows. Talk prepared by the Home Science Extension Department of the Otago University. 3.30 and 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children's hour, conducted by Uncle George and Big Brother Jack. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News, reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette —Mr A. Quinnell, "The Stai- Myths of the Zodiac.” 8.0: Chimes. Concert by the Wellington Commercial Travellers and Warehousemen’s Association Orchestra and 2YA artists. March—The Orchestra, “Aida.” Overture, “Fingal’s Cave." 8.12: Baritone —Mr Claude Moss —(a) "Route Marchin’ ”; (b) "Fairings.” 8.18: Record—Piano, Les Hutchinson (a) "When Your Lover Has Gone”; (b) “Whistling Rufus.” 8.24: Soprano— Miss Phyllis Leighton, (a) “Come To Me”; (b) “For You.” 8.30: Characteristic—The Orchestra, “Grasshopper’s Dance.” Tone poem—" April’s Lady.” 8.40: Record—Humour, Clapham and Dwyer, “Golf.” 8.46: Selection—The Orchestra, “Sullivan Selection.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices, 9.2: Record—Male Voice Sextette “Sea Songs Medlev.” 9.10: Suite —The Orchestra, “Hiawatha.” (a) The Wooing; (b) The Marriage Feast. 9.17: Baritone —Mr Claude Moss, (a) “Japanese Love Song”; (b) "Four By the Clock." 9.23: Record —Bell solo, (a) “Snowdrops"; (b) “Black Forest Musical Boxes.” 9.29: Soprano —Miss Phyllis Leighton, (a) "Down a Quiet Little Street"; (b) "Reaching for the Moon.” 9.35: Suite —The Orchestra —“Hiawatha.” (a) The Bird Scene; (b) Conjurer’s Dance; (c) The Departure; (d) Reunion. 9.47: Record—Humour, Ronald Frankau, (a) “Riots, Strikes and Revolutions"; (b) “I'm Absolutely Certain." 9.53: March —The Orchestra,"Knights of the King.” 10.0: God save the King. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (980 Kilocycles). 3.0: Gramophone recital. 3.15: Home Science Talk, prepared by the Home Science Extension Service, Otago University. 4.30: Sports results. 5.0: Children’s hour, conducted by Ladybird and Uncle Frank. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News and reports 7.20: Primary Productions. Talk—Mr H. J. Geddes, "Crop Arrangement”. 7.3 a: Music-lovers’ competition. 8.0: Chimes. Programme of recordings!. Overture— Berlin State Opera House Orchestra, “Aida.” 8.8: Vocal —Male chorus—- " Song of the Anvil." 8.11: Instrumen-tal-Original Marimba Band ."Sunshine of Spain.” 8.14: Humour—John Henry and Blossom, “Joe Margatroyd’s Letter." 8.20: Medley—Colonial Club Orchestra, "Rio Rita.” 8.28: Violin—Max Rosen, “Spanish Dance.” 8.32: Chorus—Chorus of Theatre National D'Opera, Pans, "Soldiers’ Chorus.” 8.36: Selection— H.M. Coldstream Guards’ Band, "The Geisha.” 8.40: Bass —Robert Easton, (a) "On the Road”; (b) “The Gay High-

way.” 8.46: Comedian—Wish Wynne, “I Dunno.” 8.49: Waltz—Continental Novelty Quintette, “On Board.” 8.52: Male voices—The Salisbury Singers, “Early One Morning." 8.55: OvertureNew Queen’s Hall Light Orchestra, “Britannia.” 9.3: Weather forecast and station notices. 9.5: Talk —Mr J. F. D. White, M.Sc, B.A, "At the Copper Mines in Central Peru." 9.2 u: Descriptive—Band of H.M. Grenadier Guarus, “A Voyage on a Troopship.” 9.28: Descriptive sketches—The Roosters, “Army Reminiscences.” Some of the Boys, "Memories of France.” 9.39: Baritone —Dennis Noble, "The Old Brigade.” 9.42: Choral—Sieber Choir, with Grand Symphony Orchestra, “Roses of the South.” 9.50: Comedian—Rupert Hazell, “A Radio Fan’s Dream.” 9.55: Instrumental, Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.” 10.3: God save the King.

4YA DUNEDIN—SiIent.