BROADCASTING

Stratford Evening Post, Volume III, Issue 349, 2 May 1935, Page 3

BROADCASTING

Today's Programmes I i I NEW ZEALAND STATIONS i i j IYA, Auckland. ' 4.30, special weather report for farmers and sports results; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted by Cinderella; G.O, dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme, relayed to I IZH, Hamilton. Continuity hour, “An I Hour in the Sunshine of Spain.” Narj rator: Mrs. Maisie, Carte-Lloyd. | 3.0: Weather report and station notices, j 9.5: Talk, Mrs. B. F. Richards, “LiterI ary Trends.” ] 9.20: Band programme, featuring Walj ter Kingsley, the eminent English barii tone. Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, j “Eton Memories”; “Tire Savoy Hunting ! Medley.” j 9.32: Walter Kingsley, baritone, (a) “Glorious Devon”; (b) “They Say”; (c) I “At Grendon Fair”; (d) “Hats Off to the i Stoker.” i 9.47: Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, j “Les Sirens” waltz; “March of the Knights of the Holy Grail.” 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. 2YA, Wellington, ' 4.30, special weather forecast for farmers; 5.0, children’s hour, conducted by Big Brother Jack; 6.0, dinner music. 7.0: News and reports. 7.30: Time signals from the Dominion Observatory. 8.0: Popular programme. Orchestra ! Raymonde, “Dance of the Merry Masi cots.” \ 8-5: A further incident in the lives ot i I the Japanese houseboy and his employer j 8.20: Special feature, “Music at Your j Fireside,” introducing “Le Reve”; j “Through the Leaves.” j 8.35: Roy Fox and his Band, “A Hi l .: 1 Billy Round-up.” I 8.40: Talk, Mr. Robert Hogg, “Sir Wal- | ter, the Wizard of Romance.” I 9.0: Weather report and station notices, j 9.5: Programme featuring Paul Vinogra- ! doff (pianist), Lawrence Tibbett (barii tone), and London Philharmonic Orchesi tra. Paul VingradofT (piano), Sonata in ; B Minor, Op. 58r Ist movement, allegro j maestoso; 2nd movement, scherzo (molto i vivace); 3rd movement, largo; 4th move- | ment, finale (presto ma non tanto). j 9.30: A recital by Lawrence Tibbett, , I baritone, “Edward,” Op. 1,, No. 1; “To the i Forest”; “Song of the Flea.” j 9.42; London Philharmonic Orchestra, | i conducted by Sir London Ronald, Lyric j Suite, Op. 54: (a) “Shepherd Boy”; (b) “Norwegian Rustic March”; (c) “Nocturne”; (d) “March of the Dwarfs. i 10.0 to 11.0: Music, mirth and melody j 3YA, Christchurch. 7.0: Mews and reports. 8.0: “Marco Polo,” three-act play by the Zenith Players. 9.20 to 11.0: Dance music. 4YA, Dunedin. 7.0: News and reports. 8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 to 11.0: Dance music. . AUSTRALIAN STATIONS 2FC, Sydney. 7.45, Dinner music; 9.30, a national programme, “The Pink Lady”—a musical comedy in three acts. (Story of the play from the French farce, “Le Satyre,” by Georges Berr and Marcel Guide- i mand). Book and lyrics by C. M. S. McLellan. Music by Ivan Cary 11. Act one: The Gardens of “Je Joli Coucou,” a restaurant in the forest of Compiegne, France. Act two: Interior of an antique I shop in the Rue St. Honore, Paris. Act three: The restaurant of the Satyrs, Paris. 2BL. Sydney. 9.30: From the Marrickville town hall: Community singing concert, arranged by the Australian Broadcasting Commission. Associate artists: Arthur Lawlor (baritone), “Up from Somerset”; “The Arrow and the Song”; “Duna”; “Captain Mac.” Stewart and Lorraine, entertainers. Irex Holmes (soprano), “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life”; “Love”; “Love’s Old Sweei Song”; “Trees.”

SHORT-WAVE BROADCAST. Daventry. 4.45 p.m., Big Ben. The 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Leader; Daniel Melsa. ConEric Fogg. March, “Old Comrades.” Waltz, “Moonlight on the j Wanganui.” Intermezzo, “A Summer’s | Morn.” Suite, “Cap and Bells”: (11 | “Boys and Girls”; (2) “London Bridge”: (3) “Sing a Song of Sixpence”; (4) “Little Bo Peep”; (5) “Pop Goes the Weasel”: 5.10, talk, “Freedom”; 5.30, the 8.8. C. Empire Orchestra. Overture, “The Arcadians.” Idylle, “Autumn Crocus.” Balletic No. 1. Miniature Suite; 6.0, “Prelude to Summer.”' 1 Half an hour of verse and music. A programme devised by Douglas Moodie; 6.15. Greenwich time signal; 6.30, the news. German Shortwave Broadcast. 8.15 p.m., DJB, DJN announcement (German, English). German folk song, , Programme forecast (German, English): j 8.30, “Der Mond Ist auigegangen . . .” A | radio sequence; 9.0, news in English; 9.15,

symphony concert. Among the items: Piano Concerto in A Major' by Franz Liszt. Soloist: Professor Friedrich Hans Rehbold. Conductor; Fritz Wicks; 10.15, news in German; 10.30, concert of light music; 11.30, news in English; 11.45, close down DJB, DJN (German, English).

MORGAN-RUSSELL DUO. ACTIVITIES IN AUSTRALIA. I. Mr. Reg. Morgan and Mr. Albert Russell have a contract with station 2GB Sydney and are on the air every day at 7 25 a.m., 5 till 5.15 p.m., and 5.35 till 5.50 (Australian time). Every Monday evening at 9.15 (Australian time) they broadcast a special programme. In addition they are working for the Government election campaign. Mr. Morgan has composed the music for a song, the words of which have been written by Mr. Russell. This has been purchased by the present Government for use as a theme song for its radio publicity programmes prior to the election in May. Mr. Morgan has recorded this song, accompanied by an orchestra which he personally selected and rehearsed. During the next fortnight several sketches written for the election campaign will be broadcast, probably from station 2UE or a network , of stations. These are produced by Mr. Morgan, Mr. Russell and their own qomP an y* ....'

Edgar Wallace (hit of a l)ack number, now) began as a tobacco hater and lived to be a tobacco lover! Twitted by non-smokers with his change of front he would say, with a laugh, “as a man 'grows older ho grows wiser—sometimes!” Wallace wrote at night—often all night—and when absorbed in spinning his yarns his pipe was seldom out of his mouth. His tobacco (own blend) was quite famous for* flavour and purity, in which respects it closely resembled our beautiful New Zealand toasted brands, which enjoy the unique distinction of being almost free from nicotine. Old smokers say they “spoil” you for any other. They certainly possess a wonderful flavour and fascinating fragrance. Moreover they are harmless. The toasting is responsible; it eliminates the nicotine —the source of all the ills known to smokers. There are only five toasted brands: Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog),. Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, and Desert Gold. The two latter make the finest cigarettes going. Roll your own —and save money. .